davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12

Chcstertown. Md. Dec. FIN order
that the patrons OF Route No. from
the ChcTtcrtown postofiice may receive
the Centreville weekly papers which
arrive at the postoiiice at II a. IN. on
Saturdays. the postmaster has been
directed 10 hold the carrier until after
the arrival OF the above mall on Satur-
days only
Henry Hubbard. son OF Mr. and Mrs
Tnghman Hubbard OF Rock Hall. is in
Maryland General hospital. Baltimore.
for treatment for an ahscess in the
head
Ralph Usilton ~ IN a Baltimore hos
pltal for treatment for an infected
hand.
benjamin Heller OF this town and
James +. Thompson q Church Hlll
have formed partnership fcr the
conduct Of genueral business IN
Church HI
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Watson OF
Rock Hall celebrated the 25th ami
versary OF their wedding on Thurs
day evening ny entertaining large
company 81 relatives and friends.
\ public meeting in the interest Of
the organization q Roy Scout Corps
Will be held IN the Court House here
this evening.
The Washington College Cotilllon
Club began a series Of dances in the
gymnasium last Friday night There
Will be a series 81 SIX dances before
the close Of the term.
4 delegation f9voring the bulli!nc
OF state read 20 Colchester. connect
ing with the Rock Hall state road n,
McClain's Corner. was before the
County Commissioners last week g
urge that the money used for bu!d!nc
lateral roads he spent on that road
/ next year. This Is one OF the mcs
extensively used roads in the county
Clerk 81 the Cour; Robert r. Ayr,s
/ has issued l.4ll licenses 70 count,
/ gunners. 81 10 non resident and l..
statewide licenses during the glnnins
. season.
During the draining Of the old wha
land mill pond by =. Mcdford Rrookl
last week. fishermen caught nearl,
eight barrels 81 fine white perch. has
and catfish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
LIVES NEWS.

iewes. Dec. 1.-THE census ~
Loves was increased by the birth Of
four babies las; week az Reebe Hos
r.tal A son was born 20 Mrs. Joseph
CHAMPION. who is visiting her aunt.
Mrs Addle ScheIlenFer. IN town. Mrs.
CHAMPION vas Miss Alice Long OF
nasshoro. now 90 Rockland. y. c.
Mrs. Ehe LonF % Dagshoro IS the
suest ~ Mrs Addie Scheuenrer.
sister % N-s. Long
Mss Ella Brer;on has returned from
Philadelphia and Richmond. where she
went on business.
Mr. Eugene Kelly entertained ne
Auction Bridge Club or Friday. These
club meetings are the only social
events IN lewes az present.
Mrs. Virginia L Mustard two little
srsnddaurh,ers Anne and Virginia
lee Laytor. and louise Prior. III.
adopted daughter q Mrs. Mustard
came 90 L-wes on Friday for a vis.:.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
ST. GEORGES NEWS.

St. Georges. Dec. 12.-Mr and Mrs
William Phillips. Of Easton. Md. spent
the weekend with her mother. Mrs.
Theodore CarrOw.
Irving Gray. II Trenton, y. j..
visited numerous friends here on
Sunday.
Mrs Annie Bennett. OF Kennedy
vile. Nd. is visiting her niece. Mrs
Sallie Stapleford.
Miss Mary Extors Holt. OF New
York, j. the guest or Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G.. Stuckert
Rev. J. H. Geoghegan and wife. OF
Red Lion. spent the day yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. S. Gam
spent the day in Wilmington yester.
day.
The Delta Club will give the second
81 their series Of dances in the Della
ware Trust Company Hall on Satur.
day evening December %. Dancing
VIII begin AT $50 and continue unit
-. Carney.s orchestra OF Whining.
-un.will furnish the music.
Mrs. James Batten who has beer
- 6 reported as slightly improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Cheetertonwn. Md. Dec i2.-The
funeral of Mrs. Mamie Turner. who
died In Wilmington hospital. was
officiating. Mrs Turner was IS years
old. She Is survived by her husband.
Albert : Turner and two sons. Frank
.C. Turner. engaged In business here
with his father and Albert sidney
Turner. Jr., employed in the Welfare
Department OF the United States gov
ernmcnt at Washington. Mrs. Turner
was a prominent member OF Christ
Methodist Protestant Church.
William II. Stafford has been called
10 the bedside OF his brother. Carroll
Stafford Of Wilmington, who suffered
stroke OF paralysis
Union services were held Sunday In
! Christ Church by the Young People
Societies OF 81. James and Chris,
churches Rev y. O. Gibson made an
address Ot welcome and Rev. r. W
Simms responded. Addresses were
also made 10y Harry Parsons. Haze
Rash and W. Robert Huey.
Poultry fanciers Of Kent county who
had exhibits Of birds al the poultry
show IN Baltimore received severa.
prizes. Purneli Newcomb and John II
Moffett OF Lynch were the principa
exhibitors. They won prizes on -four
exhibits OF Rhode Island Reds
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Chris
Church was entertained last evenins
by Mrs. Thomas n Bowers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
DrIM,R TALENT IN DRAMATICS

ne,mar. ncc. i2.-"Home Acres" n
thrcc-act drama was presented at the
theatre here Friday evening by local
talent FOR the h.nef; Of the pelmar
Volunteer Fire Department. The cast
was a. follows: Ann Rickctt. a dress
maker. Mrs Dallas NJ. Ellis. Jane
Whitman. rooted in tho soil. Miss
Helen galloway. David Holden. n
voung farmer. W Lewis Nelson: Rose
whitman. country flower. Mrs. w l..
Nelson. Lib. out Of her element. Miss
Pear Livingstone; Enoch. the chore
hoy. Edward Lynch: John Whitman.
who has been 20 college. \. v. Phil
lipr. Nllfred Clay. a New Yorker
Eugene Wilson: Helen Dalton. a
product of the Great White Way"
Miss Marion IIearn: Jim Ferguson.
tho schooner. Harry Eeham; pr
Eastmore. famous lecturer. Olin NJ
Davis; quartet. Edward Lynch. r II
Wilson. n VI. Ellis. n !. Parker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
ssaford Negroes Arrested at
Salisbury. Nd. for Violating
the Liquor Laws.
special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Evcrv Evcninr
seafcrd. Dec. is.-Four Seaford
Negroes. Douglas Walker, John
rephas.i Arthur Adams and Rhoda
Adams. are held az Salisbury. Md. on
charges 81 having Illegal possession of
spurious liquor and driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated.
Thieves entered Colonel James ].
Ross home sunday night and ran
sacked tho house. but obtained moth
ing valuable.
The Sussex county school children
who visited Wilmington returned
homo sunday afternoon. They had an
enjoyable trip.
william nardesty. carrier OF mail
IN suffering from an injured foot. and
Elmer Ellis Is substituting for him.
Mrs. 4. 4. Wheatley has received
letter announcing the marriage OF
her son. Wilbur X. Wheatley. 20 Miss
LILLIAN Savage 81 Philadelphia al
Washington on November 80.
carl Marine and Miss Mabel Vain.
wright were married AZ Hurlock. Md.
December ?
Miss Martha whcatlcy and William
Nilllgan were married at Galestown
Ma. December ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
prIMAR NEWS NOTES.

Dclmsr. Dec. is-The Delmar
Terminal Athletic Association 81 the
rcnnsylvanis railroad hs@ purchased
= radio outnt which Is being installed
IN their headquarters IN the Masonic
Temple Building
Tho Junior order 81 United Amerl-
can Mechanics held a rally Thursis Y
evening and initiated one hundred
new members. Nigilant Council 81
Laurel eNemplifying the degree work.
state Councillor George A. KINNEY
and other state officers were present.
Nav nci Council % Delmar was host
and provided Refreshments for all
pr~eent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
HARRINGTON ITEMS.

Harrington. Dec. 12-The Harr.ng-
ton Fire Co. has elected the following
officers FOR the ensuing year: James
L Harmstead. president; Harry =.
Thomson. vice-president; Harry G
Tee, secretary: George W Swain.
treasurer; chief. George B. Potter
Assistant engineers and drivers Will
be appointed by the chief. The com
pany ends the year with bank bal
ance OF $265.
O. c. Pasemore - attending a con-
vention az Columbus. ..
Rev. and Mrs. Amos Brown Will
spend the winter az 81. Petersburg
Fla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
IN AND NEAR DOVER.

Dover. Dec. 12.-Mrs. Julia A. Cooke.
wife OF r. f. Cooke. died suddenly
Sunday evening shortly after retir-
ing.
Word was received here yesterday
by friends OF Mrs. Bertha Seiders
White. OF Millersville. Pa. of her
death. which occurred Saturday. Mrs
White formerly lived in Dover. but
later removed to Clayton. where her
husband was employed by the T.. II. q
w. II. X. Co. A few years ago. they
moved to Millersville. Pa. where they
have since lived. Mrs. White is sur
vived by her husband. r. Il. White
one daughter and her father. Henry
Seiders. Funeral and interment took
place today at Millersville, Pa.
An automobile accident occurred
near the fatal State road crossing
north of Dover known az Bishops
Corner. Sunday evening. In which two
of the younger occupants of the car
were seriously injured, one Girl hav-
ing her tongue. nose and forehead SC
badly laceratcd IA To require sevcra
stitches. a report that one OF the oc'
cupants. "A man. had been killed, was
untrue. The party were from Ches
ter, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
ODESSA HONOR PUPILS.

Odessa. Dec. 12-The following
pupils Of the odessa schools are on
the honor roll FOR November:
First grade--Eizabeth Shockiey.
Anna Tibet. Raymond Wallace.
Paul Morgan. Joseph Harris. Jack
Dlehl. Victor Thornton.
Second grade-Edward Armstrong,
Waiter Vsndegrift. Hattie Smith, Leon
Roemer, Gladys Wallace, Harry Peck
ard.
Third grade-ROdney Baker, Charles
Stapleford, Frank Thornton.
Fourth grade-Helen Moore, John
Foraker. william Smith. Walter
Spicer. Frances Harris. Lille Raisno.
Anna DuHameil. Mary Morgan.
F.fth grade-Anna Cesver, Edna
Atwell. Roy Rawiey. Norman Reyn-
Olds.
Sixth grade-Mary Webb, Elizabeth
Phillips. Edna Thornton, Elizabeth
Diehl. Elizabeth Heller. Margaret
/ Baker.
Seventh grade-Marguerite Harris
Leonard Hampson. John Wallace
Clarence Foraker, Omer Harris. Eu-
gene Regener.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
rARFNT-TEACHFRs MEET.

seafori. Dec. te-The Parent
Teacher Association o, Washington
school held a meeting Monday even
ms. Dec. 4. when plans for the better
mont % the district were discussed
some 81 the residents feel that the
school building should have two
rooms ee the IS 20 50 pupils who at
tend are too many for one teacher.
Rev. ". l. Hoffman OF Seaford
made very helpful address. r. 4
Steward sans = solo. recently written
hv Mrs Snyder. Mss Blanche Culver,
The teacher. also Mrs r 4. Steward
gave short talks 10 the children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12

Palmer and her daughter. Mrs. Will
liam Wilson. were rescued by firemen.
Scarcity OF water permitted the fire
To gain Roadway. and most OF the
household goods were also burned.
There was small insurance on the
building.
Captain William +. Marshal has
taken command Of the pilotboat Phil
adelphia for two weeks
DIR. Henry Marshall of Richmond.
Va. Is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Gin
ton Long and Miss Sarah Marshall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
GEORGE n. HYNSoN SPFAkFR
At UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

Newark. dec 12-GeorEe y Hyn-
son - Philadelphia who many years
$40 WAS member % tho faculty az
Delaware College. gave recital in
Wof Hal University 81 Delaware las,
niEht under tho auspices % the New
century cub The meeting opened
with the singing % Our Delaware. 90
which was composed by Mr. Hynson
Cor no schools % the State. Mrs. W.
a Wilkinson president OF the club
presided and Dean Z Laurence Smith
introduced Mr. Hynson.
The recita. was greatly enjoyed by
fho club members and a number OF
guests Mr.. Hynson recited poems
composed by himself and those deal
ins WITH Delaware were especially
popular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12

ed n standard size truck. only that
size Of trucks should he sold in that
state.
Former Chief Engineer Upham Of
Delaware State Highway Department,
now chief engineer Of North Carolina
together with Bridge Engineer Craven
and assistant Connor. also Of North
Carolina. stopped or In Dover yester-
day on their way home from the Kan
sas CITY convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
FAVOR GASOLINE TAX
FOR UPkEEP OF ROADS

Dover. De-. % e. -. Buck. chief
cnigneer. and 7. Paul Jones. secretary
~ the Highway Commission. have re
turned from the annual convention
OF American Association Of state High
way officials held az Kansas City, No
A resolution was adopted at the con-
ventlon recommending the minimum
tax - two cents per gallon on gaso-
line for road purposes throughout the
country II was the concensus Of
opinion that where a state has adopt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
GLEN FRANK. EDITOR,
UNIVERSITY LECTURER

Newark. Dec. l2.-Glenn Frank.
editor OF The Century Magazine and
noted author and lecturer. gave his
first W series OF lectures before the
student bodies of Delaware College
and the Women's College Of the Unit
versity OF Delaware at College Hour"
this morning. Mr.. Frank wi give n
public lecture in Wolf Hall tonight and
the Indications are that the hall viii
be- crowded as hundreds who heard
him lecture before the Summer School
last summer are anxioui 10 hear him
again. He will give eight other lee
lures here during the winter and
spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
COLLECT 1872 FOR CHURCH DEBT.

Richardson Park. Dec. u MARX
up services We're held A. the Methodist
Episcopal Church here last night. and
he sum ~ &i32 was collected FOR the
church debt. Rev - W. Ewing. Of
Union N p church. Wilmington. was
Co have spoken. but was unable 20 at
tend There was singing. and prayers
I'D boy the pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
DUCKS GOT DRUNK
ON HOME BREW

Special Cor. Every Evening.
Chcstertown. Md. Dec. IA
farmer In this county was
alarmed over the antics OF his
flock OF ducks recently. He had
made quantity OF homo wine
and threw the skins from the
concoction out IN the poultry
yard. where the ducks ate tho
stun.
The fowls were discovered ly-
ing on their backs cutting up
all kinds Of antics. shortly after
the skins had been thrown out
and IL Is believed that they
were drunk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
FARMHOUSE BURNED.

Delnsar. Dec. 12-Fire DESTROYED
Elmer J. Lewis farmhouse yesterday.
causing a loss % $4,000 The fire re-
suited from a defective fue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
LEWES GLEANINGs.

Lewes. Dec. 1.-THE dwelling, be-
longing 10 Samuel Palmer's estate was
destroyed by fire Sunday night. A
defective fiue caused the blaze Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12

IL pays others 10 use Every Eve
ming want ads--it will pay you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
Mems $3.50
Leather Romeos

The most comfortable
slipper for a man. Tan
and black leather. Good
side goring Sizes cI 40
from q TO -. 81 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
Chiidren's
Ramie Dresses

Very ine grade Of Ilnens. wash
n Tan 10 ni hsA sga eo nee, s-iS- oS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
S1.50 and $500
Felt Bootees

Animal Gun top In
copcn. red. cardinal Well
made. Sizes 6-s no
Sta-2. Children JOG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
Women's So Lined Shoes

Felt top with black Kid foxing. lace shoes
Special .... 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-12
Women's 81. so
Felt Juliets

Fur and ribbon trimmed
felt Juliets In grey. rose.
taupe. maroon. etc. leather
solcs. Sizes 3 nrno
20 :. ... 81 ID
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
Hulk of Battleship +
Massachusetts Aids
The Bootleggers

Pensacola. Fla, Jan. 24-When TN
Gle Sans gunners made a target Of
and sank the old battleship Massa-
chusetts with shore and mobile bat
teries of big guns two miles from
shore in the Gulf of Mexico off here
last year they unknowingly provided
liquor runners with an ideal transfer
point for cargoes Of wet goods from
the Bahamas for Florida.
The Massachusetts is lying in
about IA feet Of water at low tide
with part of the hulk projecting
above the surface. Prohibition Off
GERS recently learned that the vicin-
ity was frequented by many fisher
men, although there were few fish in
the adjacent waters, and suspecting
something. went aboard.
No liquor was found for the reason
that the importers probably had been
tipped off to the impending visit but
the sleuths discovered hundreds of
whiskey bottle lables, broken bottles
and cases. while the atmosphere
reeked with the odor associated with
saloons and distilleries. =
Liquor runners had been storing
their carross in the hulk and speed
boats and fisher craft had been talk
ing it ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
VALDOBORO

NORTEI-Mrs. Maggie Calderwood
has been sick for few days.
Joseph LABEL who has employment
in East Warren, was home over Sun
day.
~oleb Commo made business trip
to Rockiand one day last week.
Mrs. George Creamer and son Carl
ton Weaver. Of South Washington,
were in this place Saturday after
noon.
Garland Meservie of Morrill, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett #.
Mank, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Oradell e. Stahl and Mrs. Ell
mus Shuman passed Friday after
noon with. Mrs. Cora B. Walter.
]. A. Burnheimer Of the firm Of
Burnheimer Brothers, was In Waldos
boro on business Saturday.
q. B. Walter made business trip
to Waldoboro. Saturday.
John Camara Of Feyler's Corner
was in this place Saturday on his
way to Walters Mill, with two very
large pine logs.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. league passed
Sunday afternoon with their grand
daughter. Mrs. Glenys Burnheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. clary OF Union
were callers In this place, Friday.
Mrs. Alice league OF the lower
neighborhood, passed Friday with
her daughter. Mrs. Alden Winchen-
baeh.
The many friends Of Mrs. Alice
Morris u seuth Washington VIII u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
LIBERTY

Donald Walker Of New York City
is in town for few weeks stay at
the Hunt home.
Mrs. A. j. Skidmore left last week
for New Haven, Coma. to be present
at the wedding Uf her daughter,
Gladys. who is to be married January
20 at the home Of her cousin, Mrs.
Ned Taylor. -
A special meeting of Arbutus Chap
ter, o. E S. was held at Masonic hall
Friday evening for the purpose Of in
stalling the officers. The installation
was mi-public, eacn member hav-
ing the privilege Of inviting one guest
The work was finely done by past
master, Mrs. Jessie N. Luce, assisted
by past MASTER Mrs. Eva N. Rip
ley. as marshal and MRS. Lulie Lud-
wick as chaplain. The officers INSTALL
ed were Mrs. Hattie Wing, w. H.;
Worthy patron. Walter d. Ludwick;
assistant matron, Mrs. Ethel Sher-
man: conductress. Mrs. Clara Bag
ley; assistant conductress, Mrs. Bina
Berry; secretary. Mrs Eva N. Ripley:
treasurer, Miss SUI an A. Copp: chap
lin. Mrs. Almacia vose; organist
Miss Katherine Sanford: Ada, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
King Boris Pleads
For An Extension Of
Credit to Bulgaria

Sofia, Jan. 4-(By Mail)-Kine B0.
ris of Bulgaria appealed to the Allies
to postpone the payment of some Of
Bulgaria's reparatiofis In the Christ
mas message he sent to the United
States through The Associated Press.
standing here in the midst of q
people bowed in sorrow and suffering,
in my country that Is prostrate and
dismen1bered," the King said. II
should like at this season of peace and
good will to mankind to appeal to
fhe great nations of the earth to
grant Bulgaria some reward and
compensation for her exemplary con-
duct during the past three years and
for her faithful discharge of treaty
obligations.
II know my people may look with
hope and confidence to the ever SYM
pathetic and fair-minded American
government to raise it's voice In our
behalf in European councils when the
revision Of existing treaties Is con-
sidered. We are especially anxious
that our situation should be taken UP
at the forthcoming European confer
ence in which we hope the United
States will participate.
"Unless Bulgaria is afforded some
relief from her present intolerable
burdens and unless the Allies see At
to postpone some of our reparation
payments / am afraid the country
| may reach state of economic, finarl-
ciaI and moral exhaustion. Also, IL IL
vital to our economic existence that
we have free access to the sea-"
King Boris added In subsequent
chat with the correspondent that he
, hoped his country had passed the
crisis bit, he went on, I'VE are still in
a period of convalescence. We are
still struggling to catch our breath.
1t will be a long time before w are
out Of danger"
The King declared that Bulgaria
would endeavor by the policy Of
peace, labor and forebearance to
merit continuance of the support and
! sympathy of the United States and to
deserve the approval of the Allies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
Baby-Beef Clubs
Proving Successful

All of the so Polled-Angus sbaby
beef calves which arrived in Portland
last week have now found their
homes with the boys and girls. en-
tered in the Cumberland and Sagada-
hoe County beef raising clubs. The
boys and girls, without exception. are
delighted with their calves. which
have proven to he the huskiest beef
calves of the Polled Angus breed that
have ever come to Maine for club
work. 1t might be supposed that the
calves would be rather wild after a
| trip from Kansas to Maine. but, on
the contrary, they are very docile and
the boys and girls have already made
pets of them. Every calf was re-
celved in perfect condition.
Feeding suggestions have been sent
out by the College of Agriculture
through the Boys and Girls Depart
ment, and also record books, in which
will be kept the costs, including cost
of feed, labor, etc. In one years time
the baby beef calves will be ready
for beef and at that time the boys
and girls will have an accurate ac-
count of the cost of production. If
there is any question in the minds Of
the people of Maine as to whether
beef cattle can be raised to advant-
age, it will be answered by this pro-
Ject conducted by the boys and girls.
The County Agents of Cumberland
and Sagadahoc Counties are now at
work organizin8 the boys and girls
into clubs.
No opportunity will be lost by the
boys and girls in doing everything
possible to win a prize, since $500 In
money is offered through the joint ef-
forts Of the American Angus Asso-
citation, the Maine Central Railroad,
p. r. Park, the Portland Farmers
Club and other organizations.
p. r. Park, while unable to be here
in Maine at the time of the distribu-
ton of the calves. has kept in close
touch with the whole project as
Chairman of the Livestock Commit
tee of the State Chamber of Com
merce and Agricultural League. In
fact, it is through Mr.. Park that the
calves were purchased in Kansas, and
he is helping the boys and girls out
to the extent of taking their notes.
Maine can be congratulated on hav-,
ing man of Mr.. Parks. type who
does not stop on going half way. but
goes the whole way in seeing pro-
ject to a successful conclusion.
One interesting feature in connection
with this baby beef project is that the
State Chamber of Commerce Live
stock Committee has already secured
in advance market for the baby
beef calves one year from now at a
price of from one to tiir e cents above
the market price for fancy western
beef. A year ago. the Maine public
had an opportunity to sample for the
first time some Aberdeen Angus baby
beef grown on the Jefferson Farms
by P. r. Park Many experts In SAM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-25
JEFFERSON

SOUTfI--John Ames commenced
saving lumber on the Moody lot
Tuesday.
Joseph Penn of Augusta has EN-
ployment with S. D. Erskine.
John McCurda passed Sunday with
friends at Gardiner.
Ormand Hopkins and Isaiah Blano
Of Tenants Harbor visited at the
home of NJ. L. Hopkins Monday.
A. T. Fish went to Gardiner Tues
day.
Miss Alice Traek has come home
from Newcastle for a short stay.
Merton Hatch Is saving shingles
for O. K. Bryant.
Dr.. v. v. Thompson of waldoboro
visited the schools in this part Of
the town Thursday.
John Erskine Of Newcastle was a
business caller on H. A. Clark re-
SS0MSS