davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
fine AGRICULT TURAL DISPLAY
SURPRISES HUNDREDS OPENING
day ANNUAL FAIR AT PEMpA

m"ut ard eating stands Tne races
Thursday attracted several thousand
spectators Th. events wo., run 900 "a
fast quarter milo jwch.
The town OF pImm. including the
schools closed M for t1o opening ot the
Hr ana the popunton ol IA. town
turned out almost ,H m1s,e The crowds
wDrn sV,lcl hN visitors from other
towns aul from ons.d. tHr county.
\uarIlo SCENT delegation o.. about e0
business men
The rruul Wla r holiday spirit The
nn was poppy Hard times v,re forgot.
Sens ' indeed Oh, prop'y ot rumu ll.
wit thor. .s any su.U hing 3s hard
times
Prizes tui1luus $1,000 are Offered .p
.hc various departments Ana thr r..
pouse tp the cIn 'H- y.lh.'. hI- hr,u
very satisfactory tn thc atr manage.
W,n, Much ol ihr suce,ss cf th, nir
~ The "uhli.ty given If is said % Dee
.u" 'o NatVI D. O. l,aid. Mayor Red
dh % great deal e., personal publicity
work in tu, counte
Officers ol tho lamm Fair As.oc9.
ton are \. e. E.ppy president Joe NJ.
smith vice president A. u Tiuslov.
srcrrinr, tr,asur,r Director are \. &.
Kippy Irc NJ Smith. j. L. Nuure. l..
q. Duncan T. g Tulleson Mrs g. q.
hmunilar and S 10 stone
Supv' .ui,nd"ul- ui the NlI TOLLS de-.
iurtmcu,s are.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
ORDER BARRING
MAYFIELD'S NAME
REACHES AUSTIN
DECISION AS TO STATE s
COURSE WILL BE GIVEN
TODAY

AUSTIN Ogt 3 "a copy of the order
.Hmpouflv restraining Secretary of
state S. J. Staples from cSrtifying
tlrl, q Mly0eld's name as democratic
..rdt0risl candidate was received al the
attorney generals department late today
lrsf a.e .staut John t. Wall and l.. c.
Elttm conferred over the contents of
fH, order.
The court action b. in form of n quo
WHrurfo proceeding and 10 was authOrl.
arteit stated tonight in such form az
@. Remove dnubt 90 the jurisdiction OF
fh, Navarro County district court. Fol-
l1W.ng q shor, conference with Wall and
sutton Secretary staples sid the
states onufs. uf action prohably would
ae determined tomorrow and decision
VIl le reached 1s to when The official
state tUk,t Uiu hc certified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
WOULD SLAY
HUSBAND FOR
HIS INSURANCE
VIRGINIA WOMAN INDICTED
FOR PLOTTING TO KILL
SPOUSE
BY Associated Press


HUNTINGTON. W. Va, October o.
Mrs Laura Price Bowman was indicted
.on.ght ny the Chhcll County grand
iufe on charge ~ splotting to have
hcr husband D. Bowman. killed so
t1i ,be might collect his 5000 life in.
-ufuurr
Nrs Bowman was arrested last month
Jud nf'r. tru day, ohSg. walton at th,
state insane ASYLUM here was pro.
u1ru,rd sane Iut returned to the coun.
iv 'ail
Nr andlyit rlr' with tho prosecuting
attorney by Hol',r Huchman. q local
detective ,lus.I thc arrest of Mrs
bowman Huchmln charged that she
believing nm to hc gunumn. offered
to divide EoNnun insurance ~ Hinrh.
uau wou.l .huut her husband An "am.
bush was arranged be- said Bowman
approached tho hidden woman and the
defective tn, isttr then disclosed his
identity aud arrested AIRS Bowman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
Hundreds Hemn1ed Bet1veen
Forest Fires; 33 Are Dead

wsf. faTel r fhs dlrifl.' vrre CAUGHT
istNtH the irrs and fta n1fan az
fanaEani i4Hr hH nIFhf Ihf r.nd
shifted 1HIHR n. n4fm mrE 0fa
On'f Hhfl fhf rIffHuUsf Hln ..nrr
ihr iI rIHH uaH Hn unlnn.d rI
aH.ft+aaa la H.aAf
fHHIHff aHIrF Nn urn
thft isrHf f# HH fHfnF flt n..nUr
nrrr IrrrHrrI iH % rfndf Haaf.-H.
rIrH U.r .h.ttI Ia.iaHsfI. Ih.
ffH HI imnHiHn 600 an naf.
fH It. f1r fhmaffs rf ha,as
o. f EI.a'. mfrl.s Ira.f H.rs
iln fI fatr lsr r.,f
nF Hff H InH
HHn
" hfHaf fhaf utfsf rf CO., f.aI
Hfff IIf.H. a ranf n uf ulUfl.
haIf Gsrks ih ths rssh fo iosfd fss. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
Plan Insurance Bureau.

AUSTIN Texas oct 5.-psns Tor
'he esiahhshmsn' Of Texas indspcnl.
trf rating hurtau were submitted for
approval i0 the star. Insurance Depart
m'Hi to-day h g. bradley of Texas.
Towns uaHer ol Irs National Blrea 70
Hf tlu1ir Hnd SItfF underwriters
HH' PRIMARY wrH... m thc hgrau
SOD d. f0 UR lfr. f. uurkuan.s crr.
aIfur lrn.rIU..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
four MEN LOST IN GIANT
Cave SINCE sunday With
NO trace OF THEIR LOCATION

iT tsss sifd rrsss
IN ANtONlo. Oct s-p.ia..
fufn snd drpu's sheriff lrlt
~au Au'uuia fiiis af'rru snu fur =
fatr niir. nafth ~ i,-fr. a. srsrfh
&C. iour MEN eis srr - leted -
ias' rHisr-sl iiin fatr >unsls, ani
urfff saalf oui
fiif Hlsu a. frau hennrsi, TrN
o. fiHif noihfr iesrerapl,sd . ~
alive hsfr asiiug him o. 49, sh,
iiss parfie- had us.i rrtafnsa.
Ihis m~ssAgs aas faund neaf tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06

AUSTIN T,>Is October Differ.
outnl freight rates ou shipments from
iWnis or The Marshal, LNslin fields
snl Southwestern Railway O.. points ON
'iher lines were prescribed % 1u oi.i,r
isfuyd bt the railroads rnWmIa lon 10.
daN The rates inrlud, ih. foi.aviur per
100 pounds in carloads wiIr. has amt
guin products 3b euis. flour ts..
bricks. cement, lime and other art clos
@ rr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06

rn'e. inur oi u> - ihr cave. P.rs~.
." n"i cui sm ,;rius n ma, mean
traih Nr wHi takr the s.ring up
as ur raHnr nui
We uifn ar Oliver Nisl.ir. a..
i"iin " niie u. an oi,i-r bru'b~r
and a sirnuerr Ti,s, cutrTed the
'ass o. search faF trra urr. a the,
fuui,d sofie mnnr, thrrr few
"otth, aru. Ihe cave y mil-> hong
ard iilrd With pltlslls AMI wandrr.
iug caVrtns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
Cabinet summoned.
BY Associated Pres

fANANfA NNHNNRNNfhs
BY Associated Pr1s
LONDON. oct 6-Tho British cab
net mot hurrod.y at % O'Clock tonight
and went into anxious discussion over
The Naer East situation. n is under.
stood That unsatisfactory news was
received irDm CUrvantnopl, but Tho
nature ~ Tho 1dt.grs was not FOR the
present disclosed
Al the afternoon meeting - the cllI.
net the matter ot Toe ifIccorDulbl, Ca.
titude ~ The krmllsts on certain mlt.
tors WAS undtf consideration The
Greek delegates were 90 Join 'ha NIr.
dlnia conference TODAY, and f may
therefore. le supposed that the govern
mcnt~ latest adticcs had rcforrre 20
their attitude .n iodav's session.
The Greek delegates. % is declared.
have no powsr 20 sign an agreement
without referring II 90 Athens and 10 i,
possible thar delays on this account
viii he cui1Il~d
Towards the close ~ the afternoon. e
cabinet council thc foreign office o..
ce.ved a summary uf fhc Anrora gov
ernm'uts reply 90 the allied invitation
90 "a peace conference % should d. cV.
pla.u,d that 90 WIS ror tho tenor of this
reply which caused mIrtsf.ruI mis-.
g.vincs f0r The cabinet dI r.t take Do
und'rvlsemcnt leaving this matter f1r
iomorrow's meeting of 20. cabinet Tr.
rcpis b. boz fact f0 rreHi extent What
might have h.rr expected
10 'hanks allied povars far fIr RETURN
~ eastern Thuc- and alr,.- 'u ur.
proposed peace conf.rerae. % suggest
huf docs MOI insist. th1t Oh. rou'.rcr-e
be- hold at S,cvrn3. Instead % c.ule.
Th" most important uar' o' 'h. note
's lfs insistenc" thaf Russia ana zoe
Black Sea states should d. invited tn
The ue1rr conference
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
Conference
ON TURKISH
WAR ENDS
A B R u UPTLY
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press
CONSTANTlNOpLE. oct. 5.--Ab.
ruptly though not Unexpectedly the
Mudaria conference came % a halt this
afternoon When 3, viii be- resumed
is a matter Of conjecture
Brigadicr General Harrington. com.
m,udor of the allied forces and head
II N" allied Ccl.eatlon returned this
evening on tie laitleship Iron Duke
and the Italian also returned TO Con.
sianliuuule u is understood that the
Allied generals viii go into conference
with the higher commissioners on cer.
tain serious difficulties which have
arsen az Mudania
Various explanations for the seplca.
tion Of the delegates are given In the
rumors which quickly developed here.
The one most generally credited relates
10 tho evacuation of onstantinople. Ac.
cording 20 unofficial information lsmet
pasha, the nationalist representative.
suddenly raised tn, question at the AZ.
ternoon conference Of the evacuation
uf Constantlnople. General Harrington
replied that that would come after the
conclusion of the peace treaty as set
forth in the Joint allied note. lsmet
insisted repeatedly on an early evacua.
ton. and Il was found impossible 20
reach an agreement for the present on
this important point
General Mombelii of Italy supported
General Harrington. Aut the French
delegate General Charpy was non
commital
AZ this junciure NJ Fr1ukln.Bouillon
the special French envoy interviewed de-
clariug that De- had h,cn instructed by
ih French government 10 support the
Turkish demand The discussion grew
very wnrm ana the 'alii,'i generals nd.
journed 10 confer with the commission
ors 20 Coustantinorle
Both Generals Harrington and Nom.
hclli have asked for further Iustruc-
tons from their governments. n these
are received ln time lt o. possible hat
The conference may ho r,sumd at Ma.
dIniI tomorrow afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
DAILY NEWS RADIO
STATION LICENSED


WASHINGTON. u. e. Oct -
Tn prmrtmsni ~ Commerce today
announced that radio broadcasting
icfnse bad hen granted the Ana
rillo N,ws IT, eau siaiion win be
wnAU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06

roNTINrEn oN PACE TwM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Neighbors Fight
For Senatorship
In Rhode Island

Providence, X. l., July 2S-(By the
Associated Prcss)-A fight for a Tn
tied States Scnatorship between Pc
ter Goclct Gerry and former Gov
cynor r. Livingston Bcockman, both
ORIGINALLY from New York. who live
next door to each other along the
ocean front Of Newport and who have
hob-nObbed over tennis nets and on
the polo field, promises Il ~ the fea-
t,lrc OF the approaching political
campaign in Rhode Island. Mr..
Gerry. who is son of Commodore
Elbridgc T. Gerry Of New York, cap
tured a Senate seat from Henry i.
Iippitt in 1916. He is a Democrat,
Willie Mr.. Bccckman. who will oppose
him as the Republican candidate
served his novitiatc in politics as
state Representative from Newport,
and finally as Governor.
There are no primaries in this
state. Both parties will hold their
conventions carly in October. While
tho senatorial nominations arc virtu-
allv conceded, tho rest of both tick
cts from Governor down is in doubt.
Prohibition enforcement nd the long
textile strike have aroused some an
taronism within tho Republican par
IL. which today has all the state Of
fees. Governor Emery !. San SOuci
is expected TO be a candidate for a
second nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
AND THE APPLE-PIE
The women in attendance on an ag-

The women in attendance on an ag
ricultural meeting in Massachusetts
Thursday, were exhorted by one Of
the delegates to Danish apple-pie
from the bill of fare. The reasons
given We're that it is hard to make
and indigestible. hard to make being
first.
Treason, treason in the cradle Of
liberty. On apple pie fought our
Massachusetts, sires against the ty-
ranny Of England and to free the
slave. To make apple pie widely pos
sible Johnny Appleseed' traversed
the midwestern wilderness when 1t
was peopled by savages, planting APP
pie seeds from the Monongahela to
the banks Of the Wabash, far away.
Indigestible? Thin, fiaky well
Drowned crusts EMBEDDING luscious
contents, fragrant and appealing to
the eye and exuding a syrupy scroll
which maketh the beholder swallow
as he looketh thereon. the browning
achievement Of the feast; indigestible,
bah,
Hard to make? Surely here spake
not the cook, par excellence. AS we'll
might the maker Of scnnets plead for
a six-hour day and double pay for
overtime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
TOWN OF 15,cc MOVED

Every home is expected to have
a spring house cleaning season, but
not every town has its moving sea-
son. The town Of Hibbing, Mimi.
has Just had its moving season. or
rather its 5000 population were
picked up and moved pack and
baggage by a mining company. The
reason for moving the town was
40 900 600 tons Of iron ore were dis
covered under the original site.
Hibbing now stands on a new site
two miles from its original location
The new coal bed was only recently
discovered, and as the mining COM
rany in that section had only a so
wear lease ard as it realized that
time was passing. it seemed best to
move the 40 acres of dwellings "et
cetera,"
The work of moving was conducted
on an economic basis by wholesale.
Hibbins is now a model city, built
according to architectural designs.
1t has department stores, 100000
hotel, and a 100000 high school.
All this may be credited to American
enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29

address of welcome VIII be made by
Mayor William Hale Thompson on
the morning OF August !. followed by
a business session. Tie first days
program also includes AN organ r,rt.
al by Clarence Eddy Of Chicago IT
the afternoon. and ono vs. Ilnnool
Farnum of New YORK IN To ",,r.Gg
Addresses hy Dr Tct,r G.. Lu'Gus q
Evanston ana Or. T,jiN Bo,.Nstt
president of the Chicago Mus "t
College, VIII bc delivered "Wednesday
morning. In the afternoon Il'D.y 8
Fry and Rollo Maitland. Ln'H n
Philadelphia. viii appear 10 n Two
console organ recital. while n IC.'h
by DR.. Ernest Mcmillan - Twur'o
ont. is scheduled for tho ,,,r.0r.
A business session VIII b. l,'1 r0
Thursday morning. August p. o''o"-
Cd by an automobile tour TN =. a't.
crnoon and special opoa'." ro-.
Torrance at EaNiania Paik IN tie
evening.
Officers will hc ,Ic,'Dd On TI'lv
with tho days program also irc'uA,
ing a lecture 10y IL. Paul Sll.r" ~
Geneva, Ill. on acoustics" rom
Guiding organ recital hv clarence \
Tufts. Of Los Angeles. Ca'.'. and >
banquet in tho Cvcrin.
Henry s. Fry Of Fliltl. N'
president Of the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
What This Country Needs
Crescent, st. Paul.

NC1CSttIl, 81. Glul)
What this country needs is not
new birth of freedom, but the Old
fashioned s. lower berth.
What this country needs isn't more
liberty, but less people who take ND
critics with our liberty.
What this country needs is not q
Job for every man, but a real man
for every job.
What this country needs isn't to get
more taxes from the people. but lor
the pcoplc TO get more from the taxes.
What this country needs is not more
miles Of territory, but more miles 10
the gallon.
What this country needs is more
tractors and less detractors.
What this country needs isn't more
Young men making speed, but more
Young men planting spuds.
What this country needs is more
paint on the old place and less paint
On the young face.
What this country needs isn't
lower rate of interest on money, but
q higher interest in work.
What this country needs is to fol-
low the footsteps Of the fathers IN
stead Of the footsteps of the dancing
master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
The Only Chance

AS the old lady strolled on the
cliffs near an English seaside town
she came across lad dressed in the
we'll known scouts rig.
What do they teach you in the
scouts?" she asked him, with a
beaming smile.
ITO be manly citizens. and true
to King and country" replied the
lad promptly.
And what are you going to be
when YOU grow UP. my little man y
went on his self-appointed examiner.
"A soldier, to fight for the King"
was the patriotic reply.
Very brave" applauded the old
dame. Now, suppose you saw the
Kings coach dashing along, with
runaway horses. straight towards
the edge of this cliff, what would
you do?"
The youngster eyed her in disgust.
Evidently she was one of those peo-
pie who never imagine a boy has
any sense. He determined to settle
her once and for all, so he replied:
I'D shut my eyes. and sing, God
Save the King. '-Detroit Free
Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
MT. VERNON

Farmers are WCll along with their
having and although the weather has
been rather unfaYOrablc a large crop
viii be secured. Corn and beans are
rather backward, many potatoes
failed to grow, the land being flooded
with water. Then the hot weather
caused the seed to rot. The outlook
for apples is not very promising.
Blucbcrrics are very abundant
around Vienna mountain.
Many summer visitors are in town.
Miss Louise d. Mayhem and Mrs.
Jilie Russell are visiting their sister.
Mrs Mark Gilman, who is also enter
tanning her niece. Mrs. Ruth Craw-
ford. and daughter, Jean.
Mrs. Allie Carson Coffin with her
mother. Mrs. Caroline Woods and
sister. Miss Clara Woods Of Augusta,
were calling on friends this week.
Rev. =. z. Holt Of Auburn preach
ed Sunday and held quarterly con
ference in the Methodist church in
the evening.
Mr.. Frank league and daughter
have been at Russ Grove.
Nv j b>S anu t-fdllFS IdIlllllPS are
at their summer home near Flying
pond.
Howard Weber Of Vienna is Wis
ting his uncle. Fred York in Port
land
Roy. D. Johnson Of the BAPTIST
church, who was badly injured by a
fall few weeks ago. is improving.
His pulpit was supplied by Prof.
Whittemore Of Watervile on Sunday.
c. y Hall recently purchased
drove OF 80 cows in Franklin county.
Milton Gilman Of Hallowoll and his
nephew. Charles Gilman from Mas
sachnsctts, were callers on Mrs. Nc
dora Gilman last week.
Eugene Gilman Of Detroit, Mich. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Eugene Mil
lett
William Gilman from the West was
u town Friday the o1st attending the
funeral Of his foster father, Hiram
Gilman. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
ENGLAND'S Comfy?

Just how much of comfy may we
expect from England in the matter
Of preventing the smuggling Of her
liquors into this country? To what
extent will she relinquish what is
termed the freedom of the seas" to
assist US in capturing the sea -faring
boot -leggers?
We went to war with her over her
practise of searching our ships on
the high seas, and protested in the
days when she was fighting the slave
traffic against her overhauling our
ships. AS noted by a correspondent,
national sovereignty may be extended
over the sea as we'll as over the land
but the country putting that in prac
tise against the wishes of other in
terested nations would be badly
flOutin, the slogan: NO More War"
Some ten years ago England en-
phaticalIy opposed Russia's desire to
search ships twelve miles off her
shore. She is said to have informed
cur government that she objects to
having her ships subject to our
search within eighteen miles Of our
shores.
The three mile limit is now an
anachronsm. when ships can throw
rrojectilcs much farther We pro-
tested when England was chasing
German war craft too near shore
before we entered the war, "hover
ing, it was termed. But the indi-
cations Of an early agreement TO
change this shore limit by law arc
not promising. Hope may lie enter
tanned, however, Notwithstanding
Enelands refusal that ultimately She
may change her mind. There may be
some concession she would like. Be
sides she is disposed just now TO keep
on favorable terms with Uncle sam.
Moreover a temperance sentiment is
growing in that country and SYM
nathy with our efforts to enforce
prohibition is likewise increasing in
influence. Only the other day a
high ranking Official told a sanitary
congress that England should fol-
low Americas example. There are
head winds for the sea-going rum
smugslcr to encounter, judging from
the political weather forecast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Legion Women Form
Fun-MaElinG Society

Because the women uf the American
Legion Auxiliary couldn't Climb high
enough to enter into the open doors OF
the LCgi0n'S box car society
"Uommcs Quarante of Cheva * HUT
(4O mon and eight horses, the legend
inscribed on box cars 'over there n
1a1S)-they have gone ahead and or
ganized a fun-making society Of their
own. La Socie;e des Femmes Quarante
ct Chapcaux Huit-The Society OF the
40 Women and Eight Hats.
Imagine" says tie American Le-
giom Weekly. which will be published
today. what would happen If this was
the situation al a bargain sale when
the doors were opened"
But the Auxiliaries declare their 50
cicty is not out to discourage millinery.
II is simply good-timc outfit. The
outlet for levity after the Auxiliary
has become fatigued by its multifari-
Gus serious activities.
Dictionaries will be explored In or
der to have all the society officers
titles complete at the New Orleans
convention in mid October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
Organ Console And
Work Preparation At
Organists' Session

Chicago, July 2S-(By the Associ-
ated Prcss) musicians
from all parts Of the country are ex-
pected here August IA for the fif-
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tlonal Association of Organists. The
organization, formed in New York in
l9o' by number of leading organ
ISIS OF the country, now has a Nom.
befship Of 400, and between 200
ana 800 visitors are expected here for
TINS years convention, the first that
mas been held this far west.
Standardization of the organ con-
Sole, and the amount of time an or
eanlst should spend in preparation
1or his work will be among the amos
TONS to be considered at bus iness
meetings. The convention will bc-
featured by public recitals by famous
organlsts in Chicago churches and
halls.
An informal reception on Monday
evening. July 81, will precede the on
snins Of the convention proper. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-29
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COnforth
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tozicr to Cornville Thursday, where
they visited Mr. Tozicr's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Tozicr.
MI and Mrs. Herbert L. Turling
ton Of Canaan were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Barnes Tuesday.
w. A. Hall has returned from a
visit to his son, l.. w. Hall, in Read
field.
Miss Evelyn JOY arrived home July
25th after several weeks visit in
Lewiston, Mechanic Falls and Rock
land.
Mrs. Alton Mason of Canaan, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lorimcr Dixon, in Watcrville, was
in town for a brief stay Wednesday.
Hon. George 7. Tibbetts was
business caller in Fairfield. Thursday.
Mrs. Olive Bridges was taken sud-
denly i'll Tuesday and was taken to
tho Sisters hospital in Watcrvillc,
whore she underwent a serious opera
ton Wednesday,
Miss Bessie Dyer of Charleston
came last week for a few days visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Decker Miss Dyer is a graduate
Of the Jordan Bible college in Boston
and is on her way to China as a
Missionary. Mrs. Decker is also en-
tortaining her classmate of the Cor
ham Normal school, Miss Lila Allen
of Bridgton.
Among the guests who have al
ready arrived at Good Will Farm for
"KumbaX" week are Mr. and Mrs.
Winter Drew Of New York city; Mr..
daughter Nathalie, of SomcrvIlle.
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lloyd Pierce
Of New York city; George NJ. Star
raft of Somervillc. Mass; Robert S.
Tucker Of Yonkers. y. Y, and SAM
uel j. Eccles of Albany, n. Y.
Mrs. Eta Richardson Cobb of
Cumberland Mills, who was called
to the home of her nephew, NoI
Kendall, hy lis serious illness. has
returned to her home and Mr.. Ken
dan is reported as gaining.
Miss Lillian Decker of Maiden,
Mass, who is the guest of her
brother, d. f. Decker, has been pass
ing few days in Watcrville at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. Arthur Mari.
Miss Bertha Irving, who is clerkinc
IN the store of d. +. Decker and Son.
during the summer. left "Wednesday
morning for Cape Porpose where she
Will visit for the weekend.
Mrs Esther Rich of Portland and
MIS-. Marcia Clifford Of Hartland arc
guests Of their brother, Simon Petit
grew.