davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL.
LARS APPROPRIATED FOR
WAR GRAFT FRAUD.
HOUSE PROVIDES FUND
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE RE-
cEiVEs AID TO PROSECUTE
WAR FRAUD CASES.
twesl.rn Newspaper Union Nsv, ssr,s.,

---~r' S-'-S~'S
Wushington.-The House cleared the
road for what some members described
as "an unreIenting prosecution OF war
grafters." when 1t put through and
sent to the Senate n bill, l,approprinting
S5OO,OOO for investigation and prose-
cution Of war fraud cases by the De-
ate bill for an additional grand jury in
the District Of Columbia, before which
the attorney general may present evil
dence in his fight for indictments.
Attorney General Daugherty had re-
quested speedy action on both meas
ures. Some men, "whO think they
have power in the nation today will
find themselves behind the bars, as
result of the activity of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty," declared Chairman
Madden of the appropriations commit
tee, in urging him to stand up and give
him what he had asked. Supporting
the chairman, in his plea, Representa-
tive Connolly, Democrat, Texas, said
he wanted the government to get the
grnfters in the flesh and not in the
Imagination, whether they were Demo
Gratis or Republicans"
Representative Byrns, Tennessee,
ranking Democrat of the apprOpria-
tiOns committee, said the money
should he voted forthwith, adding, how
ever, that the bureau of investigation
had been given S2.OOOOOO and that
"there was no excuse for the situa.
tiOn in which the department finds it
self today" In view Of the attorney
generals statement that the United
States stood to recover $4,000, 600.
Mr.. Byrns insisted that Director
Dawes Of the budget bureau should
have come to Congress long ago to de-
mnnd funds with which to get 1t, since
''the attorney general had not made
the request until the other day."
Representative King, Republican,
Illinois, declared IL the Department Of
Justice institutes genuine campaign
against war grafters Congress will
have to create u multitude of new jail
apartments for them," criticizing the
dismissal by the attorney general Of
w. G. Watts, n special agent of the
Department of Justice. Mr.. King de-
cared Watts, "with seventeen years
of service In the army" refused "to
approve fraudulent sales and then was
discharged because he did his plain
duty against these Irregularities.
II am surprised and grntified. he
added that Watts got away from the
department with his records, and ]
congratulate him."
AS joint author Of the Woodruff
johnson resolution for the investiga.
tiOn, Representative Woodruff. Re
publican, Michigan, told the House
that his vote for the appropriation
measure "in no way affects my de-
termination to press for action upon
the resolution" The public, Mr..
Woodruff said, had somehow gained
the impression that attention had been
directed only to the Bosch Magneto
and Chemical foundation cases, while
"an investigation committee, or the
Department of Justice, II 1t operates,
will find others just as reprehensible.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
Expaess Agent Whips Eight Bandits.

Tncson, Ariz.-With two well-direct-
eA hfilets, Express Messenger II. Ste
wart frustrated spectacular attempt
,bS eight masked bandits to rob Chi
'ch gM Rock Island & Pncific train No.
3! tie Golden State Limited, bound
from, Chicago to Los Angeles. Stewart
ktlle one of the octet, apparently
Wov ded second and routed the
bIln6 6singlc-handed. Passengers were
nod sholested in the holdup, which was
staged near James, flag station
eight miles west Of Tucson.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
U. S. Declines to Attend Hague Session

WashingtHn.-The State Department
has made public the text of II message
to Ambassador Child at Genoa. declin-
ing the invitation to participate in the
new European economic conference at
The Hague. "Th1s government" the
American communication said, "is un.
able to conclude that 1t can helpfully
participate in the meeting at The
Hague as this would appear to be the
continuance under different nomen.
clature of the Genoa conference and
destined to encounter the same diff.
cpltIes."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Poetry of love Is transformed into
prose when matrimony reaches ths
paregOric stage.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
Surgeon Cuts Extra Head
Off of Boy Born With Two

Brussels.-A report is being
made to the Belgian Academy
Of Medicine Of a remarkable
surgical operation performed
by Chief Surgeon Gianolla at the
Jumet hospital in the village Of
Tergnier, when an abnormal
secondary head on a boy born a
week ago was successfully
amputated. The remaining head
of the boy is normal. The one
removed was larger and mall
formed.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Modest merit may be recognized, buS
1t takes longer.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
The Black Sheep.

Kansas eXchange-Mr. Brown leaves
nine children, eight of whom are hon
ored and respected citizens of this
state, and the other lives in Missouri.
Boston Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

naugh, IA; Stark, 10; Stevens, IL. Rail-
road commissioner-Boyle, IA; Sands,
no. Supreme court clerk-Easton, q;
State senator-Jones, IS; Maryland, ID;
Speer, IA. State representative-An-
derscn, Is; Blomquist, 10; Boorman,
Is; Cooney. %; Deniger, II; Good
man, %; Lease, 10; Martin, IA; Sieben.
10; Stephenson, 10; Stumme. 20.
County commissioner = Andretta. %;
Bruneau, 1; Ferguson, IA; Nelson, B:
Steele, 3. Treasurer-Coy, IA; Hagen,
Is; Nicholson, II. Sheriff - Gordon,
"a; Stevens, %. County clerk-Mor-
an, 80. Attorney-Ewald, u; Gerth,
z: Tighe, 80. Assessor-Mady, AZ;
Weiss, Z. Authoritarian, Z;
Roosevelt, Is; Shea, 90. Superintend-
ent-Christison. 81. Surveyor-Beale,
70; Day, 80. Coroner-McBurney, %;
place, %. Administrator-Berry, 30;
Shrode, 8. Justice of the peace-Fer-
guson, 10; Seifert, IS; Shields. 81;
Wilson, II. Observation-Disclosures, 30.
Precinct No. "a, Black Eagle
Democratic: United States senator
O'Connor, ID; Stout, 4; Wells, II;
| Wheeler, 81. Congressman-Moss, 81
Chief justice-Donnelly, 40. Jackson
". NLA0IOu. ". IldlllOdu COlhlii
| Allen, IS; Drake, Al; Johnson, 20
Supreme court clerk-Carroll, 50. State
senator-Judson, IS; K~irschwing, 81
| MerkIe. 10: Newman. 8. State repre-
sentative-Bosley. 81; Bradford, 33;
Cowley. 40; Crowley, 81; Gillin, So;
Lord. Al; Pilgeram, "a; Ringer, 10;
| Sauls, 81; Stanley, %; Smith, 20;
Strunk, 30; Sutherland. %; Vineyard
10. County commissioner-Barker. 80;
Boyd, IA; Hockersmith, q. Treasurer
-Fousek, 4S: Holmes, 81. Sheriff
Burns, SO; Duran, s; Farmer, 2;
Grimes, o; Holland, %; McMullen, 25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO; Ryan, AZ
Assessor-Earl, II. Auditor-Mitchell
IA; Spogen, 40; Weir, 90. Superinten-
: dent-Hay, 6S. Surveyor-Eyensen, 50
Administrator-Motari. 30; Wegner
43. Justice of the peace-CampbeI, 45i
Evans. 81: Lamere. SO; Marshall, %:
Yarnall, IL. Constable-Feynolds, 60
Republican: United States senator
Anderson, II; Pray, 30; Rankin, 90
Riddick. 0: Seigfriedt. %. Congress
Fleming, 20; Flint, 10; Gabriel, 1;
Cornell, Z. Chief justice-Callaway
9S; Farr. II: Utter, IL. Associate
justice-Cavanaugh, %; Stark, 80:
Stevens, 40. Railroad commissioner
Boyle, rs; Sands, 40. Supreme court
clerk-Easton, Sc. State senator
Jones, "a; Maryland, 81; Speer, Al
State Observation-Disclosures, 60.
Blomquist, II; Boorman, IA; Cooney
70; Deniger, 40; Goodman, 70; Lease
81; Martin, 4S: Sieben, 80; Stephenson
| So; Stumme, 80, County commissioner
ID; Nelson, 16; Steele, 7. Treasurer
Coy, %; Hagen, 81; Nicholson, 65
Sheriff-Gordon, 1903; Stevens, 25
County clerk-Moran, 113. Attorney
Ewald, %; Gerth, 81; Tighe, rs. AS
sessor-Mady, "a; Weiss, 80. Auditor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

Peterson, ~; Roosevelt, 81; Shea.
AZ. Observation-Disclosures 103.
Surveyor-Beale, 81; Day, rs. Coroner
-McBurney, ST.: Place, 35. Admins
trator--Berry, 4S; Shrode, 50. Justice
of the peace-Ferguson, 40; Seifert,
90; Shields, 40; Wilson, 80.
Precinct Is
Democratic: United States senator
-O'Connor, 1; Stout, 0; Wells. o;
Wheeler, 6. Congressmen-Moss, z
Chief justice-Donnelly, 8; Jackson, /,
Stanton, 3. Associate justice-Mat-
thews, z; Waite, O. Railroad commits
sioner--Alen 1; Drake, 2; johnson, 3
Supreme court clerk-Carroll, z. State
senator-Judson. 8; Kirschwing, 9.
Merkle, O.; Newman, /. State repre-.
sentative-Bosley, 5; Bradford, 2:
Cowley, 2; Crowley. 1; Gillin, 5; Lord
4; Pilgeram. 2; Ringer, L; Sauls, @
Stanley, .; Smith, 3; Strunk, 4; Suth.
erland, O.; Vineyard. 6. County com
Observation-Disclosures, 1; Boyd. O; Hook.
ersmith, 5. Treasurer-Fousek, /
Holmes, 5. Sheriff-Burns, /; Dur.
ran, O; Farmer, L; Grimes, 3; Holland
|; McMullen. L. County clerk-Charles
e. Evans, 1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s; Ryan, L. Assessor-Earll, z. Audi
tor-Mitchell O; Spogen, i; Weir. 5
Superintendent-Hay, 5. Surveyor
Evensen , 5. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1: Wegner. 4. Justice of the peace
Campbell, 3; Evans, 3; Lamere. 1.
Marshall, 4; Yarnell, 2. Constable
Reynolds, 6.
Republican: United States senate,
Anderson. O; Pray. Z; Rankin, 4
Riddick, /; Seigfreidt, O. Congressman
-Burlingame. /; Collins. 0; Fleming
0; Flint, o.; Gabriel, 0; Kirk, Z; Leax,
lit, 3: Locke, i; Mcconnell, O. Chic
iustice-Callaway. 10; Farr, 9; Utter
Q. Associate justice-Cavanaugh, 4
Stark, 4; Stevens, 4. Railroad com
missioner-Boyle, 8: Sands, 3. Su.
preme court clerk-Easton, -. State
senator-Jones, 5; Maryland, 2; Speer
5. State Observation-Disclosures, 4
Blomquist, 9; Boorman, z; Cooney, 9
Deniger, 2; Goodman. 10; Lease, 6:
Martin, 5; Sieben, 2; Stephenson, 8;
Stumme, 8. County commissioner
Andretta, 8; Bruneau, 0: Ferguson, O;
Nelson, 2; Steele, l.. Treasurer-Coy
2; Hagen, z; Nicholson, 3. Sheriff
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

Gordon, s; Stevens. 8. County clerk
Moran. IL. Attorney-Ewald. 6;
Gerth, L; Tighe, g.. Assessor-Mady,
q: Weiss. 8. Authorization, 2;
Roosevelt, 8; Shea, Z. Superintendent
-Christison. II. Surveyor-Beale, 8;
Day. 4. Observation-Disclosures 8: Place
8. Administrator-Berry, q; Shrode
6. Justice of the peace-Ferguson, %
Seifert, o; Shields, g.; Wilson, Z. Con-
stable-Chichester, IL.
Precinct No. 26
Democratic: United States senator
-O'Connor, 2; Stout, A; Wells, 0;
Wheeler, II. Congressmen-Noss, IS
Chief justice-Donnelly. 8; Jackson, 1;
Stanton. 8. Associate Justice
Matthews, -; Waite, 5. Railroad
commissioner-Allen, /; Drake, 81
Johnson, s. Supreme court clerk
Carroll, Is. State senator-Judson, 5;
Kirschwing. z; Merkle, 4; Newman, 2
State representative-Bosley 10; Brad.
ford. g.; Cowley, 5; Crowley, 6; Gillin
9: Lord. z; Pilgeram. 10; Ringer, A,
Sauls, Z; Stanley, 4; Smith, L; Strunk
1; Sutherland, 8; Vineyard, Z. County
Observation-Disclosures, 3; Boyd. 3
Hockersmith, o. Treasurer-Fousek
II: Holmes. Z. Sheriff-Burns, 6
Duran. 0; Farmer, 2; Grimes, 0; Hol-
land, 10; McMullen, o. Attorney
Eichemeyer, 70; Ryan, s. Assessor
Earl, 10. Auditor-Mitchell, 2; Spo.
gen, 9: Weir, II. Superintendent
Hay, IS. Surveyor-Evensen, IS
Continued on Page 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

- 1879
Ringer, 15; Sauls, SO: Stanley, q;
Smith, 20; Strunk, "a; Sutherland. %;
Vineyard, IL. County commissioner
Treasurer-Fousek, 81; Holmes, Sc.
Sheriff-Burns,, 20; Duran, 4; Farme-
r.. 6; Grimes, O.; Holland, 81; McMul-
lien, z. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 27;
Ryan, 81. Assessor-EarlI, IS. Aud
tor-Mftchell. 20; Spogen, "a; Weir,
20. Superintendent-Hay, 65. Sur
yeyor-Evensen, SO. Administrator
|Motari, %; Wegner, 81. Justice OF
the peace-Campbell, 40; Evans. "a;
lLamere, 80; Marshall, IS; Yarnali, 81
|Constable-Reynolds, 81.
Republican,: United States senator
Anderson, IA; Pray. IS; Rankin. ~;
Riddick, IS; Seigfreidt, 5. Congress
man-Burlingame, Is; Collins, 4; Elem.
ing, 2; Flint, 8; Gabriel, O.: Kirk, 8;
Leavitt. 81: Locke, 1; Mcconnell, 4
Chief justice-Calfaway, IA; Farr, II;
Utter, L. Associate justice-Cay,
Railroad commissioner-Boyle, 43
Easton, IS. State senator-Jones, A;
Maryland, %; Speer, SO. State repre-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 40; Blomquist
AZ; Boorman, 60; Cooney, 80; Deniger
l32; Goodman, A; Lease, IS; Martin
90; Sieben, 35; Stephenson, 40; Stun
me. 81. County commissioner-An-
dretta. so; Bruneau, Z; Ferguson, SO:
Nelson, 5; Steele, Z. Treasurer-Coy
t26; Hagen, As; Nicholson, 20. Sheriff
[-Gordon. 76; Stevens, 81. County
clerk-Moran. 80. Attorney-Ewald
4S; Gerth, %; Tighe, Al. Assessor
Mady, rs; Weiss, %. Auditor-Peter.
son, 30; Roosevelt, 40; Shea. 81. Su.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 104. Sur
veyor-Beale, %; Day. II. Coroner
McBurney, 40; Place, 81. Administrator
Berry, 20; Shrode, so. Justice OF
the peace-Ferguson, SO; Seifert, 30
Shields, 90; Wilson, 40. Constable
Chichester. T6.
Precinct No. 20.
Democratic: United States sena-
tor-O'Connor, 4; Stout, 5; Wells, o;
Wheeler, Sc. Congressman-Moss, rs
Chief justice-Donnelly, So; Jackson
Matthews. 81: Waite, "a. Railroad
johnson, 8. Supreme court clerk
Carroll. 81. State senator-Judson
10; Kirschwing, 81; Merkle, s.; New
man, Z. State representative-Bosley
"a; Bradford, 10; Cowley, %: Crow
ley, 81; Gillin. %; Lord, 81; Pilgeram.
40; Ringer, II; Sauls, IS; Stanley, %;
Smith, IL; Strunk, "a; Sutherland, 20;
Vineyard, 8. County commissioner
Barker. 80; Boyd, 8; Hockersmith, 48
Treasurer-Fousek, So; Holmes. So
Sheriff-Burns, II; Duran. L; Farm
err, 4; Grimes, 10; Holland, 81; Nc
Mullen, 3. Acknowledgements, %
Ryan. 90. Assessor-Earll, SO. Audi
tor-Mitchell, 81; Spogen, 40; Weir,
Is. Superintendent-Hay, "a. Sur
veyor-Evensen, 60. Administrator,
lMotari, "a; Wegner. 80. Justice OF
the peace-Campbell. 46; Evans. II;
Lamere. R; Marshall, 90; Yarnall, IL.
Constable-Reynolds, SO.
Republican: United States senator
Anderson, Z; Pray, 8; Rankin, II;
Riddick, g.; Siegfriedt, 5. Congress
man-Burlingame. Is; Collins, 2; Flem-
ing, 8; Flint, s; Gabriel, 0; Kirk, 0;
Leavitt, IS: Locke, l.: Mcconnell. l.
Chief justice-Callaway, %; Farr. IL;
Utter, 5. Associate justice Cava-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

miners to live a number of days with
out food it is pointed out that ven
if the air remains pure in the under
ground levels, their situation viii soon
become desperate from a food stand
point. There Ia no means of getting
food to the men and they have only
such supplies as may have remained
in their lunch baskets after their Sun
day night meal. There is also very
little drinking water in the mine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Stabbed by
NeuritiS!

Many people suffer attacks by this
archfiend, commonly called nerve in
flemmation." The first warning is US
ually a sharp. %stabbing pain. which
may come and go" or hurt constantly.
You may feel 1t in the shoulder, neck,
forearm, small Of the back, or down the
thigh md leg to the heel. II is some
times mistaken for sciatica, rheumatism
or neuralgia, which often end in neu-
ritfs.
No matter where you have nerve
pains, or what caused them, you can
get quick relief without using narcotics
or poison. Just apply Tysmol over the
part that hurts, and in a few minutes
the pain will be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the pores
of the skin. 1t has a soothing, healing
effect upon the diseased nerves, gradu-
ally helping to restore them to healthy
condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price ST. at
Great Falls Drug Co, or any reliable
druggist.
Tysmol Co.. Mfg, Chemists, 400 Suffer
Street, San Francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
LAST EFFORTS

Continued From Page Onel
fumes from reaching the lower levels
where the men are trapped.
While it will be possible, under
ordinary conditions, for the imprisoned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Boys School Specials

Boys fleece lined Union
Suits: ages . to 10
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

Continued on Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
ROME
Edward Richardson

The townspeople were shocked
Thursday to hear of the death of a
highly respected citizen, Edward
Richardson. Mr.. Richardson was sick
only few days. An operation was
thought TO be necessary N'ednesday Y
night, but lie passed away Thursda Y
II corning.
Mr.. Richardson was born in Au-
Eusta, August r3, 1854, son of the late
Ansel and Hannah Barton Richard
son. He came to this town at the age
of two years and has since resided
here on the old home place. In Dc
cember Il. 1887, he married Miss
Laura Page. who died in December,
1905. They had seven children, all of
whom are living, excepting Carol
who died five years ago.
Mr.. Richardson was a man Of sun
ny disposition always ready to do for
others. He will be greatly missed in
this place and surrounding towns.
II, leaves to mourn his loss two
daughters, Mrs. Bert Mosher of this
town, Miss Welthea Richardson. a
student at Gorham and four sons,
Barton, Mayo and Paul of this town
and Leon Of Skowhegan. besides four
grandchildren apd host of friends.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounccd later. The bercaved family
have the sympathy Of the entire COM
mllnjtV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18

Twain lovers as The Yankee" this
story is regarded not only as a great
classic OF American humor, but also
as a fo"cc1ul satire directed against
those who sigh for the good old
times" Mark Twain set out TO show
that the world we live in is the best
of all possible worlds, ana the time
VIC live in is the best Of all possible
times.
This he did by taking typical
young American. bright as a new
penny. filed with smart. UP to- date
ideas. and setting him down in a mo
dieval court, where il" could Judge
for himself whether the knights of
old We're more courageous than the
men Of today, and whether life as Il
whole was more comfortable then
than now
The result is exquisite fantasy and
delicious fooling, with a sharply
drawn conclusion. The Yankee" is
rated high among Mark Twain's
books. Certainly it is one Of the fun-
niost.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
The Original Hub
O. He'll Group, State House

To-day, Friday, March II, st. Pat
rick's Day, small band of men
less than a dozen--in Augusta, Ban
ton, VIII each wear a green tic and
at noon will pause to drink Il toast
or give a thought to the memory of
one who was very dear to them.
These men are members OF the old
Hub of Hell--the original newspap-
cr reporters room at the State
House in Augusta. These men are
ncwSpapcrmcn, or former ones, and
some Who We're vcry close to them
in those old days, 20 years ago, and
the man whose memory they honor
is that Of Thomas T. Murphy, for
many years dean Of the corps, and
one of the best reporters Maine ever
knew. 1t is a custom originated in
1907 and continued ever since. On
st. Patrick's day, 1905, the legislature
of Maine went into q Joint conven-
ton for the purpose Of calling
Thomas Murphy TO the legislative
bar that he might be decorated by
the lawmakers. Upon behalf OF
them and other friends Hon. Forrest
Goodwin. then president of the Sen
ate, presented Mr.. Murphy a hand
some gold watch and chain. No
other civilian has ever been so hon
orcd by the Legislature. That was
Mr.. Murphys last session. for he
died in 1900.-State Chat, Lewiston
journal, March It.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
New Corporations

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws of Maine.
have had their articles Of incorpora-
ton approved by the office of the
attorney general:
Sportsman's Supply Company. or
ganized March II at Portland. Capt.
tai stock, 100000: all common; paid
il. s400; par value, 500; shares cub
scribed, 5. President. Robert +.
MaXcy. Portland: clerk and treas
urer, Alvah c. Richardson, Portland:
directors, William G. Hill, Robert +.
MaXcy. Aivah c. Richardson, and
William +. st. John. all Of Portland
Purposes, to buy, sell and deal in all
kinds of merchandise; to manufac-
ture and repair all kinds OF merchan-
disc. Approved March 16.
G. H. Farley & Co., organized
March IL at Portland. Capital stock
$4,000; all common; nothing paid n;
par value, sl0o; shares subscribed, 8
President and treasurer, Cyrus RI
Farley. Portland; clerk, Edward s
Anthoine, Portland; directors. Cyrus
II. Farley, Charles II. Farley and
Henry G. Farley, all of Portland
Purposes, to buy, sell and deal ir
all kinds OF glass, at wholesale OF
retail; TO deal in all kinds of articles
made in whole or in part from glass
OF porcelain or any substitute: to dc
o general glass jobhing, bevcling,
cutting. grinding and setting bust
ness. Approved March 16.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-18
HARMONY

Mrs. Stanley Hight of Readfield
passed few days recently with Mrs.
Myron Bemis.
Miss Vera Hight Of Palmyra pass
Cd the week end with her sister, Mrs
Myron Benlis.
Mrs. +. II. Reed went to Waterville
Saturday to pass the weekend with
her daughter. Miss Ethel. who is at
tending Colby.
Gilbert r. ChadbouIre of Augusta
passed a few days in town recently
visiting his mother-in- law, Mrs. Jane
Goodrich. and his brother. E. w.
Chadbourne, returning home Monday
afternoon.
Schools closed friday for two
weeks vacation. The teachers have
gone to their homes for the time.
At Republican caucus held on
Monday evening, f. A. Pattee. w. S.
Bemis and Mrs. w. S. Bemis were
chosen delegates to attend the State
and district convention at Bangor on
April G. with W. f. -Iarble, f. b.
Reed and Mrs. Helen Bailey as alter
mates.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richards of
Hartland have leased from Reed and
Co. the Everett Dove stand in the
village, and after some renovation in
the way of paint and paper will open
a hotel. which is something the town
has long needed.
The snow is going fast and wheels
are. seen around the village where
there is still much hauling and load
ing of lumber to be done.