davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
FAMOUS MUSICIAN DIES
ClASPiNG HIS VIOLIN
Hans Tiedse Calls Wife at End and
Thanks Her for Her Help


Hans Tiedge, a musician widely
known in this city and in Enrope: died
Wednesday at his home. 9G North
Seventh street, after n lingering illness.
Death was due TO diabetes. Mr.. hedge
was formerly member Of the Rhiia-
delphia Orchestra.
After graduation from Leipzig Con
servatory, and short musical career
in Germany, t'n land of his birth. Mr..
Tiedge came to America ut the sugges.
tion of Fritz ScheeI, and was one OF
the original members of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. He played first Tio-
lin. but was proficient upon many other
instruments. He resigned from the On
chcstra shortly after DR.. Stokowski De-
came its director.
Three years ago he was taken i'll.
but told his wife Suzanne. he preferred
to "dle IN harness. and refused TO
drop his music. He made three trips
to Europe, partly for concert tours,
but mainly in an effort TO regain his
health. He was heard here often in the
Bach festivals.
Death came quietly. a few moments
after he had finished playing n selec-
tion OF operate airs for his wife. He
asked for his violin to be handed him
in bed. and. after ceasing to play. he
looked ht MS Wle uuu Sdlu ludIh
you for all that you have done TO make
my musical career successful. You have
been wonderful Wife His eyes
closed and he quietly passed away,
clasping his violin in his arms. He is
survived only BY his widow.
The funeral Will be Saturday after
noon at ] O'Clock from an undertaking
establishment at 1890 Chestnut street
Services will be conducted by the Ex-
celsior Lodge Of Masons. He will be
buried in the Dunkard Cemetery ad-
Joining the Germantown Baptist Church
at Sixty seventh street and German
town nypnup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
IJUTIL March I, we are taking
orders for recovering Umbrellas
at special prices.

THE new TWEED.O-WOOLS for
. Spring are ready in both women's
and misses sizes. No garment you
can buy will give 80 much real serv-
ice and satisfaction as a TWEED.O-
WOOL. Prices are moderate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

DARLINGTON Hair Nets
are larger and stronger
than most others, yet the price
10 only CSC q dozen. You will
find them at the Handkerchief
Section, just inside the Chest.
nut Street door. Mail and
telephone orders filled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
FIND MISSING MANS HAT
conshohocken Insurance Collector
Believed Victim Of Foul PLAY

The hat that was worn by Francis
Serch!o, insurance collector, who dis
appeared from his Conshohocken home
Monday evening, has been found along
the River road In West ConshOhocken, a
short distance from where his papers.
books and rubber shoes were found
previously.
Relatives of the missing man state
that the hat bears marks such as could
have been made by q blackjack, and foul
play is suspected This morning ac-
countants were put to work on Ser
chios books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

went in the shoe plac" TO get male
took out of one shoe this aftirnoon, and
I took the shoe of to give It to the man
and I had sutch big hole in my stock
ing my heel stuck rite out as II it
thawt that was wat the hole was for,
me thinking, Good mite, that wasent
there this morning.
Proving you never can tell watts going
on behind your back, and I sat there
looking at my heel out in the air and
some man was setting there waiting for
his shoes to get fixed 50 he could put
them on and go out, and jest then who
did ! see wawking in but Mary Wat
kins, me thinking, q WIZ. holey
smoaks. And ! grabbed hold OF
newspaper on the bentch next to me to
cover my foot with it, and the man
waiting for his shoes grabbed it rite
heck sgen saying, Hay, watts the biz
1oooRs ~ = ninAs ~ ] aniek Afuc&
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
HAD THREE LEADING OBJECTS
Definite Results Which the AIehemIsts
Of Old vainly Sought for
Many Centuries.

The three chief objects Of alchemy
were the discovery of a process by
which the baser metals might be trans.
muted into gold and silver, the dlscov.
cry Of an elixir by which life might be
prolonged indefinitely, and the manu-
facture Of an artificial process of hu.
man life.
A homunculus, OF artificial man, was
made by Paracelsus, according to leg.
end. A recipe for making one In a
glass phial which had a transparent
body was given. But by feeding this
creature for 40 days with human
blood, 1t was stated that a smaller
exemplar Of a real human being would
result.
The transmutatlon Of metals was to
be accomplished by a powder, stone
or elixir often called the philosophers
stone, the application Of which would
turn baser metals into gold or silver,
according to the length Of application.
The heydey Of alchemy was between
the Seventh and Sixteenth centuries,
after which time II lost ground. Spain
during the Moorish period was the re-
pository Of alchemIcal lore. Modern
chemistry derived many Of Its names
from this pseudo-science.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
Flowers and
Confectionery

By MELLIsH
o, i9a2, By Mcclure Newspaper syndioat,

@. 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper ~syndicate.)
II wish you didn't have to go, Lucy.
My mind mlsgives me-"
why, Aunt Miriaml Mr.. Heath
has coached me until l couldn't make
a mistake in the accounts. Besides,
working for Uncle Clifford won't be
like going into a strangers office, and
I'll have a nice home with him and
Aunt Louise" Lucy Eldredge lifted
her glowing face to the anxious, aus
tere, but kindly face of her great
aunt.
The two were standing on the brick
walk In front Of the white-pillared
brick mansion that had sheltered
three generations of E~ldredges. Just
behind them stood faithful old Abby.
The old house, standing in Its neg
lected garden, had somehow an air Of
dignity and distinction. Lucy was wait
ing for the wagon which was to take
her and her trunk to the station.
1T isn't your work that worries me,
Lucy, but you're going into a new
world. and you are so young and so
pretty"
why, Aunt Miriaml I'm almost
twenty, and" glancing down at her
graceful, becomingly draped figure,
Pm glad Pm pretty-at least, / should
be If l were"
Lucy said Miss Eldredge severe
", don't p%revaricate. You know that
You r Your Aunt Louise Is a good
woman according to her light, but
she wasn't brought up an Eldredge,
and she is frivolous sometimes"
Lucy did not look altogether dis
mayed. Mr.. Moriarty's coming"
But, Lucy, l think l can trust you.
You'll never forget that you are an
Eldredge. We may be poor now, but
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
RENEWED TESTIMONY.

No one in Lexington who suf-
fers backache, headaches, or
distressing urinary ills can af-
ford to ignore this Lexington
woman's twice-told story. 1t is
confirmed testimony that no
Lexington resident can doubt.
hrs. Henry Brasch, S. Side
Addition, says: IL had bladder
and kidney complaint and my
case was so severe that
couldn't be on my feet. My
back ached and | could hardly
stand the pain. My hands and
limbs were swollen and my kid
neys acted irregularly. l had
binding headaches and although
l doctored and tried different
remedies l got no relief. l fl
nally used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they cured me up in good
shape. / got Doan's at Cren-
shaw & Young's Drug Store and
they certainly proved to be a
fine kidney remedy"
TEN A LATER, or on
March 10, 1920, Mrs. Brasch
added: 81 used Doan's Kidney
Pills some years ago for a Sc
we're kidney trouble and l GER
tainly believe they saved my
life. l gladly confirm all l said
in my former statement prais-
ing this fine kidney remedy"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-M Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
Beginnings Of Trial By jury.

Trial by Jury was the practice
among the barbarians Of the forests
OF Germany more than 1000 years
ago. It was common among American
Indians before they were dls~organlzed
by contact with the white a The
Saxon invaders from Germany carried
trial by jury to England, and were
ever ready to defend It with their
blood. The Danish invasion caused
It's abolition for a time. but the
tyranny, oppression and Injustice
which followed, caused the people OF
England to re~-establish It as soon as
they had driven the Danes from their
coast.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

we still have our traditions. You'll
remember the rules I have given
you?"
II couldn't forget them" cried Lucy,
"and III not only remember them,
I'll keep Them" she finished earnestly.
"Louise's nephew, Neal Barrett, is
often there. and his college friends.
Tn afraid they're a harem-scarem set,
sadly lacking the old-fashioned vir-
tues"
Lucy's face did not reflect her
aunt's perturbation.
"But they'll never notice a poor lit
tie country girl like me-"
Miss Eldredge's gaze was skeptical
as It rested on the girls glowing
beauty.
but you win be discreet, Lucy"
"Tll be the dlscreetest ever. Mr..
Moriarty has put the trunk in and I
must run. GOod-by, dear Aunt Miriam,
don't worry. Good.by, Abby, don't let
her worry"
Lucy's trinity shod foot was on the
wagon step when Miss Eldredge
called, "Come back one moment
dear. There is one thing l forgot"
Lucy trlpped back for a parting ad-
monltion, then half laughed to her
self as she ran down the walk. "But
I'm not likely to get either"
Lucy was happy in her new life.
Her uncle was l%enlent, her aunt was
kind. Neal Barrett was often at the
house, and at first he did bring his
college friends. After a little he
usually came alone. He was eager to
give Lucy a good time and to take
her to plays and concerts. Her aunt
would have sent the two alone some.
times, but Lucy would say, "But 1
can't 20 without a chaperon. What
would Aunt Miriam sayY'
Aunt Louise laughed. ooh, you FL
dredgesp
"0f course Tn an Eldredge, and no
blesse Obllge."
On Lucy's birthday there were par
cells and boxes beside her plate at
breakfast. She opened one with a
little scream Of delight.
''rhat's Meals gift" said Aunt Lou.
Ise.
Lucy's eyes were wlstful oThls
sapphire pendant would have been
perfect with my blue gown. And this
exquisite silver chalnl It's all so
lovely | could cry"
But what is the matter with III"
asked her aunt. perDlexed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

The Democrat party seems to
be coming back. In Missouri,
the people had become nauseat-
ed of Hydeism and sought the
only specific for his cant, hy-
pocricy and bumcombe. Missou-
ri gained nine congressman and
elected the whole state ticket.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Both branches of the state leg
ture are again Democratic.
This will be especially gratifying
to the people of Missouri, as an
other legislative debacle direct.
ed by Governor Hyde will be
quite impossible.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Governor Allen of Kansas,
hasn't driven the Klan out of
Kansas, yet; but he has driven
the governorship into the Dem
ocratic party. All the Governor
needs is plenty of rope.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

AUNT Miriam made me promise the
last thing not to accept gifts from
young men. You wouldn't have me
break my word, Aunt LoulseP And
besides, It would be wrong, anyway"
Perhaps, but Neal will be disap
pointed"
"Oh, Auntie, viii you explain to
him2 I'm sorry to hurt him when
he has been so kind
Don't grieve about it, dearie. I'll
telephone him by and by"
Neal came to dinner looking a lit
tie aggrleved,
Now, Lucy, we must have this
out" he insisted. "Just what didyouf
aunt saw Don't prevaricate after all
your Puritan training. Did she say
you must accept nothingfn
"She said nothing"-Lucy hesltated
-"except3"
Except what?" he demanded.
Books, flowers and confectionery
she faltered.
"Then | needn't be quite a bear
on this day Of days, There's a box
Of flowers in the hall. l hadn't quite
the nerve to bring them In. And look
out for candy tomorrow"
Aunt Louise laughed as she helped
Lucy arrange the rich masses of hello
trope. "Do you know the language Of
flowers?"
NO" Lucy answered. AUNT MI
riam said no well-bred young lady
would pay attention to anything so
foolish, but" bending down and draw
ing in a deep breath, aren't they
sweet?r
Lucy blushed over the h~eart-shaped
bonbons that came In the morning and
hid the card on which Neal had writ
ten Sweets to the sweet"
Flowers and boxes OF sweets came
often now, and when Neal came for
a week end he brought a book. "Your
Aunt Miriam will like you to read
poetry he said.
Lucy glowed over the creamy
pages, but shrank a little at the title,
Because l Love You"
~ don't know" she murmured.
"But, Lucy, anthologies are very
popular just now, and my cousin Rob
ert, who is a terrible highbrow, calls
this one of the best"
He came for another weekend with
a beaming face.
FLOWERS are %perishable things, but
here is n that will last. Isn't this
q daisy7"
But it's a brooch"
"Just a flower" he insisted.
It was a marguerite ; the centre was
Of unwrought gold, and the rays were
formed of tiny pearls. Lucy regarded
1t through wlstful tears and shook
her head.
please don't tempt NE, I would
be very wrong to deceive dear Aunt
Miriam like that-worse than an out
and-out lie, I think"
Neal set the box on a table and
took Lucy by the shoulders. Lucy.
look at me. Aren't you deceiving me
keeping back a part Of the TRUTH
Just what did your aunt say2"
she began gllbly: "Promise me
to accept no gift from any young man
except books, flowers and c~onfection-
cry, unless" She Redeemed and
stopped.
unless whatT"
Two Of the tears fell. II think
you're horrid." she quiyered
He did not relent. 'Unless what7"
UNLESS you are engaged" she fin
lshed, with a little show Of defiance.
us that all? There Isn't another
man in the way7"
"oh, nor
"Thls one poor little broccoli And
I've been longing to give you the
earth. The shops are full Of things
just made for you. Wen go down to
Eastford together and ask Aunt Mi.
RAMS consent. I'll take my pedigree
along. Why, sweetheart, I've as many
MavfIOWpr ancestors ne aha hos"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Some candidates would have
made a better showing if they
had had the bridge organization
directing their campaign.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Felix Young says that his de-
feat was caused by Judge Pow
ell getting too many votes.
Hubert Bates might have gone
him $3.50 and then had a safe
majority.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Lecuru
announce the birth of a son
Tuesday, November 7, 1922.
Higginsville H. S. was % to 0
better than Slater H. S. Friday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

The County Unit proposition
was in bad company. 1t was
mixed up with too much folde-
rol for voters to take any chanc-
es. If it has merit it will come
up again.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Judge Powell says he's some
Splinter for a large man. And
the echo comes back, I'll says he
is"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

All communication to go into print
in THE INTELLIGENCER must be
signed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Many new hats viii presently
be seen on the streets of Lex
ington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

The writer welcomes some
mighty good men into the fra
ternity of HE also ran"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Are we wet or dry? A very
simple question, but hard to an
swer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scription s1.OO per year to subscribers
in Lafayette County; $1.50 per year
outside of Lafayette County.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Yes, these political landslides
are glorious things-to some.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10

Entered as s~eeond-class mail matter
at the Postofice in Lexington, Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-11-10
THE
I%ntelligencer

A. W. ALLEN, EGioor and Publisher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

meeting Wednesday, Nov. 22nd. A
bountiful dinner was served. The
next meeting will he held with Mrs.
w. l.. Gorden.
Miss Emma Mace Of Augusta
passed the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Ida Morrill,.
Mrs. Clara BARLEY, who has been
nursing in Fairfield, is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Blanche
Wyman.
Mrs. G. L. Clough is Ill.
Phillip Gordon and Eugene Berry,
who have been on a hunting trip to
Dallas, returned home Saturday.
Carl and Lloyd Newcomb have
gone to Dallas, where they have en-
ployment.
Master Everett Mace is on the sick
list.
The Plains school closed Friday,
Nov. oath, after a term of twelve
weeks Miss Alice Hodgkins. teach
er. Following are the names Of the
pupils not absent one half day: Hen.
rietta Griggs. OWN Gorden, Leverne
Sherburne, Arlene Sherburn, Philip
Pike, Emerald Mckinney, Florence
Arnold, Virginia Arnold. Names of
those not tardy during the term:
Joseph Gilbert and Henrietta Griggs,
Philip Pike, OWN Gordon and Lev
erne Sherburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
National Home News
E. r. WILLIAMSON, Correspondent
Tel. 1898

Edward E. Wright, of Augusta,
late Co. B. 1. Me. II. A, former
amember has reported for re-admis-
sion.
The returns from furloughs Tues
day were John Green from Thornton,
r. T. and William Walsh from Lew
iston.
The funeral of the late John Hef-
fernan will be held from the Home
chapel at 1890 Wednesday, Rev. FIR.
Mclaughlin officiating.
Col. John A. Hadley and officers
of the Branch have been Invited to
attend the Harvest supper given
Wednesday evening by the H. G.
Staples Camp, S. of ", and it is
understood that all that can get away
will be present.
The members of Cutler Post, No.
As. G. A. r.. who plan to attend the
Harvest supper given by II. S. Sta
pies Camp, s. of v, will take the
$50 electric car from the Home and
will return from Augusta on the 10
Z. NJ car.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday will be Miss Jane Novak
in colleen of the Pines" with a
Travelaugh and Starland Revue.
William Park, of Springfield. late
Co. G. 1. Conn. Inf: Tuffield Shum-
way of Princeton, late Co. 1. n. 7.
Inf. and Arthur H. Perry. Of Port
land. late Co. 3. /, Me. Inf, have
been admitted to the Home.
Eugene Hill of Boston. late Co. II.
-. U. S. Inf; Hugh McNcalus Of
Portland. late U. S. Navy; John
Spelmon of New York City, late 9th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Ratty- Butler

Mrs. Georgia Butler and Arthur
Ratty, both of this town were mar
ried Sunday at the st. Bridget's
Catholic church in North Vassalboro.
The couple will reside in Winslow,
where Mr.. Ratty is employed by the
Maine Central.
Mrs. Ella Shorey, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson has gone to the
home of Frank Weber, where she
will pass a few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Halves, who has been
at the home of Mr.. Harry Dunbar for
time past. caring for Mrs. Dunbar,
has returned to her home.
Charles Robinson is at Cedar
Grove for few days on business.
Friends of Miss. Lura Dunbar will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

Brown, is matron. Mr.. Brown Is a
former Winthrop cottage boy and
Mrs. Brown Will be remembered as
Leila Locke Of Grange cottage
Rev. C. w. Hinckley preached q
splendid Thanksgiving service Sun
dav afternoon at Prescott hall, on
the text. Eat the fat, drink the
sweet and send portions unto them
for whom nothing is prepared"
Ralph Cain, who is working at Mr..
Will Osborne's of Fairfield, was at
his home over Sunday.
The Sunday evening service at
Good Will was conducted by Miss
Godfrey and Miss Anna Hutchinson
1t was service Of Thanksgiving and
praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Grasshopper Campaign
Successful in Canada

Saskatoon. Sask.. Nov. 12-1t Is
estimated that 100000 acres Of
grain in this province were saved
this year by the grasshopper cam
paign, according to tie tenth annual
/ report Of the field crops branch OF
the Department OF Agriculture. The
cost of the ingredients used was less
than that in previous years, a con-
siderable saving havine been effect
&c. by notifications made in the poi
son bait recipes.
Damage to the crop by grasshop-
pcrs is estimated at $1,000 acres,
from reports Of municipalities which
replied to the questionable sent out.
This is over 70 percent OF the crop in
affected areas, and gives calculated
loss Of $4,000 acres for the whole OF
the province.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
READFIELD

EAST-B. D. Gordon and w. l..
Gordon were business callers in Lew
iston, Saturday.
Miss Annie Gordon is visiting at
the home Of her brother, F. B. Cor
den, Livermore Falls.
The A. G. G. met with Mrs. Alice
Morrow, Nov. 21st. A very pleasant
afternoon was passed, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
w. T. Mace.
Mrs. s. A. Gay pleasantly enter
tanned the L. S. c. for an all day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

Fckng agent to report on the pros
poets of selling their machines in the
rural districts of China. The agent,
after careful survey of Chihli
Province, in which pelling is located,
replied, Chances poor. The average
gross earnings for a years farming
in this province is $50 gold" Added
20 this difficulty, the agent said,
there are few country roads in China.
In Peking the average income Of a
man who pulls rickishaw ten hours
Il day seven days week is 80 4
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

VH'eer of the day. Capt. Charles
4. Dunno.
A'ahacr J. Xix. violin player in
" Home orchestra. with Mrs. Kirk.
IT. Ht.Ie daughter. have gone to
Ior'Iahf 70 pass a few days with
'''l'rt j. Kirk and family.
apt w. $. Oakman has gone to
''''NleS''r 20 pass Thanksgiving
M.'A MS daughter. Mrs. G. n. Getch-
Ihe ten o'clock car from Augusta
'' re hold over Friday night for
re WHO attend the boxing exhibi-
'oA from THIS Branch.
James Gallagher has been detailed
Il salesman IN the Home store in
.'''' Of Malachi f.. Kittredge. re-
shfd 10 60 on furlough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
RICHMOND

A two-act comedy drama, 1.-The
Factory Girl" will be presented in
the opera house, Dec. 9th, unde. the
auspices Of the Richmond chamber
Of commerce. III. Price Weber of
Augusta will coach the play and will
be in Richmond soon to assist in the
cast.
The Richmond A. c. basketball
team will play the Bay State q e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

OF Lisbon next Wednesday evening
at the opera house. A dance will
follow the game.
A. B. Haley has returned from q
two weeks trip to New Hampshire
and Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grondin and
two children We're guests OF rela-
tives in Waterville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Plummer, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. L. Card of Lisbon Falls,
were recent guests OF Mrs. Alice
Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

Battery. Mass. L. A.. and James Kane
of Buffalo. late U. S. Navy, have been
re-admitted to the Branch.
Mrs Ora Leonard. clerk in the
Home store. was notified Tuesday
that her young son was badl: ip-
jured that morning in Whitefeld.
when he tripped and fell in front OF
team, frightening the horses so
that they kicked him in the head and
shoulder. He was reported as being
comfortable and not seriously in
iured