davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, Sept 90.
CATTlE-Rccoipts 5000; fairly ac-
i've; strictly choice and prime beef
steers and yearlings compare tivelv
scare. mostly steady on beef steers,
warnings western Rrassers she stock
ana stockers and feeders: spots weak
I" Is off on lighter grade beef steers
and medium grade beef cows and heif
calves closing largely 50 lower: bulk
stockers and feeders COCA 125: bulk de-
Slrable veal calves 1909 1925; bulk bo-
lognt bulls 425G $50.
HgGs-Receipts 1900: lighter
weights steady to 10 higher: others
around steady; bulk 100 to oon-pound
average 9'5M 1915: top 1000; bulk good
and choice go to 3o5-pound butchers
mostly S90Gs50: hulk packing sows
aug 800; pigs mostly 500 925: esti-
mated holdovsr 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; native
lambs strong 10 IS higher: top natives
! 40; to city butchers 14lo; to packers
bulk around 400; culls generally 900
1870; five cars Washington lambs
about steady to 1925 with 217 out:
seven cars sl-pound Montana feeding
Nearling wethers 1850: sheep scarce
steady: heavy ewes 400G 500: lighter
weights auotable to 10: feeder lambs
II active demand; best quotable to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Bonus Bill Killed
Continued from Pana 0naN

had been considered for O long time
and that further debate was not like
~ 10 change a single vote, and was
unnecessary. Mr.. Garrett asked that
there pc an hours discussion, but
after cries Of vote, vote" from the
Republican side. the majority leader
moved the previous question and the
roll call was ordered.
Announcement Of the result of the
voting was received in silence by
both the membership and the fairly
well filed galleries. The same was
true in the Senate.
Withln an hour after the House
acted the bill and the presidents veto
message We're sent to the Senate.
discussions of the subject there
however. had been under way for
some time. with Senator Reed, Demo-
cfat. Missouri. supporting the meas
IRE and Senator Williams, Democrat,
MISSISSIPPI, opposing it.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Arizo-
ma. followed with an argument for
the honus, and was interrupted while
me House clerk delivered the bill
me presidents veto message then
was read and when Senator Ashurst
concluded. Senator McCumber. Re-
publican, North Dakota, in charge OF
the bill, moved to defer action until
tomorrow.
This brought point Of order from
Senator Underwood OF Alabama, the
Democratic leader, who declared this
would fix time for consideration of
the bill and that this could be done
only by a two thirds ma jority Sew
eral senators urged that there be no
delay, but Senator McCumber ex-
pressed the opinion that if the matter
went over until tomorrow. some sena-
tors favorable to the bonus who were
absent might return.
Senator Hefin. Democrat. Alabama.
told the Senate there was no need
for great speed now and that if Mr..
McCumber thought delay of a day or
two would help matters, he and other
senators We're prepared to see that a
vote was deferred, even il they had
to talk until tomorrow or the next
day.
Senator Robinson. Democrat, Kan
sas. urged against delay. declaring
that with Congress to adjourn in two
days. the session might end without
a decision on the question.
The North Dakota senator replied
that he wished delay in the hope that
courage might. be pumped into the
hearts Of some senator's, who. he as
serted. were getting little week
kneed" against voting to over ride
the president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Bankruptcy Petitions

Joseph F.. Mclean OF Augusta, a
laborer. filed a petition as a volun-
tary bankrupt with the clerk OF the
U. S. District Court in Portland Tues
day. His debts amount to sllo. all
the listed creditors being Of Augusta.
The assets are valued at $50 of which
$50 is claimed exempt. A voluntary
petition was filed by Bryan Fournier
Of Rumford. a laborer. whose debts
are listed at SAT-. The creditors are
Of Miller Falls, Holyoke and Green
field. Mass. Assets valued at $50
are claimed exempt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Boston Produce Market

HOStOn. Sept. 70.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle lSn fSa.
BCTTER--Extras Al "a 4l,A frsts SO
Q39
CHEESE--~Fresh choice o3f a "a;
frsts y a 90.
CORN--No 2 yellow s3Is4.
EG(;S--Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras $500: white and mixed extras
IS a Sc: western extras 4S@o0.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 19S-ib.
sacks. special short IT'S q sa5: standard
675m715.
HAY-No. 9 timothy e3I24.
LAMB--Spring a2929.
OATS--Farcy 40 pounds 5s657.
PORK--Medium hacks 2ST5 q 5000.
POTATOES-New Maine 1I110 per
100 pounds; sweets $50 @o5o.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 6.a5 cents in 100-barrel lots less
2 per cent. for cash.
rEAL-10M22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
New York Produce Market

L
EAT Spot stronger; No; l
northern spring 1876: No. red and No.
. hard winter l222: No. | Manitoba
11Sa and No. mixed durum 1loa i +
track New York spot.
CoRN-Spot strong: No, 2 yellow
and No. 2 white $50 and No. mixed
So j New York all rail.
OATS-Spot frmer; No. . white 49,
COTTONSEED oIL-l'irm: prime
crude 615 sales; prime summer yellow
spot 900; October S41, December SO9,
March $40. all bid.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1854:
creamery higher than extras 423M AZ:
creamery extras 90 score AZ; firsts 50
to 81 score 35G41.
EiiGS--t'irmer; receipts $1,000;
fresh gathered extra firsts 1904: do.
firsts 36d41: New Jersey hennery
whites uncandled extras 60 a Sc; state,
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts to axtras 46@6o; do. hem
merry brown extra 4Sm32.
POTATOES-Dull; Long Island Cob
blers and Green Mountains; barrel; l75
@925 in hnik $50 I p1unas: cobolers
CABBAGES-Duli; Long Island
white barrel rs a 100: red $50 q 200; sa-
yoy 75I 100.
The raw sugar market was quteter
and prices were unchanged at &c for
Cuhas cost and freight. equal to 46l
for centrifugal. There were sales Of
5000 bags of CubaS to an operator for
September shipment at quoted prices.
There was a continuation Of yester-
days buying movement in the raw SUI
gar futures market today which car
ried active positions 10 to 10 points
net higher. although there was a par
tial setback near the close under real
izing. Final prices were six to eight
points net higher. Closing: October
S04, December 31S, March 303. May 3l4
In refined sugar prices were I'M
changed at e25 for fine graduated.
while there was a little better inquiry
reported. buying was by no means gem
eral.
Trading in refined futures was con-
fined to a few lots of October and No
vemher at 625. or unchanged from the
previous close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock yards, Sept. 20-Tle beef
cattle market was active with an inn
provement in the demand Fancy
cattle sold at a higher figure than
for many weeks, but this was due TO
the fact, there were some really fan
cy stock included in the shipment.
Hall d Lowell. Pennington. Me. sold
> fancy oxen. BOO lbs. at 91@ G. which
represent the top price received. The
average range on fancy cattle how
ever. ran from S &c, with choice
steer and oxen changing hands at
71Sc. A few fancy cows moved at
&c, with the average so o1@c. In
the poorer grades of beef no change
was noted in the weeks sale. The
calf market was firm, with fancy
calves in two and three lots sold UP
to 15Rc, with the range on average
large lots of fancy calves at 10l2 &C q
121ac; with mixed lots at Sc a 10 &c.
Hogs sold !. cent higher. with one
of the best sales reported being on
a bunch of q pigs. sold by Otis FL.
Forburt. at 10 l -4c Sheep and lambs
sold on a dull market with prices
easy. There was a heavy offering
of mich cows and the demand early
in the day was not quite as active as
q week ago. Fancy cows are selling
to better advantage. but there is
very poor market for the poorer
mixers which are selling for the
poorest specimens at the lowest pric-
es in years.
Sales-Han & Lowell sold . fancy
lbs at Z 1-2c. 5 steer. 5000 lbs at
1 lac, cows of $40 lbs at ! 3-4c.
IS calves av 11J lbs at 10 lie, -
drinker calves az 100 lbs at &c. 10
hogs av $50 lbs at 8 l2c; 10 sheep av
90 lbs at &c; Is lambs av 81 lbs at
10 lie; % mich cows at $40 q 10.
+. T.. Hobbs sold / pr oxen $3.50 lbs
at Z SIC. l pr oxen 24SO lbs at 79c;
> oxen 1920 lbs at 6 / -2c. and > oxen
$3.50 lbs at lac: 9 calves $50 lbs
at 10 lie: 6 hogs 1880 lbs at &c: l
hog 400 lbs at 8 1-2c; hog 62O lbs
at 1-2c; calves at 1Oc; and %
mich cows at S75 q 1o5. Putnam
Bros. sold 125 calves at 5-6-S-10 1-2c:
80 sheep and lambs-sheep at fc.
and lambs at Ice: 35 mich cows at
$40 q 100. A. NJ. Bragg sold Is cows
at :; 3-4c; 80 Gamers at &c; 30 calves
at II 1-2c: 60 mich cows at 5000
1870. J. W. Brooks sold II COWS at
! "a q &c; 43 calves at 8 3-4c; 16 hogs
at 2 lac; Sc mich cows at $40 q 10.
Howard Gorger sold bologna cows
at &c: 7.lambs at &c: I hogs at 1Oc;
4 cows av 500. Otis H. Forbush
sold COW at 1-oc; COW at sc and
81 on; 8 cows at &c: cows at 3 lie;
6 cows at 1-4G2 1-2c; / COW at
3 1-4c; 2 calves at 10c: fancy calf
at 13c; and > calves, at 8 lie: 6 pigs
at 10 -4c. J. A. Clark sold 40 calves
at 1Oc; Gamer cows at &c: 2 hogs
at DC. c. +. Gage sold 2 steer at
g 1-2c: 3 steer at SC: 90 cows at 90
&c: 80 calves at lie: 6 hogs at 9cs II
sheep at sc; % mich cows at $50 q
100 f. G. Pipu 1s cows at $50 d 100.
F. o. Thompson sold 40 calves at lie;
Is sheep and lamb-sheep. at &c:
lambs at 10c 10 mich cows at $50 q
125 Robert Comors SO cows at $1Q0
Q145.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

Rehearsals have begun for the %.
ciety Minstrel given under the aus.
pices OF the st. Agnes Guild Friday.
September gath, Union Hail This u
to be under the personal direction g
Mr.. James Halliday and Miss Flor.
ence Muxton assisted by Miss Mar.
celine Menard, which IN IN assure
ance Of the greatest success. Mr..
Halliday. a local favorits 10 Known
throughout the state ~ one Of TIN
very best directors in amateur the.
atricals. Miss Buxton has had much
experience in this same field; her
best efforts cannot be surpassed.
Miss Menard was assistant In the De-
partment of Oratory at Bates Col
lege during her senior year. and has
gone a great deal Of work on the am
ateur and semi professional stage.
The committee in charge feels
greatly pleased ut being able to Sc
cure the services Of the above. It
would he difIicult TO find q more tai
ented and capable cast than the fol-
lowing:-Mrs. Hulda Spaulding. Mrs.
Edna Cotrell. Mrs. Vernon Smiley.
Mrs. Alton Palmer. Mr.. Robert Smith.
Mr.. Robert Smith. Mrs. Ernest
Knowlton, Mr.. Clarity, and Mr.. Hor-
ace Buxton.
In the choruses are several OF the
best local singers: Mrs. Ernest
knowlton. Miss katherine Pronvsn-
cher, Miss Helen Mathews. 1iiss
Katherine Files. Miss Margaret sta
pies. Mrs. John Clarity. Miss Mar
Mr. John Clarity, Mr.. Francis sta
pies. Mr.. Francis Menard. Mr.. Her.
bert Reilly. Mr. Linwood Russell.
Mr.. Eugene Menard. Mr.. Frank LII
lie,' and Mr.. James Daley.
In the afternoon and evening the
ladies Of st. Agnes Guild will hold
bazaar. Following are the names OF
the committees on the various
booths:
Food: Mrs. s. L. Pronvenchcr. Mrs.
MCGOWAN. Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Hanri-
ger.
Aprons Mrs r. Hubbard. Mrs.
Annie Pushor. Mrs. Morreau, Mrs.
Roullard.
Mrs. Grin Mathews, Mrs Charles
Craps. Mrs. L. p. Mcnad.
Candy: Miss Anna Dodd, Miss Mar
garet Staples, Miss Eva Pyer. Miss
Ivy Pyer.
Fancy work: Mrs. Jessie Getchell,
Mrs. George Staples. Mrs. Frank LII
lie. Mrs. William Wayncs.
Handkerchiefs: Mrs Ernest Knowl.
ton. Mrs. James Daily. Mrs. Gaughin,
Mrs. Herbert Reilly.
Mystery: Miss Camalitta Proven
cher. Miss Mary Lagono. Miss Kath-
crime Cowan. Mr.. Francis Lille.
Entertainment: Mr.. George Staples.
Mr.. s. l.. Provencher. Mr. Bernard
Conroy, Mr.. James T.agono. Mrs.
John Clarity. Mrs. Frank Lille. Mr..
James Daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
PITTSF|ELD

The first meeting Of the Mems as
ISOLATION will be held in the new
basement Of the Methodist church
Friday evening. Sept. 20. This will
be ladies' night and the speaker of
the evening will be DR.. Augustus O..
Thomas Of Augusta State superin-
tendent of schools, Superintendent T.
w. McQuaide OF Pittsf1eld will also
speak. The number of tickets for
the occasion will be limited. The
ticket committee is f. n. Vickery, T.
+. Common and Frank Blaisdell
Mel White and Harris v. Mathews
left Wednesday for Skowhegan where
they will serve on the jury at the
September term OF court.
F.. r. Files of Portland was a bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. n. Johonnett OF
Palmyra were in town Tuesday leav-
ing later for Belfast where they will
visit relatives.
Benjamin Grant was business
caller in Bangor Tuesday
Rev. + L. Converse. pastor of the
Baptist church was in Waterville
Tuesday to attend the Baptist State
convention.
Madley Johnson left Tuesday for
| Orono where he will enter U. Of d.
for course Of study
The ladies OF St Agnes Guild will
conduct food sale at r. s. Mathews
store Friday afternoon, Sept. 20 at
lP. NJ.
Mrs. RaIph Clifford was in 9ardi.
ner Wednesday on business.
Leland Thurlough left Wednesday
for Lewiston. where he will enter
Bates college. He was accompanied
by his father, II. II. Thurlough.
Miss Marguerite O'Roake and Miss
Eleanor Taylor left Wednesday for
Waterville where they will enter
Colby college.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodd and
daughter, Miss Anna Dodd have re-
turned from SYRIA c1se. N. r.. where
they have been visiting relatives for
several weeks
Paul Tatro Of Blackville. N. B., who
has been visiting friends In town,
left Tuesday for Boston for a few
days visit before returning home.
Mrs. Tatro Is the guest Of relatives In
Dexter.
Miss Caroline Wass of Cherry
field, who entered M. c. I. this fall il
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Attic
Atwell on Peltoma avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wall and daush-
ter. Miss Beryla Wan have returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Final Adjournment
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

this Congress. and Representative Gar
rett, TENNESSEE the Democratic lead
er. asked If the story could not be told
in one minute.
This Congress has transacted more
important business during the present
session than was ever transacted by
any Congress in American history"
said Mr.. Mondell. after which he ask
ed the privilege Of extending his re-
marks.
Il suggest that the gentleman from
Wyoming be given an hour. in which to
! tell what Congress has failed to do"
said Representative London. Socialist,
New York.
Mr.. Garrett obtained permission to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
New York Money Market

New York. Sept. 20.
Foreign exchange finn.
Graf Fritain, demand 44ss. cables
~ h0-dav bills on banks 44i1
rance. demand $50. cables 1.61.
llav. demand 4.eai. cables 4.25.
+, .eltm. demand 1.oik. cables 1.c5.
.Grrmany demand .o,s, cables
o. S-id
y Hand, demand IS 50. cables 3ss3.
Norway. demand 1928.
sweden demand e65a.
ll'uWark, demand 1880.
~ zcrland. demand 1870.
~ n, demand 1879.
GI rec, demand lYs.
T. 1Ad demand 0it.
t1"ch"-S ioyakia. demand oo3.
Argentine demand 1915. -
hrazti. demand - L..
Montreal. 80 1916.
1'! money strong; high 5. low ~.
'l.ne rate ~. closing Bid 5. offered
v p last loan :.
.N's loans againsta acceptances 81.
. .hge loans rrmer: mixed collateral.
HaJ ~. 40 months ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Surprise Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childa were
given a surprise party by the jolly
Twelve club at the Jones, Inn. New
port, Tuesday evening The guests
arrived at $50, Mr. and Mrs. Childs
arriving at about Gas with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hollis Stitham. who had invit-
ed them TO be their guests al dinner.
At I o'clock fine banquet was
served. During the banquet Hollis
Stitham presented Mrs. Childs a
very beautiful sherbet set OF gla zed
ware and Mr. Childs with a watch
chain, to which both responded.
Dainty favors Of individual bud vases
for the ladies made the tables very
attractive.
Whist was enjoyed after the ban
quet. The first prize for the ladies.
a cut glass candy jar. was awarded
to Mrs. c. J. Strong; the second. n
silver sardine fork, Mrs. Perley
Wright: and the third. sewing
companion, was won by Mrs. 7. w.
McQuaide. For the men, the FIRST
prize. "A gold knife to Wilder Humph-
rey; the second. a Trump and Tally
pencil. to Mr.. McQuaidc; third. a
sealed package. to DIR. c. J. Strong
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
T. F. Common, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
McQuaide, Mr.. and Mrs Hollis Stith-
am. Mr.. and Mrs. It. A. Anderson,
DIR. and Mrs. C. J. Strong. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilder Humphrey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clay. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs w VI. Harrington. Mr..
and Mrs. r. g. Lancey. Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Childs, the guests OF honor.
The affair was complete surprise
and will be one OF the pleasant mem
cries which Mr.. and Mrs. Childs will
carry with them to their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

Peking, the Chinese capital, about
which the rival armies are now Aght-
ing, is in reality three cities In one.
There il an inner or Manchu city. and
an outer or Chinese city. The inner
comprises the Imperial city. which. IN
turn. contains the forbidden City"
or the Purple Forbidden City" inside
the walls Of which. again, v the I'm
perial palace. Picking itself II one Of
the oldest cities in the world. being
known to exist In the Twelfth Gen.
fury before Christ. but although II
IL Of immense size. being IS miles n
circumference much Of the opaoe
within the wells 4 pnelNlRl1A ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
HOUSE OVERRIDES
Continued from Page One

Robson, 1odenbsrg, Rogers, Rose,
1ossnbloon,, Hossdale. Ryan, San
ders, Indiana; Sanders, New York;
schal, A6innssota; Scott, Michigan;
Scott, Tennessee; Shaw, Illinois;
Ohrevs, 8isgsl, Sinclair, Sinnott,
slsmp. Smith. Idaho; Smith, Mich
agan; speaks, sproul stafford,
stephens, strong, Kansas; Sweet,
Swing, Taylor, Tennessee; Thomp-
son, IStmbsrlake, Tincher. Towner,
vils. ware, vesta1. voigt, voIk,
.Ts2ste7d, walters. watson, wheel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Chicago Produce Market

Increased anxiety about war posi-
hilities gave the wheat market a new
whirl upward today. especially during
the last hour of the Board of Trade
session. Closing prices were strong at
nearly the topmost level reached, with
December 1.06a to 1908 and May LII
to Lila. Corn gained 13m1a to 1sc,
and oats IL to 13c. In provisions the
outcome was unchanged to 15c higher.
With Liverpool quotations showing
an unexpected upturn and with tax
current that the peace outlook was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

extend his remarks on "ths non-wesk
Of Congress" announcing that he
might include some observations on
the subject BY the secretary Of var and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

from . two wssk's visit . clsasAslA
Pa. .
Miss Edna Childs lett wednesday
for Lewiston where she win eater
Bates college for . course q study. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Farm Bureau Meeting

The Farm Bureau held q meeting
at the Selectmen's Offices Tuesday
evening. and much larger program
was carried out than was stated in
yesterdays report OF this meeting,
through error Of the correspondent.
Reports from the chairmen of the
different projects were heard. and
Mrs. Orrin j. Peck and Mr.~Charles
Wixon were appointed as delegates
to the annual meeting at Augusta,
October %. Plans were made for the
next years work. and soliciting
committee appointed for the men,
bership campaign. The subjects that
this branch Of the organization in
tend to work on another year were
discussed: also the subject OF Mann
moth Flint corn and buying seeding
apple trees was taken up by the
members. as was the ideas regarding
the dynamite demonstrations for the
purpose of clearing the land Of rocks
and stumps. This meeting was very
satisfactory to the members, and out
siders that attended, and was very
successful all around. The organiza-
ton intends to have farm account
clubs. boys and girls agricultural
clubs, poultry breeding demonstra-
tions, and milk weighing and testing
clubs.
or1 III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
WNSLoW

Miss Elsie York was . guest We'd
nesday of Mrs. Lila G. Mansfield Of
Halifax. street.
H. d. Smith was business visit
or In Winslow Wednesday.
Edmund Cyr and Company are
moving their machinery to Poland
Springs where they have . Job on q
new bridge.
Mrs. r. L. johnson was . visitor
Wednesday on Reynolds Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smiley
Miss Mildred Smiley. Of this town
and the Misses Charlotte and Mary
Wrigley Of Vassalboro, attended Far
mington fair yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Holly Club at Robbins Grove

Mrs Edward Chase OF this town
was a guest Wednesday afternoon at
Robbins Grove, Webber Pond. the
occasion being very pleasant meet
ing of the Holly Club of North Vas
salboro. Mrs. w. A. Mariner being
the hostess. A very delightful din
ner was served to the guests consist
ing of baked beans, salads, cucum-
bers many kinds Of pie. cake. candy
peanuts and apples. The afternoon
, was spent in playing games and
working on fancy work. and a fine
time was voted by the ladies. Those
present beside the hostess. Mrs. Mar
riner were: Mrs. Charles Shorey.
Mrs. Norman Shorey and daughter,
Norma. Mrs. Elmer Shorey and
daughter. Helen, Mrs. w A. Lord.
Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs Maurice Wy
man. Mrs. Albert Narney. Miss Sadie
MACMILLAN. Miss Annie Mae Shorey.
Mrs. Joseph Jewett. all of North
Nassalboro. and Mrs Marshall Of Au-
susta and Mrs. Edward Chase Of this
town.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Page. who has been serious
~ III at his home on Lithgow street,
, is slightly improved.
Mrs. Eva G.. Newell who has been
passing few weeks with friends and
relatives in Massachusetts has re-
turned to her home on Halifax street.
Jacob Prentiss Of Albion. was a
business visitor in town Wednesday
Edison Phillips. who is employed
as chauffeur for DR.. NJ. $. Goodrich
in Watervilie. is in Rockland and
Crescent Beach for a few days
Mrs. Walter Proc of Waterville,
was visitor in Winslow yesterday.
The Freshmen Reception will he
held this evening In the Taconnet
club house. A fine program has been
| promised, and ice cream will be on
sale. Music for dancing will be fur
nished by Christina Lunny.
Charles Meader and Arthur Hall
were visitors in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

Howard Starkey of North Vassal-
boro was business caller in town
Wednesday,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
I'M. !. A. Notes

In spite of the cold snowy
weather our Mutual officers
were loyal to the call of duty.
At the M. |. A. meetings of the
recent conference six out of the
eight ward organizations were
represented, also the little M. l.
A. branch from Dry Lake.
The many phases of Mutual
work were discussed and those
present expressed themselves as
being well paid for their effort
in coming so far.
Watch for the entertainment
in honor of our Fathers and
Mothers, which will take place
sometime in November.
Most of the wards have secur-
ed their set of reading course
books. Are you taking advan-
tage of your opportunity to read
them?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-10
CATTLEMEN URGED
TO ATTEND VERY
IMPORTANT MEETINGS

Mr.. Boice, president and Mr..
Rice, secretary of the Arizona
Cattle Growers Association de-
sire to meet the cattle men of
Northern Arizona These men
and the association are in a po-
sition to be of material assistance
to the cattle interests. Mr.. C.
R. Fillerup, County Agricultur-
Agent, stated that their assist
ance is needed by the cattlemen
of the district. Mr.. Fillerup
urges a good attenance at the
meetings.
The following schedule for
meetings has been arranged:
Nov. Ia. Tues. z p. m. Winslow
Nov. Is, Wed. Z p. m. Holbrook
Nov. 16, Thurs. Bpm. Snow
flake.
Nov. II, Fri. z. p. m. st. Johns
Nov. l8. Sat. Up. m. Springer
vile.