davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

Harry Beach, well known oldtim-
 CT, who left Nenana for the Chand-
 lar district last fall, was brought
 in from the Faith Creek roadhouse this week, with badly frozen foot, and it Is feared that he will lose
 several toes. The story related is that Beach was headed for Fairbanks
 with his dog team, and arriving late at the Berry dredge, with hismeIf and his dogs weary and cold. sought shelter for the night. He is reported 10 have been told that he would find a roadhouse only r miles dis tant and, rather than force himself upon a reluctant host, Beach set out for the next stopping place. It
 was 47 below zero and hard going, and the dogs finally gave out and had to be unhitched from the sled.
 It also became too dark for travel and the oldtimer siwashed the re- mainder of the night, arising next
 morning cold and hungry. He set out again for the Twelvemile house but had to rest frequently and even after he had come in sight of the roadhouse, he was too weary to re- spond 10 the gladdening vision Luckily the roadhouse man saw him as he sat sprawled on the trail, and
 rushed 10 his assistance. He was then freezing rapidly and but for the timely arrival of aid undoubtedly would have perished. As ii was, it
 required heroic measures to draw the frost out, only one foot remain
 ing in bad condition when the thaw-
 ing process had been concluded.
 Beach was later taken 10 Faith Creek roadhouse. where he received
 the care of trained nurse, and
 where he remained until E3. Bart ! lett came along and brought him to
 the hospital.
 Charles Thompson, Ed Bartlett, Alfred M. Ohlsen, Frank Knight,
 George Ewers and MT. and Mrs.
 Higzert arrived in town on the Tuesday train from Chatanika. The first five named are from Circle Hot l Springs and the last two from the
 Faith Greek roadhouse. They all made the trip over the trail with the Bartlett outfit
 Dr. H. L. Hedger. who is sojourn- ing at Circle Hot Springs, sends
 word that he will remain at the
 popular resort another two weeks. There are about a dozen guests
 there now, with several headed for the place.
 At a meeting of the council on
 Tuesday night, the street committee
 was instructed to get busy with the municipal snowplow. The city at torney was instructed to prepare an ordinance providing for the clearing of the records of old unpaid taxes,
 dating prior to 1909.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

Steve Record, well known oldtim- CT, is going to Circle Springs to get the rheumatism out of his joints.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

Arthur Robertson, arrested re- gently on a charge of violating the dry law, in connection with the seizure of large still below Cinema. was given a hearing before Com missioner Boyd on Tuesday after noon and bound over to the grand jury. Bail bonds were fixed in the sum of s1,500.
 An inquiry has been received from Seattle for one Jack Brown, an early-day resident of Fairbanks.
 The bank has information that will be of interest to W C. Boyd.
 In the second game of the basket ball series, played at Anchorage on Monday night, the Fairbanks team went down in their second defeat. The score was B to IT.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

Al Goodwin has returned to town from the creeks, where he has been doing assessment work.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

The mining case of Weiss vs Crow ley, involving mining ground on Dome Creek, which has been on trial before District Judge Clegg, without a jury, has been decided in favor of the plaintiff.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

Timber Cruiser H. K. Carlisle left this week on an extended trip to the lower river country and will be away from his headquarters about six weeks. He will go as far as the Kuskokwim.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

111-11- ~ -S..H-3-1@t @@3N A@-St1 . N-t- VT : arrived in town for load of sup plies this week and reports that the snow has reached depth of about three feet out his way.
 Fred Hansen left for his home at Tofty on yesterdays train. He will travel by dog team from Dun bar. -.....
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

Stancho Perofftchernaeff, native Of Bulgaria, has made application to Clerk of the Court Taylor for his first citizenship papers. He ar rived in the States in 1903.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

Deputy Marshal Pete McMullen, who arrived in town from the Kusko- kwim several days ago, says that preparations are being made for much activity in that part of the Interior next summer. Big returns are expected from the dredging op- erations
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

The Victor Brown rink is now leading in the race for the Model trophy, with Weber, Carlsten and Rickert following in the order named
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

The date of the entertainment being arranged by the Lady Eagles has been changed from Friday to Saturday night
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

The Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North will meet at Odd Fellows hall this week for thl transaction of routine business.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

The bank has information that will be of interest to W. C. Boyd.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-16

Tell It To The News
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
SOION

Radcliffe Chautauqua closed Tues
Day evening. The program for the
three days was interesting and in
Structlve. The weather was ideal and
the tent well filled at most of the
sessions, but the receipts were not
quite enough to cover expenses.
however, a contract has been signed
Tor another year with a longer list
of patl ons.
Mrs. Imogene Merrill from Cara
tunk is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Piper.
Mrs. Elizabeth McIntire. her
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Swain and
grandson, Robert Swain, have gone
70 southport to pass the month Of
August in their cottage.
Mrs. Bertha Burns and dauebtcr
Amber from brunswick. are guests
AT III" home of Mrs. Burns sister
Mrs. NJ. l.. French.
There Will be no services in the
congregational, church through the
month of August.
AIr. and Mrs. Walter Cross and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howland have
gone to Southport for an outing.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Le0r s
Merrill of Orono have received an
houncement of the marriage of their
son, Earle stephen, NJ. D., and Miss
Mary Soman at West Haven, Ct.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Pullen Reunion

The Pullen family reunion was held
Saturday, July goth, at the Pullen
homestead in Palermo, now the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Stevens.
where the members to the third and
fourth generations met to celebrate
their annual reunion.
This was a day of unusual rcjoiC
ing because of the presence of sis
ter who was the organizer of these
annual meetings, Mrs. X. *. Prescott,
Mason City, Iowa. The first reunion
was held in Augusta, where the faith
cr, Baxter c. Pullen, now deceased,
was then living.
The day was perfect and thoroughly
enjoyed by all, the only drawback be-
ing the absence of one sister, (whom
we misscd) through illness, Mrs. I.al-
ia Euglcy, secretary of the organiza-
ton.
A bounteous feast was served after
which We're games and a general
good time: pictures were also taken.
There were 35 present. Among
those present were: Mrs. Mary Pull
len, kcnt's Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Pullcn and daughters, Eliza and
Josephine, Yarmouth; Mr.. and Mrs
X. *. Prescott, Mason City, Ia: Mr..
and Mrs. AlOnZo Stevens and son
Earle of Palermo: Mr.. and Mrs. Ord
bry stevens and daughter, Rosetta
Palermo; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dow
kent's Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gardner and daughter, Faith, Win
throp. Mass; Mrs. Mac Carleton and
daughter, Evelyn. Somcrvllc, Mass;
Blanche Green, Boston; Mr. and Mrs
Robert Michael. Somcrvillc. Mass:
Mrs. Walter Wiley and son. Paul
Readfeld; Ira Euglcy and daughter,
Doris, Waldoboro; Lillian and Luther
Morse. Yarmouth: Mrs. Nellie Rcdd.
HallOwcll; Leo Mcnamara. Nauga-
tuck. Conn; c. +. Mccullough, Var
mouth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

4. Music by Tozier. Ladies are re-
quested to wear kimona aprons and
gentlemen overalls.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Dove and Chil-
dren and Mr.. E. T. Dodge notored to
the seashore Sunday.
S. G. Parmenter and son, A'ger,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Dove motor
ed to Jefferson Sunday.
Henry Leeman was caller in Wa
teryille Monday and Wednesday on
business for the Farmers Union
The blueberry season has been n
profitable one in this vicinity. c. Z.
Harmon has sold about eighty bushels
from his patch. The Farmers Union
has handled about fifty bushCl for
Mr.. Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross. Mrs.
E. +. Lander and son. Erwin, Miss
Alice Lander and Edmund Dove of
Augusta, were calling in town We'd
nesday evening.
Eddie Haskell of Augusta was a
caller at Dean Estes Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hersey of Au
gusta were callers in town Wednes-
day.
c. S. Leeman is harvesting the hay
on the z. T. Dodge farm.
B. r. Braun has made several trips
to Augusta recently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Eaton School Reunion

The Eaton School reunion was held
Wednesday at Grange hall. which was
formerly the Eaton school building.
The meeting was well attended and
we'll represented by all pupils of
Hamln Eaton. A fine banquet was
served in the dining room at noon.
\ well prepared program was carried
out in the afternoon. consisting of
music, a reading by Mrs. Iu Brown,
which was much enjoyed hy all, re
marks by the Old Eaton school stu
Grnts and a letter from Mr.. Eaton
was read by Clarence Weston Of
Portland.
Among those from out-Of-town in
attendance were Ed Williams, New
York: Charles Davis. Portland: Mr..
and Mrs. William Whiting, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Williamson, Bos-
ton: Mrs. Ira I.awtOn Smith, Port
land; William Watson, kingfeld; T..
J.. Walton, Judge ana Mrs. Danforth.
Misses Mary and Madeline Ward Of
SkOWhcEan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION
Irs. Charles Jones went to Pitts.

Mrs. Charles Jones went to Pitts
field Thursday morning.
The Canaan Girls Club attended
Field Day at Lakewood.
Mrs. James Stcnhouse is the guest
of Mrs. Prince Drummond at North
Belgrade.
Brighton were in town Wednesday,
going to Watcrville in the afternoon.
Mrs. l.. B. Brown arrived in town
Thursday noon and went to Madison,
where she will be the guest of i sr
son, William +. Brown and daugh-
ter Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Spaulding, accom-
panied by her granddaughter, Miss
Ruth Spaulding. went Thursday aft
ernoon to Gardiner, where she will
visit her son, L. J. Spaulding and
family.
DR.. William Paul and his niece,
Mrs. Clarence Paul of Weston. Mass,
arc in Somerset county visiting. In
SkOWhCCan they were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hamlin
Bartlett on Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett of
Maiden, Mass. We're recently over
ni@ht guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Gerald of Water street, being on their
way by auto to Quebec. Canada. They
will return to Massachusetts, by way
of the White Mountains.
Mrs. George Stafford of Fairfield
was in town Wednesday. calling on
her sister in-law, Mrs. Blanche Staf-
ford, of Harmony who has been seri-
ously i'll at the Kennehec Valley hos
pital, having submitted to a critical
operation. Her many friends will be
pleased to learn that she is gaining.
Mr. Jessie Fletcher and son Walter
Fletcher and Walter F1etcher's two
sons. Paul and Russell of New Brit
ton, Conn, were in. town "Wednesday
visiting with the senior Mr.. Fletch-
ers mother, Mrs. Ellen Fletcher on
Baptist 1Iill making a four genera
tion party.
AIr. and Mrs. Charles Kicker Of
Pine street went to Bath and Pop
ham Beach Thursday. Mrs. Kicker
plans to remain for two y:eeks. sun
day, their daughter. Miss Alice Rick
or. will motor there with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dunville and Mr.. Kicker
will return with Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
Vile. Sunday.
Mrs. Florence p. Barstow. who IS
training for n nurse at the Kennobcc
Valley hospital and who has been
passing some time in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Horace Cook in Auburn.
returned Thursday noon. She WlIl
pass the remainder of her vacation
with her brother and his wife, MI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
ST. ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss of Pittsburg
MASS are guests of A. Z. Bigelow.
c. A. Balchelder returned Monday
from Winchester. Mass.
Mrs. Bertha Prescott, Mrs. Edith
Prescott and Miss Leta Prescott of
littsfeld were callers in town Mon
day.
Mrs Howard Nutter returned Tues
oaF from a trip to visit her son in
Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jackson and
young baby girl of Springfield, Vt.
came Tuesday and will be guests Of
ms parents, DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Jack
son at Camp Hilarity on the shore
Of Indian pond.
Mrs. Ethel James and daughter.
Katherine, Of Berlin, y. H.. arrived
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Ford Mine Iron
Shipment Starts
Big DEVELOPMENT

Michigammc, Mich, Aug. 3.-(By
| \. i. MaiD .-Marking what is be-
! lIevcd here to be the start Of o great
| development program by Henry Ford,
the first shipment Of iron ore from
Mr.. Ford's mine here has been sent
! to River Rouge, near Detroit, for
! conversion into iron and steel that
! next Will be seen in automobiles ai.d
| tractors.
About 500 tons Of orc arc being sent
daily TO Escanaba by rail ana there
dumped on an ore boat for the De
troit district. At River Rouge the
ore Will be put through the Ford
blast furnaces. The only break in
the procession from the Ford owned
! mine to the Ford produced automo-
/ biles, is in the railroad and boat
lines necessary to carry the ore. Mr.
! FORD has Not yet attained control Of
| these transportation facilities.
The mine, known as the Imperial,
viii supply but a small percentage
oi the iron needed in the Ford indus
I tries but 1t is believed here other
! similar developments Will follow, the
manufacturer owning 400. coo acres of
land in Tie upper Michigan PEI in
sula and rich deposits of orc are
believed by experts to undcrlie at
least part Of this vast tract.
Operation of the Ford mine near
here is as similar to the other indus
tries carried on hy the manufacturer
rs is permissible. Working condi-
IONS Tor the men are revolutionary,
mining men say. When the workers
come out of the mine they remove
| their working clothes, stand under
warm shower baths, don street cloth
! ing, and then 80 to their homes. The
wage IS ST q day for older employees
! ana SJ day for those more recently
added to the payroll. The eight hour
| day prevails.
The rooms in which the miners
| change their clothing is as carefully
! maintained as is the locker room Of
a club or University gymnasium.
Mr.. Ford also has changed the style
| OF buildings at the mouth Of the
/ mlnC. Most minc structures are cor
| ru@atcd iron over wooden frames.
| The Ford buildings are Of metal lath
and plaster. The manufacturer also
is laying plans to build stucco homes
| tor his workers. Twelve Of these
structures are to go up, this year.
The Ford plan SO far has had little
| effect on working conditions in mines
| throughout the peninsula, as his mine
employs but 100 men of the total
\ OF 1900 on the Michigan ranges.
The Imperial is an old mine ac-
quired by Mr.. Ford in a property deal.
Several months We're required to put
\ 1t IN shape for operation, Mining
/ operations were started last Deem
{ Der and pile Of ore amounting to
I 100000 tons had been accumulated
| up to the time that orders from De-
troit sent steam shovel biting into
the mass.
The mining railroad is constructed
! OF old rails taken from the roadbcd
OF Mr.. Ford's railroad. the Detroit.
| Toledo and IrOnton. The owner has
announced he soon will begin con
struction of a steam electric plant
at the weston of Lake Michigamme
I ana develop power for the mine and
! the village of Michisammc, as well
/ as for other enterprises he may
| develop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION

ErNing Dudley OF Rcadheld was in
town Thursday on his way to Athens,
whore he Will visit with friends.
Fred Parkman. who has been in
Boston. Will return on the evening
train tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Ara IIarville of North
Cornvllle were business callers in
town Thursday
Mrs. Rachel Pierce Of Pittsdold in
III town, the guest or her mother, Mrs
Ivory a. lIomsted Of Water street.
Edear Whittier If Cornyilic is
surgical patient at the Somerset hos
pltaL having been operated upon
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. y. Penney of
Fairfield were in town Thursday
morning on their way to Lakewood
TO attend the Union Field Day.
Mrs. Sumner +. Chaplin Of Newton,
Mass. arrived in town on the noon
train Thursday 10 visit with Miss
Ethel Ward of Water street
Ed. Berry and son, John, returned
TO their home in Livermorc Falls on
Thursday. after being guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry.
Mrs. John Pukham OF ReadhclN
arrived in town ON the noon train
Thursdly ana went to Athens. where
she viii visit with friends
Mrs. Mary Eowvll Of Madison av-
enuc Is enjoying a two weeks vaca-
tion nj Pleasant pond. as guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. George l.. Thurlow,
who are passing some weeks there.
frankie Twadclle. Sophomore at
Good VIII High school. is in town
passing the month OF August with his
mother. Mrs. Laura *. Twadclc Of
Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred pnulin and Mr.
and Mrs Mcrlon Dyer have gone TO
Jim Pond camps. whore they Will en-
JOY "A few days outing, making the
trip in the Poulin car.
Fred l.awley has returned to his
home in Wakefield Mass, after be-
ing in town for a visit with his moth
cr. Mrs parmelia Lawicy, ana sister,
Mrs Jessie BCrcc.
Ruben Case. who was at the SOM
crset hospital over "Wednesday night
and had a broken arm set, returned
to his home in Soldn Thursday morn
ing.
Miss Maud Roullarl, the manager
of the Green Brothers store is hav-
ing few weeks vacation. During
hcr absence, Mr.. Stevens. of Portland
is here managing the sf"gc.
Conductor Herbert :. Hopkins re-
sumed his duties on his run from
Sfowhegan To r"rtl4nd, Thursday
morning. after having been of duty
for some weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
CHINA

SOUTH-Miss May Davidson Of
Grey Shingles went on Tuesday to
Monhcgan for short stay.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Miles of Bos-
ton, with their children, Kirk, Carctta
and Marjorie. arrived on Monday at
the Bert Whitehouse house for a two
weeks stay.
Mrs. Barrows of Auburn is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. H. Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Walker Of
Stamford, Conn, with their sons, Mil
lard and Orrin, ana their sister, Miss
Helen knudsen of Mt. Vernon, n. v,
who have been boarding the past
week with Mrs. Mary Danes, left on
Tuesday.
The Missionary society will meet
with Mrs. Rufus NJ. Jones Tuesday,
the Sth at 2.30 T. NJ.
An auto party consisting of Her
bert Austin of st. Louis, Mo, Rev.
Chester Austin and son Hurlburt of
Connecticut, and DIR. Leroy Austin of
SWampsCOtt, Mass, were calling on
relatives ana friends here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fish Of Maiden.
Mass, are rooming at Mary w. Jones
home for two weeks.
Phillip Jenney has been i'll the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Austin made a
business trip to Augusta Tuesday.
Charles Stanley has returned
from an auto trip to Providence, r. l.,
accompanied by his son and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Stanley, also
their daughter, Virginia.
Most Of the summer colony had a
days outing at Pemaquid on Thurs
day.
Ralph Austin was in Watervi,,e on
business Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
MADISON

Milton Phillips has sold his grocery
business on Old Point avenue to Ar
thur Wardwcll of Hincklcy. who will
take possession this week Mr.. Ward
we'll has been in charge of the Far
mers' Union store at Hincklcy for
several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Perry and fam
lily. who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James J.. Brown for the
past ten days, returned Wednesday
afternoon to their home in New Lon
don, Conn.
Mrs. George Williams and daugh-
tcrs, Mrs. Sadie OBrine and Mrs.
Marshie Walsh. who have been pass
ing a few weeks outing at Lakewood,
returned to their homes in Cam
bridge, Mass, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Campbell re-
turned Wednesday night from Port
land, where they went the first of the
week on business trip.
Rov. c. II. McElhincy left town
Wednesday afternoon for n months
vacation at Searsport Mrs. AlcEl-
hiney and family will join him the
latter part of the week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

known in local musical circles, being
q fayorite soloist on many occasions.
Mr. Reed Is we'll known Gorham
young man. He graduated from the
Gorham Normal school in 1917 and
previously, from the Gorham High
school in 1915. Following his grad
uation Mr.. Reed came to Madison to
take charge of the manual training
department of the Madison High
school For the past two years he
has filled a similar position in the
school at Woburn, Mass, where they
will mako their future home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

and Mrs. George l.. Parker of Beech
Hill. She is accompanied BY her lit
tie daughter, Phyllis.
Misses Mary and Margaret Fair,
who have been passing the month of
July with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glas-
ser of Long Island. \. Y. at the sum-
mer home of the Glassers on the
east shore of Lake Wesserrunsett,
left Wednesday afternoon on their
return to their home in Hollis, n Y.
Mrs. Florence Smith of Portland,
who has been in Norridgew her
girlhood home, visiting with friends
and attending the reunion of the Old
Eaton School on Wednesday came to
Skowhegan Thursday morning to Wis
it with former schoolmates. Misses
S. Madeline and Mary Ward at
Lakewood and Mrs. W. Fred Turn
er of Bush street.
Mrs. +. S. Cairns of st. Helena,
Calf, who has been visiting for
some weeks with her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Goodwin
of Madison avenue, left Thursday
morning for Richmond, where she
will be the guest of another sister,
Mrs. S. M. Preble Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin will go to Richmond to Wis
1t over the weekend so that the
three sisters may be together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wentworth of
Brockton, Mass, have been passing
several days at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Salley on the Middle
70
is now the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Salley, was formerly the parental
home of Mr.. Wentworth. This is the
first visit Mr.. Wentworth has made
here in 40 years. He and Mrs. Went
worth are travelling by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Linn Niles. who
have been for some time located at
Winn while Mr.. Viles has been en-
ployed as superintendent OF the
American Realty Co. are in Show
hegan, the guests of Mrs. Niles par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F,dd Green Of
West Front street They will also
visit with relatives of Mr.. Viles in
tho upper part of Somerset County.
Mr.. Viles has completed his work
with the American Realty Co. and
he and Mrs Niles are planning to
pass the winter in the South.
The date Of the Cornville High
school reunion will be Aug. 22nd.
Tuesday. If any one knows Of any
reason why that date Is not desirable.
he should communicate with the sec
rotary this week
The officers Of the Bloomfield acad-
cmy ana Slowhogan High School
Alumni Association met Thursday
afternoon to discuss plans for fold
day to be held some time this month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
,SK0 0vv !1EGAN LOCAL, NEWS,
,Somersei County Headquarters Phones, Farmer. 81: '
Sorosis Field DaY

Thirty-one Skowhegan Sorosis
ladies and guests motored to Bing-
ham Wednesday afternoon between
the hours of $50 and $50. They We're
served at Hotel Cahill, a very deli
cous chicken and lobster dinner,
which was greatly enjoyed. Delight
full music during the meal added
much to the pleasure OF the occas-
ion.
Much credit is due to Miss Mar
garct NJ. Chase, the chairman and the
other members of the committee.
The party broke up about nine and
the ride home by moonlight was a
pleasing close of most happy out
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
WAYNE


The Ladies Aid Of the Baptist
church held their annual fair and
sale and entertainment at Grange
hall on Wednesday AFTERNOON and
evening, Aug. 9th. Mrs. Freeman
Burr of Augusta, who is at her sum-
MGR home here, violinist; Miss Edna
Johnson Of Buffalo. n. Y, pianist;
Mrs. Bessie Norris, reader
Miss Helen Farrow Of Boston is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Harry Write
at their summer home by the lake.
Mr. Turner and Miss Turner ana
their nephew. Lewis White wcro re-
cent visitors at Mrs. Soule' at High
lAna avenue, Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abncr Wing have