davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
CONGRESSMAN ASKS
REMOVAL OF HAYNES

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Sec-
retary Mellon was asked today by
Representative Hill, of Maryland, to
order the removal from office of
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes or
whoever else in his office was respon-
sible for a recent press bulletin which
Hill declared constituted official ap-
proval of the application of the lynch
law to the suppression Of liquor vio-
lations."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
PLAN FOR THE HAGUE
MEETING APPROVED.

GENOA, May 15.-(By Associated
Press. 1.-The political sub-commis-
sion of the economic conference to-
day unanimously approved the agree
ment reached yesterday among the
convening powers to hold another
meeting at The Hague beginning
June Is to further examine the Rus
sion question.
Italian Foreign Ministe rSchanger,
who is president of the economic
conference, called on Ambassador
Child last night and handed him d
formal invitation to the United
States government to participate in
the Hague conference. The ambas-
sador Immediately forwarded the in
vitation by cable to the State De-
partment in Washington.
This decision to postpone action
relative to Russia is prompted large
ly by the desire of the European
powers to induce the United States
to participate and apparently is
merely means of dissolving the
Genoa conference without admitting
that the differences between France
and Great Britain regarding the
treatment of Russian problems can
not be reconciled in Geona.
The Russian delegation announces
that M. Tchitcherin has prepared
note to Signor Facta, president Of
the conference, advising him that the
Russians will not deal with any COM
mission to discuss Russian financial
affairs upon which Russians are not
officially represented on equal terms
with the other powers.
Members of the Russian delega-
tlon said 1t was framed after the Rus
sian delegates learned from the press
that Mr.. Lloyd George, M. Barthou
and representative of the other in
Vlting powers were framing a COM
promise reply to tn Russians, in
which 1t was planned to have a com
mission excluding the Russians.
France believes that her conceD-
tlon of how Bolsheviki Russia should
be treated more nearly comedies with
the views of the United States than
any other nation. She has been re-
luctant from the outset to engage in
any hasty negotiations and is instinc.
lively opposed to any recognition of
communlstlc government until that
government demonstrates that it will
adhere to its engagements, acknowl-
edge the sancity of property rights
and cease its efforts to propagate
communistic doctrines in territories
beyond the Russian confines.
France is described also as beIiev-
ing, like the United States, that the
people of Russia should be given a
real opportunity to decide their own
form of government, although
france, which had her own great
revolution, has no concern or no idea
of interference in the formation of
any type of government the Russian
people may wish to establish.
The plight of the conference with
reference to Russia apparently has
convinced the delegates that nothing
OF permanent and international ma
ture can be undertaken for Russia s
reconstruction without the co-opera-
tlon of the United States, whose
wealth, resources and political pow
ef, they contend, make her indis-
rensible to any great world restora-
ton movement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
WORTH FARMER SHOOTS
OFF IOP OF HIS HEAD

CORDELE, May 15.-A. r. Mon
roe, a Worth county farmer, aged as,
committed suicide by shooting off the
top of his head at the home of mis-
sister, Mrs. w. 7. Payne, in Warwick,
Saturday night. He went into the
yard aud used a shot gun. An in
quest was held. He leaves wife and
two children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
CHILE AND PERU MEET
TO SETTLE ON DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, May 15.-(By
Associated Press.)-Chile and Peru,
estranged for forty years by the dis
put over Tacna, africa, joined here
today in a new effort to compose
their differences and remove the
problem of the Pacific" as source
of information friction in Latin
America. Secretary Hughes, as
spokesman for President Harding,
called the conference to order.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
START DAYLIGHT SAVING.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Gener-
ally beset with the promise of confus-
ion, Washington today began an ex-
pertinent in voluntary daylight saw
ing. The hands Of the clock remain
ed unchanged, but a large part of
the government and business COM
munity started to work an hour
ahead of the regular schedule.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
$50, 900 FRISCO
PAYROLL STOLEN

SPRINGFIELD, No, May Is. -
Four bandits in an automobile inter-
cepted a machine carrying the pay
roll of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad company this morning
and escaped with $4,000 in silver
and currency. Two men were wound
ed in the fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
2 BULLETS STOP
ARIZONA HOLD-UP
Express Messenger Kills Bandit
And Drives Off Seven
Others

TUCSON, Ariz., May 15.-With
two well directed bullets, Express
Messenger Stewart early today frus-
trated a spectacular attempt by
eight masked men to rob the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Golden State
Limited" He killed one of the rob
bers, apparently wounded a second
and routed the band empty handed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
U. s. CHAMBER MEETS.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Discus-
sion of European conditions and their
effect on American business featured
the opening day of the convention of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
MAJOR J. 3. CUMMING,
OF AUGUSTA, DIES AT IS

AUGUSTA, May 15.-Maj. j. B.
Cumming, Confederate veteran and
pioneer of the Augusta bar, died at
hospital early today, aged &c.. He
was general counsel for the Georgia
Railroad for fifty years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
BETTER DEMAND AND
RAINS CAUSE RISE.

NEW YORK, May 15.--Cotton
prices rose So to 81 a bale today on
improved trade demand, coupled with
reports Of further rains in the south
west seriously delaying farm work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Strict middling, - 1-2 cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May 15.-Market
opened quiet 40 up. Fullys 11.77.
Sales, 10000 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15

For Georgia-Fair tonight; Tues
day increasing cloudiness probably
followed by showers in southwest
portion; little change in tempera-
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Goats a $12.75

Tweeds. Polo Cloth. Vclours and BLACK
Plush Coats in short sport or dressy long
Coats in belted or straight effects, silk lined
some are trimmed with embroidery
mixtures and in shades of brown and blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

string belt of self material. Red or
green or tan broadcloth, finished
with braid, form some of the collars
and cuffs. Other dresses have pip
ings or tailored plain. Sizes l6 to AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Goats a $l8.75

Sport and Dress Models in Veiours.
Chameleon Cord. Bolivias, Polo Cloth and
Black Plush Coats. some models trimmed
with raccoon or bcaverette collars-some are
embroidery trimmed.
SECOND FLoog-TiE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

The dresses are trimmed with cire
and other braiding, both fancy and
plain, metallic and silk embroidery,
in colors. navy and brown. There are
pleated and plain skirts. and most OF
the dresses are finished with a plain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

---Armour's Star sliced Bacon.
put up in clean. sanitary. dust.
proof cartons. ID. Toe: y H.,
25r.
Full Washington Cream
Cheese. aged just right. per 10.
23c.
Fresh Churned Creamery
Butter. high grade. h. 37c.
UPPER MA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Goats "a STATS

Bloused and straight-line Coats of velour.
Bolivia and Normandy cloth and black plush.
trimmed with collars Of raccoon, squirrel o.
beaverette-some models embroidery trim
med--in shades of blue, brown, tan and
black.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
American Archi-
lecture to Be Shown
throughout Europe

New York. March 16.-The exhib-
it of American architecture. organ
lied by the American Institute of
Architects and displayed in Paris
and London last year. has aroused
so much interest abroad that plans
are now being made for showing it
in other European cities.
The Royal Institute Of British
Architects has cabled Julian Clar-
ence Levi, secretary of the commit
tee of the American Institute. Of
Architects, proposing a series of ex-
hibitions in the larger English
cities
Should this prove feasible there is
strong probability that the exhib-
its will then be sent to Italy and
shown in Rome.
The exhibit comprises a large
number Of photographs Of the most
notable buildings In the United
States and represents many Ameri-
can cities. New York. Philadelphia.
Washington, Detroit. Indianapolis,
Denver, state capitols in Connecticut,
Wisconsin and Missouri and exam
pies of the architecture of American
ecclesiastical and educational insti-
tutiona
! 1t was shown at the annual eXhi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17

$3.50; highways. SlSG0; support Of
poor, S400; town debt. $500.
MISUNDERSTANDING. II. 3. Hus-
sey, u. A. wilkins, w. A. Caswell;
and tax collector, +. T. Sproul; school
committee. II. w. pinkham, Mrs The
da Boynton, Mrs. Mary S. Barton
Money appropriated: Schools. $24Uu;
highways. $780,. support of. poor,
$500. Other purposes: Town hall acct.
$500; state aid road, $3.50; other pur-
poses. S1230.
Mills, A. i. Bigelow, K. w. Hanson;
town clerk, treasurer and tax collect
or. q. A. Libby; school committee Il.
NJ. Thorne, Mrs. Erma Morrow. Money
appropriated. sl5,63S.09; schools.
"a highways sSloo sqpport OF
provement state road. s53S; Crocker
cemetery. $500: repair tool house,
500; school improvement fund. 500;
street lights, $3.50; to pay overdrafts,
s34S.69: to paint hall, $3.50; Memorial
services; Rt ,0n $53; school physician $50,
Hurd; town clerk. Clyde i. Trask
treasurer. Fred l.. Holt; tax col
lector. Clyde Il. Trask; school com
mittee. Mrs. r. \. Kinney. Mrs. f. p.
propriated, s12,27S. Schools, s5sbo;
highways. $28S3: support of poor,
500; town charges, $500; school su-
perintendent. $3.50; fire warden, $40;
mothers aid, $780, free library. $50;
town debt, $500.
MOOSE RIVER-Selectmen. l. H.
Kennedy. +. Il. Colby, Lewis Kenne
dy; town clerk and treasurer, NJ. E.
Holden; tax collector, l.. E. Holden;
school committee, Nina Hughey. Mon
ey appropriated: Schools, $4,000; high
ways, S1318; support of poor. $50; 9TH
er purposes. $1,000.
CORINNA-Selectmen o. l.. Jones,
Clarence Campbell, Charles w. White;
lector. Guy c. Nutter: school commit
tee. Z. f.. Ireland. J. j. McVety. r.
w. Quimby. Money appropriated
Schools. $4,000; highways. $1,000; sup
port of poor, $500.
DETROIT-Selectme Mrs. Flor
ley; town clerk. Geo. l.. Rand; treas
! urer, Guy Rollins; tax collector. w.
r. Raynes; school committee. f. w.
Bagley. s. Bickmore, Arthur Pills
sore. Money appropriated. $3.50;
schools. $1,000; highways. 500: sup
other purposes, $1,000.
STETSON-Selectmen. l.. G. Merrill,
III. l.. Kenney, L. p. Eells; town clerk,
d. w. Sheldon; town agent. L.
G; Merrill; oot,ss,u treasurer; G. Q. simp.
school committee. H. NJ. Tarr. Money
appropriated, SS140. Schools. $3.50;
highways. $2533; other purposes, $50;
Memorial day, $50 to be expended on
uncared-for graves of war veterans
S162 interest on common schools fund
LAGRANGE - Selectmen, L. M
Blake. Arthur G. Herrick, j. w. Da-
Wis; town clerk, Arthur G. Herrick
| town agent, Willard Smell; treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
TOWN ELECTIONS

aitI1AN II !, NH,D-SeieclIneh' T.. l.. Cllt'
ford, Il. +. Adams, r. NJ. Stewart
town clerk. d. l.. Knight; treasurer
and tax collector, Everett L. Noble
school committee, V. G. French. Mon
ey appropriated, S12.600.04; schools
$3.50; highways. $i90S; support OF
poor Iir9s0G SiS"; Sther purposes, S22a2.Oat.
Thornton. Wilber w. Bean, FREQ
Peirce; town clerk. Ira A. F'lagg
treasurer. Blanch E. Goodwin; tax
collector Henry c. Southard; school
committee. Mary J. Souther. Money
appropriated: Schools. $4,000; high
Mays; s12e9 sg5 support Of f. poor s!""0
care dependent children. s1400; 9TH
er purposes, $1700: total, S7100.
SWANXILLE Selectmen. e. H
Moore. Harry Cunningham. William
pskey foSn arso sorn H clerk wSte w E.
w: E. Damn; tax collector. H. p
White; school committee. c. NJ. Thay-
er. Money Appropriated: $5663.65
schools, $1700; highways, $1,000; sup.
port pert, Sf sf poor $50; other purposes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, G. H. Duran
clerk. G. w. Bagley; treasurer anc
tax collector. w. f. Bagley; schooI
committee. H. d. Ridlon. Money ap.
propriated: Schools. $4,000; highways
$oOUU, OtHeF purposes, $oUuu.
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. C.H., Gray
F. A. Lane. U. j. Wescott; town clerk
l.. G. Dow; town agent, c. H. Gray
treasurer. F. l.. Ward; tax collector
w. S. killmar; school committee, Eve
lyn Mills. Money appropriated
Schools, $4,000; highways $1,000; sup
BRIGHTON - Selectmen. Charles
Forbus. Charles Moody, Herbert Cor
son; town clerk. l.. S. Smith; treas
urer and tax collector, Harry Jones
school committee, Harry Williams
Mrs. Lula Farrin. Ray Haskell. Mon
eN appropriated: Schools. S15S5; high
ways. s2SG0; support Of poor, $Zuu
other purposes, SITS.
HERMON-Selectmen r. T. Luce
L. 1. Leathers. r. f. Littiefeld: towr
clerk and treasurer. J. l.. McCobb
tax collector. l.. =. Patten; supervisor
{. H. Grant. Money appropriated
Schools. $500; highways. $4,000; sup
port of poor. .<1200; total, $1S.240.2a.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Peter H. Da-
Wis, Austin w. Jones. Charles f. Tur-
ner; town clerk. Frank c. Turner; towr
agent: Peter H. Davis; treasurer. AL
vim L. Garland; tax collector. Frank
| c. Turner: school committee, Charles
E.. Turner. Money appropriated
port of poor. 5000; mothers ale $3.50
incidental. $500: outstanding over
drafts. S2367.93; ewater rent, $500
street lights. s54O; cemetery. s125
HOI.DEN-selectmen. r. L. Cope
land, w. s. Gilmore. Eugene E. Clew-
ley; town clerk. Geo. w. Snow; first
four by practically a unanimous vote
very harmonious meeting; treasurer
and tax collector. A. H. harrington
| school committee, Mrs. w. T. Rowell
Money appropriated. $500. Schools
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17

500: ineidsntal. $500: road patrol.
800; state aid, $5S3; to pay tempora-
ry loans. $l400: high school tuition.
'FHAEKroHTzs.asetmen, g F; ! p; Ty. ;s
town clerk. B. F. Grant: treasurer. F.
Q. McCambridge; tax collector. r. H.
Curtis: school committee. Eugene
GREENE-selectmen. NJ. B. San
born. p. A. Mower, r. ii. Hill: town
clerk. W. .. Philbrook: treasurer, o.
dali: school committee. F. +. Hin.
Money appropriated: Schools. $4,000:
highways, $4,000; support OF poor,
$500; other purposes. S4500:
WALES-Selectmen. l. ]. Libby. w
clerk, W. D. Moulton: treasurer. John
s. Jones; tax collector. A: c. Frost;
school committee. Willis Z. Webster.
Money appropriated, S71s3; schools.
$2Soo; highways. s2sSs; support of
po1T sS9e ce6sr poEposs poF s}aGs
9. Smart; town clerk, u E. Smart
Jr.: treasurer. A. W. Bickford; tax
collector. c. L. Smart: school com.
mittee. o. w: Crawford: Money a2-
RIDGEEselectmen. Lester Steward
Ernest Andrews. Mark Bean; town
clerk. Lester Steward; road agent
Harlie c. Robinson; treasurer and
committee. Chas. Ball. Supt., FLOYD
Hunnewell. Ernest Andrews, Abbie c
Steward. Money Appropriated: Schools
$1400; other purposes. $3.50.
WALDO-Selectmen F. H. Clements
r. S. Littleneld. Herbert Paul: towr
clerk. Emery @. Sprague; treasurer
L. NJ; Bryant: tax collector. Gay Il
Holmes; school committee. Geo. Her
berts. Money appropriated: Schools
s25O0; highways. $500; support o.
poor. 5000; other purposes, $500.
LEVANT-Selectmen w. n. Batch
| elder, J. w. Linnell, G. NJ. Hodgdon
town clerk. B. c. Higgins: treasurer
G. L. Virgins: tax collector, ]. II
Goodwin; school committee. Fl. q
| Lufkin. Money appropriated: Schools
$4,000; highways. $500; support o
poor. $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17

president, Daniel Wing in the chair.
After regular routine of business
the meeting adjourned to attend the
spelling bee" in the Grange hall.
The members of the Afternoon La
dies club will entertain the members
OF Canton Halifax at supper tonight
at I. O. o. f. hall. Supper Will be
served at $50.
Herbert Thynge and Kenneth Rey-
nolds were in Fairfield "Wednesday
evening to attend the basketball
game.
Mrs. Jennie Tonier. who has been
nursing Mrs. Edward Crosby. mas
returned to her home in Fairfield.
Mrs. Crosby is reported to be slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gurney and
son were recent guests of Mrs. Cur
news parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. r..
Nforrisette in North Vassalboro.
Through the kindness of Charles
Higgins on Lithgow street. the chili
dren in Miss Bessie Gordon's ana
Miss Jane Nevers' room at the Fort
school were treated to ice cream,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Robinson is confined
70 her home with the grip. Mrs. Ar
thur Robins who has been quite sick
with the grip. is reported as improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eaton were
in Fairfield Wednesday evening to at
,,tend the basketball game.
Mrs. Charles Williams of Waterville
was a guest at the home Of her cous-
in. DR.. e. C. Hooper on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlotte Hegley. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Free
mont Huff. has returned to her home
| in Somerville, Mass.
The members OF the Lithgow ciuo
accompanied by some of their friends
were most pleasingly entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
hrs. Alfred Brill on Stobie street. The
time was passed in q social manner,
with several interesting guessing con-
tests. Winners of the prizes were
Mrs. Susan Cushman. Mrs. Frank
Rollins and Mrs. F. G. Pooler. The
iprizes were of glassware. china and
linen. At s o'clock dainty refresh
ments we're served in the dining
room. consisting Of assorted cakes
tca. salted nuts and ben bons. The
dining table was prettily decorated
with jonquils. The hostess was as
sisted by her sister. Mrs. Frank Roll
|lins and the Misses Faith Rollins and
Ruth Herd. A neat sum of money
was realized which will be used for
tbe public Health work of Maine.
The girls basketball team of Wins
low High met Lawrence High girls on
the Opera House floor in Fairfield
wednesday evening. A fast game was
risyed. Winslow was Handicapped
by having to put two new girls on the
} team. Score was II to in favor OF
lawrence. The girls playing we're
PHYLLIS Morrell. Amande Weed, Gladys
smith, Doris Garland. Mildred Thyng
olive Jones. They were accompanied
bv their coach, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mansfield, and Miss Jane Nevers.
Arth r Gagne of Halifax street was
moved from his home to the Sisters
. hospital where he underwent an op'
Grafton for appendicitis Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe. years ago, a woman
named Hildegarde wrote a notable
hook on medicinal plants. In those
days the men were too busy bother
ing about dogmas of religion and
medicine, and the study of herbs was
thought beneath their notice.
1t was the women, however. who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
cared for the sick, and thus they
learned much of great value. They
let the men fight out the questions of
theories.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, prepared almost fifty
years ago by woman. Lydia E.
Pinkham. did then, and does now, re-
lieve the ailments peculiar to women.
It is a vegetable compound and of
great value for this purpose. This is
proven day after day. and in your
own neighborhood. by grateful wom-
en- who have used it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
LIBERTY

WEST-Mrs. Rose Bagiey has left
for Augusta where she has employ
ment.
Mrs. Narney has returned to her
summer cottage, being the first to
arrive.
The recent big rain stopped nearly
all the numbering crew at work at
the portable mills, owing to the pres
ence of so much water in the swamps.
INLAND Nelson. who has had a crew
cutting novelty wood has stopped
work until next winter.
Edwin Howes has engaged to work
for c. II. Nelson this summer.
Frank Cunningham is cutting wood
for c. L. Stickney.
Mrs. Bell Howes is having shing-
ling and repair work done on her
house.
Mrs. Howes and son ]. Parsons Of
Freedom recently were callers OF
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Z. Cunning
ham.
The Misses Ruth Lerman and
Clara Edwards are visiting relatives
and friends in Belfast.
Clyde Batcheldor has bought the
old Dunton house which he is de-
mOlishing. He will rebuild on site
near his old home this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-17
W|NSLOW
Ladies Missionary Society Has
Mexico" Program-Big Bas.
ketball Games Tonight
Ilthgow Club Entertained

Tho Ladies' Missionary society or
ibo Conversational church met in the
church pariors Tuesday afternoon
with the president. Mrs. Mary Day.
IN the chair. After the regular rou-
tine Of business the following pro-
gram was carried out: Talk on the
Pc ale OF Mexico" Mrs. Grace w.
Patterson: "Forty-hve Years After
Martyrdom in Mexico" Mrs. John f.
Howard: places Where Our Missions
Are Located in Mexico" Mrs. d. {.
DAY; "Overturing and Hope in Mex
itD.' Mrs. George Chamberlain. n
very interesting letter was read by
Mrs, John Howard from Mrs. George
$. Paine. who Is passing the winter
IN Porto Rico. giving an account OF
missionary meeting In Porto Rico.
The next regular meeting will be held'
April II.
Parker w. Patterson. a Senior AT
The University of Maine, arrived to-
day TO pass the weekend with ms
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Patterson on Bay street. Monday ne
Will Join n class OF students from the
', Of NJ. who are going on an en-
sneerine inspector tour In and
around Boston.
George W. Patterson was in De-
tIolt Thursday on business.
The regular meeting OF Winslow
Crange No. 3eo will be held tonigh'
az tie Grange hall.
Mrs Forest Reynolds and Mrs. Har-
~ Britton will return today from
Lewiston where they have been NJ.
tending the ID. A. r. State counci
meeting.
Three OF the biggest basketball
games OF the season will be played
tonight In winslow town hall. The
boys FIRST team OF winslow Higf
school viii play with Names strong
est team. the Colby Comets. TINT
second team will play the Coburr
Midgcts and the girls team will pIa!
skowhegan girls.
Cards have been received from Mrs
w w. Clapp that she has arrived a
i@mand Park. Calf. where she VII
he the guest Of Mrs. Frank Dolloh
formerly Of this town. She speaks o
we scenery as grand. Orange ant
lemon trees In the yard are loaded
With fruit.
TIE Christian Endeavor Societ!
held a business meeting Tuesda.
evening In the church vestry, tn