davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15
Citizens Bank Of NeWeI|ton, Louisiana


To The Farmers And Business Men Of Tensas Parish;
Wbst this parish is in bad financial condition
d sS smsss s sssn what w. %
y o gre the sasa citizens Hu c v 4.
First: think that the citizens Of the parish, tnss '
s s n.a1s aas':
sssS Ss
organizations Newepton and Waterproof bon cooper
Asr Organizing these the first tans
employ sooS SsG basnsss De
him look the farming interests Of the hs and nase sn
At st. .z The psses :S
and not on account Of his popularity political influences,
The parish should his salary and the farmers p'
Every Organization has to have head, and the Pres,
dent az the organization, with the county agent and WIN
executive board Of five members should attend to
- e business e s a4ss5, es
noSins to improve the Of this parish unss: We Or Or
hs best interests Of the parish can do
many things to benefit the people Of this parish First they
&. &. do don Es:S sst % this PARISH
deal towards improving the labor conditions tne I;'
Tssy can also help dispose product: % BY
collectively They can a s0 ss 1e by our
local merchants such fertilizer COW peas farm
and can do many things improve the farming con,
ditons Of parish When the farmer prosperous AZ
other ,ss % ns snd
he and first Importance and the way 70 make
the whole parish make the
in the first place. the prosperity of the rest OF the parish
viii follow q q result
In next weeks of the wish to point out
WAYS in which We think such organization can lessen the
dsnace done by boil weev also viii point out how
they improve the labor conditions in this also how
rive better educational facilities to the children OF
the parish especially children of the farmers who have
practically educational facilities for their children at the
present time although they great majority OF the taxes
Tor purposes We viii also show many other good
and useful things that such organization do for this
been other parishes in this state and other states by
such. organizations.
We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings
Citizens Bank of NewelltOn +.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15
ST. JOSEPH, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER l5 1922
Bills Allowed at December Meeting Of Police jury.

The following the finance and eomittss and
.ess a5s Hss,s g, ss and @ s ss
1yE EEaoss Dsnia smSsr lSs co f paid lumber
S.ss:s e .:ss s,ss.
Dr. ! J0. nh1;s Wn;t.fss: sa.d gits 5ssS
$ 4; i; ,:::: IS:
kufnsn Mere c.. gas etc: Parish tractor ss1s ss1s
ss.sss essais PUB .'ss. sup .sss:: ..
IsSs s sss:: Elm I'd as ssSs
ds:s;s d:ss 5ssss R::,: road road 80 50
:::;: ;:: =: s:: =.
M jane. me- Curry Treas. for the following paid BY him:
:: =: .:::: s.;
s. Young 100
s.a 1srsass ssHn:, ssssS g q
Paid Through JH Rollins road ,s3I" %
Ts... lem. ch.s..si.
Emily sanders vital statistic. .22ss
j. '. Il watson ~: SSS
Dr. DE 4 "A Aa'sss s.ford si si1''ss Vits ies i5o
Dr. ". p Noble vital saictics aaS SSo
se'is' Bssss Supplies ssss
A. Johnson 1000
E. E. sias%s ssns1s. iunSs1 nsse
s ss.ns:.! 4 s 90 g ssSs e
e &c SASn Sn tractor actor 500 500
1l 1rnGf GIBSON snoI tractor 1855
5ao sss G. Blanche. ssss
s';;'.;s g 50 $: = e;
sss es
Ss Sss's ss'iss 9 a.a a. Road @ ahs s.e
Hs":; dep L :S as,s s
Kemp Bend CO, Invoices 81 3 80 80
ch.rs.ss. to Ne...i. isaa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15

PLANTATIONS FOR RENT.
Several first class plantations de-
sirably located for lease. WIN rent
for term Of yssss. --,.-4-.s
MARTIN JACOBY, Newsllton, L..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15
FOR SALE.

Pointer bitch two years old, points
and backs nicely, does not retrieve,
but finds dead BIRDS win take $50
for her. Not sent on trial but guar.
anteed as advertised, and win hunt
her for interested parties.
- REEVE LEWIS,
St Joseph, La.
Job work done right and done p
d. q.-Tensas Gasette.
Do Il Now-Pay Your Pel Taxi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-15

lecture, Agriculture, Breeding, Farm
Machinery, Forestry, OrchssdiAg snd
Poultry Husbandry. q; sas csG
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

Lcdo. Forester. on causa por hurto.
En- Ia calY.. rrons.ipioio. falicci6
"A cstimahle sesarita Mercedes Zapa-
ta. y aver tarae Sc tli6 sip1llura q su
naddfer en- .el Cementerio Ciyn.
Decanse ea paz su alma Y vaya
|nucssra condoloncia hasta sus deudos.
No ha regresado aGn dc san Juan,
para donde sali6 hace yarios dfas. ell
Hon. Juez Dfaz Cintr6n. de Ia Corte
de este distlito.
-Asegdrase que el eabitan Blanco
tiene el prop6sito de establecer varios
subpuestos de policfa en- $itios exc6n-
.tricos &c la pqblaci6n para dar mayor
cfidencia al sevicio.
Andhciase Dor Ia institution 9El
Ropero Eacolar", Ia subasla para el
suminislEo &c 200 trajes para ninos
escolares.
Angel Maria Ramos sustrajo del
estableeimiento de los seno9es S;chwa-
he and Company, calle del Comercio,
una mdquina de cortar cesped, Y POGO
dcspues Ia policfa echo el guante a
Ramos Y reeuper6 Ia maquina.
de alrededor dc 200 j6venes que
Sc presentaron antielS por Ia tarde en-
q quartet de Ia policfa insular en- esta
ciudad, al obieto de tallarse, solo fue-
ron aprohados catorce.
La policfa dc esta poblaci5n ha
-detenido Amalio Perez, contra quien
dict6 I'm auto de prisi6n Ia Corte Mu-
nicipal dc Juana Dfaz.
Dice la policia que don Rodulfo
del Vale, estrdpe6 antier tarde con su
autom0vil, en- la calle villa, frente
la Magnolia, al niho Juan Vega; Y
que investigate cl case Sc vic Ia in
culpabilidad del senior del valle, quien
lley0 en- su mismo auto el nifio lesio-
nado a Tricoche, para que lie asistie-
ran.
Las lesiones son en- la cabeza, el pc
cho Y la espalda.
-<De la finca agrfcola de don Juan
Rivera en- el barrio Marueiio, alguien
Sc rob0 varios almudes de cafe, hecho
de que el senior Rivera ha dado cuen-
ia laipolicfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
la DEsPEDIDA DE IzQUIERDITO.
''Es Nj HOMBRE'..

Va digimos aver que el notable ac-
or Jesus Izquierdo, Sc despedfa de su
)dblico en- el Teatro Olimpo, con la
;raeiosfsima .obra de Carlos Arniches,
iho de los dltimos grandes exitos de
Madrid, "Es mi hombre".
Izquierdito que tiene aquf tantas
simpatfas, es SECURE que vera ileno es-
a 'noche el bello teatro de la parada
10.
Por una buena temporada no volve-
remos a poder aplaudir a Jesds II
quierdo, cuya .aetuacion aquf ha sido
siempre tan brillante, y es SECURE que
sus numerosos admiradores han de il
Iesta noehe demostrarle sus simpa-
tfas.
El graciosfsimo actor, 10 merece tor
do,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
'|NFORNACI0N DEL SUR

Ponce. noviembre 23.-La tragedia
le la calle Protestante. en- que Andres
i0meZ hirij en- el est6maso al sobres-
ante municipal don Ventura Cambre-
en- Y este dispar6 cinco tiros al Go.
nez. alcanzandole todos los proyecti-
es. tuvO IN fatal desenlace para el
,rimero, paes falleci6 aatfer las 3
lie la tarde. en- el Hospital San Lucas.
Aver tarde Sc verified su entierro,
lsistiendo numerosfsimo pdblico FL
ltaud fu6 llevado por los amigos del
eXtint0 hasta la calle de Ia Villa, sa-
ida de la zona urbana, oy6ndosc en-
j trayecto, en- dos puntos distintos,
uelodfas musicales ejecutadas por ar
istas amigos del finado Gambrel6n
En- ell sitio acostumbrado pronuncia-
on discTsos los seilores Sepdlveda,
)liveras, lie Compte v Figueroa; Y
esde allf muchas~ personas aconlpa-
aron ell cadaver hasta ell Campo San
O.
Los cat0licos poncefos desean que
engan exito las gestiones que realiza
, Direction de la Feria local, en- cuan
to a que venga el Ilustrfsimo Obispo
Caruana para decir una Misa de Cam
pafia, en- los terrenos de la Feria, el
domingo pr0ximo; dedieandose las en-
radas de ese dfa al temple paSfoquial
le esta ciudad
-Eemos saludado aquf a nuestro
lmigo el professor de mdsica don ,Ra-
: a6n. Moria, quien vino acompa1ando Il
mo de sus hijos que ingres0 en- Ell Co
egio Percy, de esta localidad.
FL domingo pr0ximo, a las diez de
maflana, Sc reunira el Comite Re
,ublicano de este distrito en- la ofici-
ia del Lcdo. Domingo Sep1lveda, para
leleccionar al candidate que propon-
Ira ell partido para Secretario de la
Jorte de este distrito, hoy vacante
-Nuestro amigo el Lcdo. Arturo
Ortiz Toro, ha renunciado ell cargo de
Juez de Quiebras de este distrito, y lie
'ustituye en- ese delicado puesto ell
ambien Lcdo. Torres C6rdova.
La policfa ha detenido a Manuel
Lopez Rivera. contra quien dict6 una
orden de arresto el Juez Municipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
vARLAs NOT LCIAs
yUELco DE AUToMovIL

= 4
En- el kil6metro 81 de la carretera
central cerca del pueblo de Rio Pie
dras, como las 10 de la manana del
20 del corriente mes el autom0yil No
1914, guiado por Sebastian Cadiz, quier
tiene la plaza No. 11,14S, Sc fu6 POI
iln pequeilo precipicio '. Sc yolc6 Re
snltd IA seilora Tomasa Martinez cor
dos fuertes contusiones:s en- el costa
do derecho una. y la otra en- la cabe
"a, de la que 1uvo que ser asistida
por q Doctor Ortiz.
Ell autamoyll sufrio desperfectos d;
consideration. Sc ha practicable una
Investigation, de la que ha resultadc
un hecho casual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
CAsUALMENTE

Informan de Luquillo que 81 dia 20
del mes en- curse, en- Ia calle Matien-
20 Cintr6n' el automovil No. 1904. guia
do por 81 dueho Luis Lugo con plaza
No $50, arrbll6 al nifio Lorenzo Girl
no propinandole una confusion en- el
pdmulo derecho, leve, de Ia que fue
curado en- seguida.
La policia investie6 el hecho. result
tando un case puramente casualy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
LIsTA DE LOS PAsAJEROS QUE
EMBARCARON EN- Ell VAPOR
CARACAS Ell yIERNES "a
DEL ACTUAL.
PARA CURAzAo:

George Cochrane, John Shaw, Wal
ter Law. Allen E. Hudnall, Herbert J.
Ruwer, Joaquin Garcia de Pico, Mi
guel Kroon, Juan Luria, Manuel Ca
bero, John Alders Y Philip e. Nolan.
PARA LA GUAYRA:
Alfredo Vegas, Belisa Vegas, Alice
Moore, Blanche Moore, Mary, Helen
Davis, Manuel Il. Gutierrez, Berta
Samper Adams, Jose Rosario y Zoilo
Fuentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
sUsPENDIDos PoR 80 D1As

Por orden del Comsionado del Int.
rior aver Ie fueron recogidas a los
chauffeurs Jose A. Alvarez, Pedro Mo
ret y Eulogio Rivera, sus correspon-
.dientes placas y licencias, suspendides
por 80 dias. Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
TO KEEP OUT
CHINESE EGGS

Out along,the coast they raised an awful
lot of white leghorn chickens and produce
a lot of eggs for the New York market.
About year ago they found out that the
eggs from China were controlling the price
which the Washington farmers got for
their eggs These poultry men along the
Washington coast sent a committee to
Washington, D. c. to try and get some
protection on Chinese eggs. This COM
mittee did not 60 to Washington, D. c.,
ms affiliated with their state Farm Bureau.
As result their trip was fruitless. Do
you know we farmers can never expect to
get along If poultry men are working by
themselves, the cattle men by themselves,
and the cotton men by themselves. We
have all got to get together. If those
poultry men from Washington had been
able to say that Eve are affiliated with an
organization that represents million and
a half farmers" and then if they had pre-
Sented facts showing that they really
needed protection on eggs and were justi.
fed in getting it, we farmers through our
national organization would have been
able to help them out.
That is what is going to get us farmers
lsomewhere-is to get together in a
national organization in national way,
put our moral support into this thing, put
4some money into it, carry on our business
in q businesslike way and we will get
somewhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

There are now 4, 120 leaders of boys and
girls clubs. Club members are setting
the pace in yields of grain; they are raising
the kind of pigs, calves, and sheep that
win prizes at state and national live stock
shows. They are learning to sew. can
and prepare foods, and beautify their
homes. They are not only learning
scientific farming and housekeeping but
a large part of their work is to demon
strate these progressive methods to others.
AT the same time they are producing
wealth. In 1920 there were 33t 900 men,
bers who produced $8,SS5,0o2 worth Of
products.
These boys and girls will be farmers
of the next generation and their interest
in remaining on the farm will not only be
stimulated but the profession will be ele-
waited by the new ideas which the Farm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
The Farmer in Washington

For thirty years Wall has had bloc Congress Now the
farmers have their bloc Behind the farmers bloc organization
the American Farm Bureau Federation which first supplied the nia
tive and the leaders for the Farm Bloc in Congress.
The Farm Bloc the that has been given group
Senators and Representatives who getting action agricultural
legislation The American Bureau Federation through the
farmers bloc has been able
tor which it has been working Here least is something while
about which there can be dispute.
Individually the farmer could formed such bloc
No farmer could hope gain victory only
organization such the Farm Bureau that making of
referendum able to discover farmer wants the way
legislation and about getting thing intelligent
and effective s- me- so seoas =
The Farm Bureau has already that quite capable Of
looking after the farmers legislative needs the nations capitol
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
GO WEST, YOUNG
WOMAN. GO WEST

Out in Nevada there is wonderful
woman. So
After all, that is not paying any woman
much of a compliment merely to say she
is wonderful, but this is an exception.
There are 5000 farmers in that state
and last annual meeting they made the
acquaintance of this woman.
She lives on a ranch fifty miles from the
nearest railroad and twenty-five miles
from a telephone. And she came 500
miles to this meeting of the State Farm
Bureau.
Now that means Just two things: 1t 10
conclusive proof of what folks think of the
Farm Bureau in the West and it rather
shows up some of us fellows who raise
thunder when we can't; get the telephone
girl just as soon as-we think we ought to-
Tell me that women like that will not
nake. an organization get up and goi ] l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

John w. Coverdale was born on farm
in Bloomfield township, Clinton county,
Iowa, in 1888. Until he was sixteen
years old he attended the country school
and in the fall of 1899 he entered the high
school at Delmar, Iowa, driving six miles
night and morning for two years in order
20 be at home in time to help with the
chores. He was graduated from the Del
mar High School in June, 1902. In Sep
TENDER, 1902, he entered the Iowa State
College of Agriculture, Ames, as special
student. Here he spent two and one
half years in studying agriculture, and
was chosen a member of the Live Stock
Judging Team to demonstrate at the St.
. Louis Worlds Fair in 1904. During his
college career he spent considerable time
judging stock at county fairs, and grain
at farmers Institutes.
On January 1, 1905, Mr.. Coverdale left
Ames to engage in farming with his father
in Clinton county, Iowa. He was mar
Iried on January 20, 1906, and bought q
farm for himself, moving on it March I,
1906. Each winter, from 1905 to 1909,
he returned to Ames for the winter short
course in order 70 finish his training. He
Ifarmed for himself from March /, 1906,
to November 1, 1912, at which time be en-
tered the service of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the Iowa
State College to assist in the organization
Of county agent work.
While on the farm, Mr.. Coverdale bred
Aberdeen-Angus cattle, Poland China
hogs, Shropshire sheep, single-comb Rhode
Island Red chickens, Reeds Yellow Dent
Seed Corn, and Early Champion oats,
and made speciality of showing at county
fairs, institutes, short courses, etc. He
has been assistant superintendent of agri-
culture at the Iowa State Fair since 1908.
On November 20, 1912, he moved to
Ames to take charge of the county agent
organization work. He was promoted to
State County Agent Leader in 1914. Due
to his efforts, Iowa was the first state to
have Farm Bureau with a county agent
in every one of its 90 counties.
/. When the Iowa Farm Bureau Fedora |
tion was formed in 1918, Mr. Coverdale |
was chosen as itsq FIRST secretary. . The |
membership drive which he, /. organized
and carried, through to a successful, CON-
pietion is still the talk Of the Farm Bureau |
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
How Our City
Cousins ViewU

How does the Farm Bureau movement
appear to city people1 No other organi-
zation except perhaps the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, ever received 50 much
publicity in the metropolitan press. One
Of the great city papers which has keenly
observed the Farm Bureaus progress and
development l. the New. York World.
Here is an editorial from the "World" for
January 80, 1922;
;'VTHE POWER BEHIND THE BLOC"
IAN observer looking about for the
most powerful political figure in the United
States at present would have to pass over
the President, who has been defed by
Congress, and also the old-line party
leaders within Congress who have been de-
fed by the agricultural bloc. He would
have to pass over the bloc itself, for it
has beea doing a number Of things it
didn't want to do, and search for the or.
ganization CT the man who has been die
tating to these Middle Western Repre-
sentatives and Senators who hold the
balance Of legislative power. The organi-
zation Is not hard to find. 1t Is the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, and James
r, Howard is its President,
] Two years ago Mr.. Howard was farm
or In Iowa "a dirt farmer, though he
has a college degree. Now he sits in
Washington and tells the Administration
where # gets of. Behind his words Is
the grim conviction Of several millions Of
men who have had an unusual run Of hard
luck lately that the Government has never
paid enough attention to agriculture and
that when favors are being distributed in
the future the farmer will realize on a few
campaign promises Of know the reason
why. The disconcerting phase of the
matter Is the absolute sincerity Of Mr..
Howard and his followers and the abb
sence of radicalism In their platform.
They are content with the economic
system as 1t stands, but they want the
business overhead reduced and a voice
in decisions as well 40 q larger share in
returns.
Seemingly they do not realize how rev.
dictionary all this must appear to the
Old Guard. Wall Street has always had
the dominant bloc at Washington. Can
the Tradition be stiakenf There are no
Institutions tottsfing to fall, but there
are changes impending, neg ''a' e., !
3 = 90 J = y u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

y
members. No other state has yet equaleSg
Iowa in membership. So conspicuous wa.
Mr.. Coyerdale's record as an organizer I
that upon the formation Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation in Chicago O! o.
March 4. 1920, Mr.. CoverdaIe was chosen sen
secretary. J., 49,. =. "a.
. Since then the Executive Committee 2 Y
the American Farm Bureau Federation
has kept Mr.. .Coyerdale constantly on inc
job. As head Of the organization depslc
ment the advanced the membership DOm
374, 688 on November II, 1919, to Sol'IH
on November 1, 1921. :.
Secretary Coverdale is the FIRST man =
the Farm Bureau headquarters office every
morning and the last one out at night. rs
has been in every state in the Union IN ln'
interests of Farm Bureau organization
He makes a straight-from-the-shoulo.i
speech, always emphasizing the imPo, )
ance Of the County Farm Bureau II anae ~ y {;
local program of work You've go ~:
have program of work, Of definite sef"".s
to the farmers, before you can nops
get next to Secretary Coverdalss ne-.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
The Farm Bureau Secretary

Most everybody the Farm Bureau knows Secretary JOa w. c0vd
1Vl
smoothly and effectively He the Chicago once
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Keeping the Boys on the Farm
Farm Bureaus Biggest Interest Is
Farm Bows and Girls

FTER ALL the biggest of the American farmer in his
boys and girls The Farm Bureau has large chid-wefae
program. In practically every County Farm Bureau the United
States boys girls cubshave been are being organized and trained
leaders placed in charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Skowhegan High Alumni
Banquet at Grange Hall
Several Fine Addresses

The annual banquet of the SkoWhe-
gan High school Alumni Association
was held Friday evening in Grange
hall following the graduating exer-
ciSeS
The tables were tastefully arranged,
there being one long table at the far
Their side of the hall as one entered,
where the graduates of the 1922 class
were seated, and the other tables
were arranged at right angles to this
long table. There were beautiful bou-
quets of garden flowers at each table.
The flowers at the table for the in
coming class were all rose and pink
and their colors were rose and gray.
The other bouquets were assortments
Of different cOlored flowers and were
most attractive and were arranged by
the president of the association, Miss
Hannah r. Page, assisted by Mrs. +.
J.. Marsh of Providence, r. T., who is
Miss Pages guest.
The menu was made up of mashed
potato, cold sliced ham, jellied chic
ken, fruit salad, hot rolls and coffee
harlequin ice cream and assorted
cakes, and was nicely served and de-
licious. The caterer was Mrs. Robert
Simpson. The walters were young
ladies, who are members of the Junior
class of S. Fl. s.
After partaking Of the banquet, the
president. Miss Page. called the meet
ing together and cordially welcomed
the members of the coming class,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

little daughter, born June 9th. The
little girl has been named Nancy
Bennett Fowler. Dr.. and Mrs.
Fowler have a little son, James, who
will be six years OF age this summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Fowler are former
residents of Skowhegan. Mrs. Fowler
before her marriage was Miss Mar
cia c. Williams.
Ben Horne went to Hartland Sat-
urday morning for few days stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Durrcll Mr..
Durrell's mother, Mrs. John Dur
rell, of Straton were in town Friday,
coming by automobile. They returned
Friday night and We're accompanied
by Mrs. Rose Sawyer, who will pass
some time in Stratton. While in
town the Durrell's We're guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Simpson on West Front street.
William A. Clough and his son,
Reginald, returned to their home in
RumfOrd Sunday, after being in town
since Friday, when they motored to
Skowhegan that Mr.. Clough might
attend the graduating exercises of
Skowhegan High school, Fl rm which
he was graduated in the class of
1897. While in town Mr.. Clough and
son were guests of Mr.. Clough's sis
ter and h :sband, Dr. and Mrs WAL
ter s. Stnchficld at their ,ome on
Court street.
Mrs. Clarence f. Spraguc returned
Saturday 10 her home in 7 CNirCton
Mass, after passing a few days the
guest of her father, f. b. Curtis of
West Front street and her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Curtis
at their home on Madison avenue.
On Friday evening Mrs. Sprague at
tended the graduating exercises of
the class of 1922 Skowhegan 1Igh
school and also the banquet of the
S. II. s. Alumni association. Mrs
Sprague was graduated from S. H.
S. in the class of 1894
Mrs. Carroll Goodwin and three
children. william. Miriam and Car
roll, Jr., accompanied by Miss
Ethelyn Morris, who is one of the
graduates from s. IT. s. in class 20,
who has made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin during the greater
part of the school year, ill go to
Fort Fairfield today. Monday where
they will pass the summer. Mr..
Goodwin will be located at Fort
Fairfield for some months, where he
is doing several concrete jO!s for
the town.