davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07
Lots Of Appendicitis

MRS. Lucy BauRhman ana
daughter, Stella, were called to
Denver Sunday evening on ac-
count Of the serious illness of
their son and brother, George.
who was operated upon a week
ago for appendicitis. They were
accompanied by Miss Matte
Trimble who returned home last
Tuesday evening. Matte re-
ports that George was still in a
critical condition when she left
but that there were good hopes
for his recovery at this time.
Miss Lucille Woodrow was
taken to Denver last Sunday
night where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Miss
Lucille was operated upon last
Monday evening and word has
been received here by relatives
that she is now getting along
very nicely.
Clarence Dennison, who has
been employed at the Expert
mental farm for some time, was
taken suddenly ill last Monday
morning while at his work in the
field. Clarence was found lying
unconscious in the field by MIR.
Adams who Immediately sum-
moned a physician. Upon being
brought to the hospital it was
found that Clarence was suffer-
ing from a severe case of append
icitis. He was operated upon
Tuesday morning and at this time
is resting as well as could be ex-
pected.
VIM. Beltz is another victim of
the appendicitis epidemic that is
going the rounds in Cheyenne
Wells this week. Monday Bill
worked hard all day out on the
county's steel bridge north of
First View returning in the even
ing in his usual good health. I'm
mediately after supper he too be-
gan to complain about his side
and was taken to the hospital
for examination which disclosed
the fact that he was in line for
an operation for appendicitis. He
was operated upon Tuesday
morning and at the time of going
to press, is getting along real
nicely. He is at the Kaufman
hospital.
Don Corliss could not let a
good thing slip by so this week
is taking advantage of his streak
of luck. Don is having made
two thousand adobe blocks with
which he intends building an up
to-date COW barn to house his
dairy herd. The Record man
has had a bunch of Mexicans
here for the past ten days max
ing blocks and having our job
finished they are now making
bricks for Don. Wehave several
parties who have been inquirine
about them. who are seriously
thinking Of building little home
: 49, '-~,-
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07

Prof. Hines. of Kit Carson.
and his newly acquired better
half, were Cheyenne Wells visit
ors on Monday of this week. For
the benefit of the editor of the
Kit Carson Herald, we wish to
state that the Professor was pass
ing out the M. & O's at this Office
on his visit here. Success to you
Professor and may all your
troubles be little ones, is tbs wish
of the Record,
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07
FIRST VIEW

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t
! FIRST VIEW /
<+<+<*<+<+<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<&
Floyd Hutchinson is working
for Oliver Fry during seeding.
Mrs. A. B. Ross returned from
her Kansas visit Sunday morning
Miss Emma Spillman is staying
with Mrs. Fry and attending
High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Etter at
tended the Hull funeral at Arapa-
hoe on Sunday.
Mrs. Angeline Ruck goes to
Cheyenne Wells this week 90 that
her daughter Pearl may attend
Sisters school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kitch and
baby were among those from
Cheyenne Wells who attended
the ball game here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Fry of Cheyenne
Wells entertained a large crowd
on Sunday with a fried chichen
dinner and all the trimmings and
a few extras.
School bells this week much to
the childrens regret. Mrs. Doug
las of Arapahoe teaches High
school, and Miss Mildred Shy Of
the Wells the grades.
Mra. o. E. Spillman recently
returned from a visit to her
mother at Salina, Kansas. En-
route home she visited at Ellis
worth and Wakeeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barmsby, Of
DeWill, Nebr., are here this
week looking after their wheat
interests. They made the trip
in their Mitchell runabout.
The two Misses Truman and q
Miss Friend of Hugo. were week
end guests of the Art Truman's
at the Paul home. Art took them
back to Hugo Sunday evening
via Ford.
The stork made two visits in
our vicinity recently leaving two
boys. one named Eugene Wayne
at the John DriscoA home, the
other was left at the Murriel
Sparks home, he will be called
Millard Wayne.
Trouble never comes singularly
The Hull home folks were great
ly grieved over the arrival Of
two kilograms the past week.
one bearing the sad news of the
death of their little grand -daught-
er, the eldest of their son Virgil's
children at Arapahoe. from that
much dreaded infantile paralysis.
The other one brought even sad
der news if such is possible. it
stated that their son Ray, had
| been killed in California in an
auto accident.
We had defeated the Dickman
nine twice this season so when
they came up Sunday they were
loaded for bear with Cheyenne
Wells boys. Only two of their
men being in line, as there
wasn't nine First View men pre-
sent we got even by letting Don
Kitch play with us. We trimmed
them up by a score of 80 to z.
The game would have been
monotonous if they hadn't shift
ed battery so often. They had as
pitchers Mike Peterson. Wrecker
and M. Hassell. Catchers Dick
man and Ward. o. B. Fry pitch
ed for First View for seven in
ings holding the visitors to three
runs Marion Derry finished the
game Ike caught throughout the
game.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07
<<<<<<<<<<<<<< <<<<<<<<<
+ ARAPAHOE NOTES I


School opened September 5th.
with thirty.six enrolled in High
school and Its in the grades.
School opened with an efficient
corps of teachers both in high
school and the grades.
Orville and Lowell Harmon re-
turned from Oklahoma where
they have been the last two
months. They report it very hot
and dry down there the ther-
mometer going to Ill.
The businessmen of Arapahoe
met and organized the Arapahoe
Commercial Club on Monday
September 4th. 1922. The pur-
pose of this club is to help out
and boost all things for the in
terest of the town. The club
will meet on next Monday and
then every two weeks on Monday
night. DR.. L. M. Dickson was
elected President, T. H. Hill Vice
President, Orville Harmon Secre-
tary, with C. A. Rheem as Treas
urer. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the next meeting
September 11th, at the Chapel
at Arapahoe.
Editors note: The Record has
at last landed a good live CORES
pondent at Arapahoe who has
agreed to give us each week all
the live news of that thriving
little city. Alright o., let 'er
come, show US what you're doin'
down there.
G. K. Gwathmey, editor of the
News, was called to Maysville,
Mo-, the latter part Of last week
on account of the serious illness
of his wife's mother. Mrs. Fannie
Estes. Mr.. G. returned home
Tuesday morning and informed
US that the lady was still very i'll
at the time Of his departure.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07

In this weeks issue of the
Record will be found the adver-
tisement of the Arapahoe Lumb-
er & Supply Co. Mr.. Weir, the
manager, was in Cheyenne Wells
last Saturday and informed us
that he was desirous of letting
the people know what he had to
sell and decided to use q little
Record printing ink to do the
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE--ss0,oO 600 first mortgage
secured on 730 acres of land that the
owners expect to sell at $50 per acre.
Will take an equity in a good farm or
city property up to s25.ooo. balance
+. cash. Schwab Bros, 1928 Plymouth
Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
FARM near Norfolk. viii trade for good
implement business Box X-65, Omaha
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births.
John aud Rose Tramposh. :sos 7 street,
boy.
Harry and Grace Petersen. s3i5 Lafsy-
etto street, girl.
Howard and Thclms cerbe,. eoio VAL
ley street. girl.
John and Evelyn Baldwin, hospital. girl.
Walter and Anna Peterson. hospital.
Andrew and Emma Nielsen. hospital
girl.
Floyd and Rose Reynolds. hospital. boy
Michael aud Elma kerscher. 4i2o +
street. boy.
william and Nellie Brown. .5o2 North
Fifteenth street, girl.
Alex and Catherine sobolinsky. 1862
South Fourteenth street, girl.
Ernest and Mabel Carey, hospital, girl.
william and Nellie MILESTONE. l4oI
South Seventeenth street, girl.
Richard and Jessie Donelan, hospital,
boy.
Jack Ward Conden. II. 535 South Thir-
Emma Alice Warren. 81, hospital
Mrs. Merriam L, Smith. Sc. 342S Boyd
street.
Albert Wilson, IS. eso2 U street.
Carrie kerrell. 40, hospital
Alice Louise Draper. II, hospital.
betty Ann Chenoweth. 8. 5s7 South
Twenty-eighth street.
Wilhelm Koch. ~, 4220 Larimore ave-
Mrs. Mary Kenney. S., hospital.
John Jondro, 56 ?524 North Sixty-first
street.
Grace Noble. "a, hospital.
Baby Corbet. infant hospital.
Edna Turner. 3s, 4sle Fsrnam street.
John Bell. SO. hospital.
Frank J. krier. s6, hospital.
Forrest Smith. 81. 4Ss North Thirty
eighth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Woman in Race
for US. Senate
v. T.. !. L. Organizer aud
War Worker Candidate
From Mississippi.

fslahaiehie, Miss, April li.-Miss-
isslpPis first woman senatorial can.
dldate, Miss Belle keafney. oi Flora
who "a campaigning for the United
States senate IN opposition 10 former
senator James X, Nard4man and
Herbert d, Stevens. is expected
here soon 10 speak in behalf OF her
candidacy.
She began an active campaign
some time ago, with Mrs. John A,
Clark OF Jackson a, her campaign
manager. aud il considered a gifted
woman ot much learning.
Miss kearney j. thu daughter OF
Col Walter o. kearney. famous
as an officer IN tile old 18th Missis.
sippi regiment OF the army oi north.
trn Virginia IN the civil war. from
which he emerged broken in health
and financially ruined. Later he was
; member Of both house and senate
~ the Mississippi legislature,
Miss kearney. for years an edit
Gator and organizer and lecturer for
the National Wonen's Christian
Temperance union, also has been one
oi the leaders ior prohibition in the
ie. She also has been active IN
supporting the eniranchIscment OF
women aud has lee,ured extensively
on the chautauqua program.
: 4 During the war she leeiured to the
soldiers overseas under the auspices
of the war work council OF the ma
iional y. NJ. {. A.. winning eonsid-
cradle fame IN tha, endeavor. She il
seeking election 10 the United States
senate for the term beginning in
March, 1925.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Farwell Hog Shipment
Brings $l0.55 Per Hundred

The farwell Livestock Shipping
association. Joe Zelcski, manager, OF
Farwcll, Ncb., sold a load Of hogs on
Tuesdays market, which brought the
top of the day. Sl0S5 per hundred.
Owing 10 light receipts OF hogs,
prices showed an advance OF Is to
25 cents per hundred. This shipment
OF hogs was sold by L. L. Roberts
a. Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
160 ACRES.
. MILES FROM HoLDREGE.

Someone can obtain a real argain in
this 100 acre farm located 2 miles from
Hodrege. Nebr.. the county seat of
Phelps county. Splendid place for stock
and has always produced good wheat
yield. Holdrege offers advantages
along educational, church and market
lines that are possessed by few towns
in the state. On main line of Burling-
ton and branches. For complete
description, write F. E. Young, trustee.
Holdrege Nebr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Montclair

Fiys,Tsan semi, bungalow, 10 Nahleisir
addition. oh tihpaiH houieysfd nsk snn
xhua enamel fiuishl Al innWs nstf
i.rss. Far appointment call VA sls,
ar OWNERS PRICE
Large siERl siA rfaam fFhllrhuhs sleN
in Clairmnnt addition, Ehsi front isNr
iag and specials paia, Convenient lsIms
ArFanesd call evenings of huhaass
VA oset
s.RnoN, s-fsmiiy recommendation hss
full south front lot, paNing pslh. Iftfsl
tl,0O-il,see cssh Eve kh' ssse OF
At iiitr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
FARM LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
Close to
Omaha Farms

Within 40 miles OF Omaha. I have
some rare bargains in good improved
farms. Any farmer knows what it
like Omaha. These farm homes are
near Herman, in Burt and Washington
counties. Can be bought on exception
ally attractive terms. Soil is the
most fertile in Nebraska. All under
cultivation, improved, and are real farm
homes in good neighborhood. Write
z. w. Burdic, Herman. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Near County Seat

1 can offer. exceptionally well
improved farms and ranches at at
tractive prices. These are within
10 miles of Holdrege. Neb., county
seat of Phelps county, Neb., ons
of the best agricultural counties in
state. Some are all farm land,
while others make an excellent
stock proposition. r. NJ. Terrill,
Holdrece Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms

HOTEL KEEN = HOTEL FLArIRoN.
TWO DOWNTOWN OF EXCEP-
TioNAL MERIT ARE OFFERING A
FEW ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT
BATH TO DESIRABLE GUESTS AT
MOST ATTRACTIVE WEEKLY RATES.
MANAGERS WILL BE PLEASED TO
SHOW THEM.
DISTINCTIVE CAFES IN coNNEc-
srInN DnpIfrAp PRICES
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
BURIAL VAULTS.

AUTOMATIC sealing concrete burial
vaults. Recommended and for eale
BY all leading undertaxers Water.
proof. no steel to rust. no wood to de-.
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC
SEALING VAULT manufactured by
Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co, s2lo
North Soth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Ideal Bungalow

All oak finish, rooms and breakfast
nook. lovely lot with shrubbcry. close
10 Holy Name school Price and terms
right.
Gallagher & Nelson,
GEE Peters Trust Bldg. ia. ssS1.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West,

West Farnam District
I have . ErFeam haase iafs'rl N
enc % nmsha's shels. Fsslasnfe Hss
tTirts 4 hsVs pat tho prize daen -
pTs,NaF lsNfi aHd vail take saine .sfh
aud q first or seraHi maTiEsss iaf hsls
snrs ~ ny squitY, fTige, iareee hs.
$500 sirstsht iaen ~ u na~t isN "s
al IA thtt. ENsnihgsi WA safe
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Benson & Carmichael,
GLOVER & SPAIN,

IA. 1850. $3.50 city Natl Bk. Blds.
OVERLOOKING FoNTESEIIE PARK.
Here II tho place for somebody VINO
will nppreciRtc n home hix-toom'
story and a half bungalow. all modern
and not very old: largo LIVING room,
dining room finished In oak. downstairs
and kitchen In pine: three large bed.
rooms ard bath upstairs. This IL prieed
at 5000 down. that In very good salus
for this neighborhood. Call Mr.. HANSON
WA. 1889. or office open 10 =. IN.
AMOS GRANT. COMPANY.
DO, $3.50 210 SO. 18th. Grounn rloor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

X a RMS Write NJ. A. Larson, Central
~ City. Neb. your wants for
acreage tracts. farms
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Miller Park Special

Miller Park Special
Choice seven-room stucco scmi-bnnsn.
low. complete IN every detail. danay
enamel Kitchen, three large bedrooms
and bath. extra large closets; garage
cast front lot with paving all paio'
This is one OF tho ncatest ana best TO-
Gated homes in this choice district Let
US show you a real home.
Osborne Realty Co.,
$50 Peters Trust Bldg. ia. zzBs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Tree Yields Button Material

Most Of the buttons used on the
outer garments of both sexes are
made of vegetable ivory, the product
principally of the Tagua palm which
grows in enormous groves in Panama.
Columbia and other parts of tropical
America. The nuts which grow in
clusters are harvested before they
are quite mature and are carefully
dried. The shell or husk is then
stripped off exposing the tough white
kernels. On exposure to the air this
white substance gradually becomes
quite hard, closely resembling real
ivory in color and texture.
At the button factories ingenious
machines equipped with sharp saws
cut the kernels up into disks. These
are fed into lathes which shape them
as desired. The blanks now go into
other machines which drill, ream and
countersink the holes. After this
they are dyed. notified or embossed,
the work all being done rapidly by
machinery About the only hand work
done is in connection with sewing the
finished product onto cards and pack
ing for shipment, ultimately, to cloth
ing manufacturers, dry goods and no.
ton stores. The buttons come in all
shapes and sizes and in patterns and
colors to match all kinds Of material.
They are hard and almost as I'M
breakable as buttons of vulcanite
bone, horn etc. They usually cost
less than similar buttons made of
other Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

CIi Monday evening Nov. 9th at the
parsonage of the United Baptist
church by Rev. Howard G. Kennedy.
The single ring service was used and
the couple were unattended. The
groom is employed at the American
Wooden Mill and they will make
their home for the present with MI.
and Mrs Charles Hussey of Main ST.
The public schools in town closed
Wednesday night for the remainder
CT the week.
Miss Queenie Hall and Miss Gladys
reynolds teachers in the public
schools left Wednesday night for
their homes in Scion, where they will
pass the Thanksgiving Holidays.
Word has been received that Mrs
Joseph Smith of Chesuncook is criti-
cally i'll at a hospital in Greene.
Ms. Smith was formerly Miss Fan
ME Western of Oakland, daughter of
the late Mrs. Bertha Strickland of
this town, and is well known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and son,
Paul.. of Rome will be guests over
Thanksgiving of Mr.. Kings parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John King of Oak ST.
Mrs. Charles Cornforth, who has
Ecen confined to her home on Fair
1leld St, for some time with an at
tack of neuritis received a post card
shower Wednesday morning from the
members of Cascade grange.
Bert Mairs was a guest Tuesday
OF his brother Frank Mairs and also
called on friends in town, leaving
, Wednesday morning for Amesbury,
, Mass. where he will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Mace will pass the
holiday with Mrs. Macie's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of AL
bion.
|. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Brown of
Auburn and Miss Dorothy Farnham
of Colby college will be THANKSGIVING
guests of Mr.. and RMS. J. r. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Currie at
their home on Fairfield st.
The Silent Six Club will meet Friday
afternoon n. the home of Mrs. Alden
Moore on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trask will en-
certain family dinner party Thanks
giving Day at their home on Mechanic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

wicker rocker at the window of rest
room.
She was crocheting a small piece OF
filet lace.
"Why do you take the trouble to
make it?" she was asked. "You could
buy it for hardly more than the cost
of the thread"
She finished her count at turn
and then looked up.
''Why II really don't know" came
the response. Except that | think
it's sort of nice to make it, TO have
it handmade, you know. It's for my
trousseau."
And she looked down at little
circlct on the ring finger of her left
hand.
IT'S corner for luncheon cloth.
l have the napkins all done" she
volunteered. I'm just a beginner at
this. Some Of the girls do lots finer
work. But we're all learning differ
cnt things.
THE matron teaches us. She does
beautiful work herself and she likes
to see us do it. She gets us all start
ed, and some of the girls have had
wonderful outfits finished when they
left their jobs to get married. New
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Benjamin Care, who has been
at the Sisters hospital, where she I'M
derwent an operation. has returned to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Richardson.
Amos Z. Nelson is in Portland with
relatives for few days.
Mrs. Berdina Skillin has gone to
Skowhegan for the day.
Harold LittlefieId of Bowdoin is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Crawford
Miss Elizabeth Eamcs, who teaches
at Pittsfield. is at her home in Benton
for the few days holiday.
Miss Charlse Wentworth - passing
the day on Lewiston with friends.
The Embroidery Club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Sykes. A social evening was
passed and refreshments were served.
William Gould has returned from a
short stay in Lewiston.
Sidne" Mitchell. president of the
United Papcrboard Co. of New York,
las been in town for a few days in the
interest of the mill at Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weeks OF Ber-
lin, n. H., are in town to pass the re-
mainder of the week with Mr.. Weeks
| mother, MIS-. G. l.. Weeks of Elm
street.
Joha Lawry of L. of NJ. is at the
home of his parents for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rowland arc
passing Thanksgiving in Bangor with
friends.
The regular meeting of Merrymeet-
ing Chapter o. f. s., will be held Fri
day ev,nng, Dec. l, at 7.30. All Off
GERS are requested to be present for re-
hcarsal This will. be followed by a
meeting of the Merrymeeting Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Files have gone
70 Sanford to pass Thanksgiving with
relatives.
Miss Georgia MunrCc has gone to
Auburn to be with relatives for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Gray are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Danforth Of
Weeks Mills.
Miss Editii Littlehale is passing the
holiday at her home in West Paris.
Walter Harrington of the j. E.
Goold & Co. of Portland. was a bust
ness caller i'll town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Andrew Dostie

andrew Dostic was found Wednes-
day morning near the Jewell mill,
where he was employed, where he
dropped deal as a result of heart fail
ire.
He is survived by his wife. Mamie
Dostie, and five small children; his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Dostie;
three brothers. Joseph, Arthur and
LATE Dostic, all of this town; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Mabel Lennon Of Portland
and Miss Stella Dostie of this town.
Milo Nelson of Canaan is at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson for a few
days.
Miss Gladys Allen has gone to. Au-
burn to pass the few days vacation.
Mrs. w. H. Totman. Mrs. Carolyn
Noyes and Rodney Wyman left yester-
day for Dexter, where they will be
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wy
man.
Mrs. Rollin c. Clark and son Will
liam OF Lewiston are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bradbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
OAKLAND

Thomas Thompson overseer of the
finishing department at the American
Wooden Mill will pass the holiday at
his home in Skowhesan
Miss Icy Carroll entertained "The
SWastika Glass of the United Bap-
t.st churhc Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas
ON Summer ST. The study of the
lesson was taken up and refreshments
of ice cream and sa,tines were serv-
ed. The guests beside the hostess;
Margaret Mosher, Blanche Clark.
Hilda Soule, Glenys Bubier and the
teacher Mrs. F. H. I.eech. The next
meeting of the Glass will be held
Fec. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sawtelle and
children. Muriel and Roland and Mrs.
Sawtelle's brother. Thomas McGinnis
OF Portland arrived in town Wednes-
cay and will be guests over the holi-
day of Mrs. Carolyn Sawtelle.
The teachers of the primary de-
rartment of the Sunday school of the
United Baptist church will hold a
meeting Friday evening at 1880
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Patterson on Aver street.
Miss Blanche Clark passed the
holiday vacation at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Swift of Sidney.
Rev. Howard G. Kennedy attended
the Baptist rally conference held at
Lewiston, Tuesday. DR.. Masse of
fremont Temple. Boston was the
speaker.
The Oakland Public library will be
closed Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Miss Marguerite Geary director of
physical training in :he public schools
left Wednesday night for her home
in Springfield. Mass, where she will
rass the holiday vacation.
Walter Rounds and Miss Myrtle
Stare both of Oakland were married