davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17

~ HE greatest psychic myster! Oh
the old world today is the
man with the N-ray eyes.
i In Vienna, his home, they also
speak of him as the man for whom
they arc no secrets. He is the won
der of scientists, the talk of the
r:cyspapers, the white hope of all
agencies engaged in ferreting out and
prosecuting crime, the terror of the
underworld For Rafael Schermann-
hy this name that astonishing person.
age is known in his everyday rela-
tionships-has very firm convictions
ON the subject of social obligations.
He believes that he holds his mar
velous gift of second sight as sort
Of trusteeship and that he must put
it's benefit at the disposal of the
commonwealth. His exploits are veri-
fed by the vigorously scientific testi-
mony of n number of experts,
psychologists of established repute.
The noted Prof. Benedikt of the Uni
yersity of Vienna has written a book
about him. These scientists. how
ever, confine themselves to stating
the facts of the case. They frankly
admit that explanation is beyond
them.
Rafael Schermann's latest triumph
was achieved with a 40,000,000 kronen
forgery that occurred in one of the
leading banks of the Austrian me-
tropolis, an establishment on the
fashionable Schottenring, well known
To visiting Americans. The follow
ing account describes the case ex-
actly as it appears on the police
records, but with fictitious names sub
stituted for those Of the characters:
NNE day, few weeks ago, the
" manager of the bank summoned
his secretary.
"Fraulein Schwarz," he said, will
YOU bring me the cashiers duplicate
Of that Goldenwasser deposit receipt
for 4O.OOO,OO0 Czechoslovak kronen?"
,about sl3,500 at present exchange
rate). There seems to be some little
mistake about his initials. 1 can't
make out the signature on his letter
here
Yes, sir"
Half an hour later the manager
was confronted by the perplexed girl.
"Awfully sorry. sir; they can't find
it. Herr Kraus wishes to speak to
YOU about it,
Tell him to come in"
The cashier entered, excited and
apologetic.
Funny" he said. I'VE cannot find
that confounded receipt. None Of the
receiving tellers knows anything
about it. We have searched the
whole office: there isn't a trace any
whore. And still the money must
have been received. 1t is entered on
the ledger as 1t should be. This man
,;oldenwasser-who is he, anyway?
The 10000, 900 Czechoslovak kronen
was his first deposit with us, and now
he withdraws it after two weeks.
Very queer"
There was a consultation, renewed
search and another consultation. This
latter brought more clearness than
satisfaction to the directors. There
seemed to be no room for doubt.
The bank had been defrauded. Herr
Goldenwassers deposit, sure enough,
appeared on the books in the most
,mpeccably regular fashion, And
there was nothing intrinsically sus-
picious about hia letter. sithar-ths
Evening star., 1922-12-17
MAN WITH THE XRAY EYES PERFORMS HIS MANY SEEMING MIRACLES WITH CY EA

vistas Of the fourth dimension.
'"The forgery was perpetrated."
Schermann said. "by a man. He imi-
tated this lady's handwriting. 1t is
clumsy imitation, too. I can't see
how he could deceive any of you. 1t
follows, more or less. the curves of
this lady's hand-there is a superfi-
cial resemblance-but the spirit, the
abstract image Of 1t, is entirely diff
ferent. I'll tell you about it In a
minute7its the man who forged the
entry who is the principal in this
crime. The man who wrote the let
is a stout, clumsy fellow with a
fleshy nose and bleary eyes. He is
irresolute-he has no will of his own.
I wonder what his trade is. It's one
requiring much sitting and great at
tention and precision. He may be an
optician or a matchmaker. I don't
know. But you don't want him, any
way-not in the first place.
You see, he participated in the
fraud unwillingly. He first declined
to do it. but he could not resist the
personality of the real criminal. Him
| don't quite see-not yet. But you
must hurry to get him; he plans to
escape tomorrow. One moment.
do see him now. lie is young and
handsome and slim; He has clever
dark eyes. He Is of good family.
My God! I see his family now-his
old father and mother-they are sit
in hoir hoh Inv Rot ~,
tears, wringing their hands. They
talk of suicide. They know what
their son has done. Get him. quick!
You must rescue the poor old couple!
I'll single him out for you. He is in
this Office. But you can't nail down
the forgery on him--you must make
him confess-you must promise him
immunity If he restores the money"
IMMEDIATELY a lineup of all the
i employees of the bank was ordered.
Herr Schermann sat down at a desk
and the clerks were asked to pass
one by one. Each had to write down
the sentence. II have nothing to do
with the forty millions" and sign his
name. Suddenly Schermann seized
the hand of a young man and shout
ed: You are the forger:'
The man jumped back as il hit in
the face. And Schermann, still hold.
ing his hand, addressed him:
Your name is Ludwig Neumann.
You have just signed yourself Louis
Neumann. You have a passport-you
just got it-on which your name ap-
pears as Louis Nauheim. Don't try
to deny it. l have seen it. You want
to go to France. And 1 gee Your poor
parents heartbroken by your crime.
They want to die rather than to live
in shame. For their sake we'll let
you go if YOU restore the money.
Come"
But. the young man had tainted
dead away. When he was restored
to consciousness he gulped down a
drink of water and said:
There's no use. I'll tell you all
about it. I'll return the money"
He did tell all about it, including
Evening star., 1922-12-17


Pas
He
etsSu ubectN Man and to
Evening star., 1922-12-17
BY CHARLES BENEDEK.

.HE greatest psychic mystery of
the old world today is the
man with the N-ray eyes.
Il In Vienna, his home, they also
Evening star., 1922-12-17

, the many women all over
the land who would like to
excel as scenario writer's for
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Continued on Second Page.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
GlG5G9f5GlE5
AUBURNDALE NEWS

Auburndale. Fla. Feb. 25.-An en-.
thusiastic audience voted the recital
il The Aubulndale school auditorium
Friday night an artistic success aside
entirely from the gratifying addition
TO the parish house fund through the
the attendance of between three and
four hundred people who thoroughly
enjoyed every plumber on brilliant
program. The artists were Frederic
Work. baritone, who is spending the
winter in Auhurndale with a brother,
Madam Bouton, mezZo soprano, also
wintering here and Mrs. Maynard
Froemke, soprano, of Lake Alfred, a
decided acquisition TO the commune
ity'S musical circles. ar. work and
Madam Bouton appeared in several
solo numbers and in two duets while
Mrs. Froemke sang a group of three
songs. Encores followed each repdi-
tiOn, the artists being most gracious
in complying with those enthusiastic
requests Winter lIaven's winter coli
ony was largely represented while
Lakeland sent over delegation of
score on more music-lovng citizens.
At the conclusion of the program
many fingered that they might have
an opportunity to personally congrat-
Llate the artists who porvided such an
enjoyable evening
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
FUNERAL LEWIS SHERIDAN

Lewis Renolds Sheridan. the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Sheridan
whose death Sunday evening was the
result of being struck by an auto, was
laid to rest in Roselawn cemetery
Monday afternoon after simple and
beautiful service, held at the resi-
dence, 1926 East Rose street, at 3
o'clock. DR.. ]. NJ. Gross. pastor of
the First Methodist church, officiated
and spoke briefly and appropriately
of the touching occasion. The little
casket was surrounded with lovely
blossoms, and Mrs +. n. Good sang
a beautiful number.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

Barlow, February 24.-Evangelistic
services will begin in the Methodist
church April 2. Rev. Chas. f. Weigle,
one of the general evangelists, will
do the preaching and C. P. Curry will
direct the music. They have just
closed a meeting in Ocala during
which there were two hundred and
fifty conversions.
j. l.. Walton and R. w. Jones of
Charleston, West Virginia, are visit
ing in Barlow this week, seeing Flor
ida with a view of investing in real
estate.
Mrs. T. L. Wilson is spending sew
eral days in st. Petersburg this week
visiting friends.
Mrs. l.. Openhimer of Tampa is
spending Friday and Saturday in Bar
tow the guest OF her friend, Mrs. An
ME Lyle and her daughter, Miss Bur
nice Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olstean of Linchburg,
Virginia, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Orr Thursday at their
home on the Virginia Grove. Mrs.
TIME Glaze was also a guest. Mrs.
TIME Glaze is from Macon, Georgia,
and is visiting friends in Barlow for
several days.
Methodist Church, on Broadway, Feb
ruary 26
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
300 p. m.-Meeting of the Junior
Epworth League.
GAS p. m.-Meeting of Senior Ep-
worth League
1880 p. m.-Evening worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
1880 p. m. Misunderstanding of the
board of stewards.
1880 p. m. dnesday-Midweel
prayer meeting.
The public is cordially invited to all
the services
L. D. LOWE, Pastor.
Phone 329. Residence, Broadway.
First Presbyterian Church
Corner Stanford street and Florida
Avenue.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. b.-Morning worship.
700 p. m.-Chiristin Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Dr. T. w. Raymond. who is con-
Quoting the special series of meet.
nSs, will occupy the pulpit at the
preaching hours. Do not mill any of
these meetings. Come and bring
others. A. A. CRAIGE, Pastor,
Phone 206. Stanford Street.
Christian Church
End of East Stanford street.
10000 a. m.-Bible school, Col. G. w.
Oliver, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching service.
11:45 a. m.-The Lords Supper.
The ladies will have charge of the
evening service at 1880. Topic:
Books That Will Make Life Better"
Lesson: Prov. 3:13-26. Song. Prayer.
Reading of lesson by Miss Gladys
Payne. Thoughts from Tennyson,
Mrs. John Lester Duet, Crossing the
Bar" Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Leon
Hebb. "My Favorite,' Mrs. Fred
Brown. Reviews of Books That Have
Helped Me and How" Mrs. B. Col
Inns. SIN the Shadow of the Drum
Tower" Mrs. E. l.. Shellnutt. Shakes
peare," Mrs. J.W. Sample. Solo. Mrs.
Leon Hebb. my Mothers Bible"
MY Favorite Poem,' Miss Mildred
Boynton. "Some Facts About the BIZ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

Fiddle, Bee Swinson. 9Th. Violin duet,
"Minnetto" (Greenwald), Joe Harris
and Addison Waddell. 18th. Reading,
"Paginini Plakson One String" Eliz-
abeth Denham. Sth. Violin solo, Ca
vatina" (Raff), Lucille Seward. 9th.
Reading, Der Orchestra" Lucille En-
wright 10th. Dance. 18th. Violin
quartet, Ave Verum" (Mozart), Lu-
cile Seward. Adah Hebb, Genevieve
Jones and Lucille Enwrght. Playing
America, Platt Smith, Elizabeth Den
ham, Bee Swinson, Dorothy Read, Adj
Olson Waddell, Lucille Seward. Joe
Harris, Adah Hebb, Lucille Enwright
and Jimmie Rawlins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
Knudsen, certified copy marriage Ii
cense.
l.. l.. Bland paving receipt
New Suits Filed

l.. l.. Bland paving receipt.
New Suits Filed
Circuit court-W r. Herring VS..
T. A. Howe, administrator, bill to
foreclose.
Circuit court-Al!red Ehrenreich
VS. George Holder, damages $1,000.00.
Circuit court. d. Hutchinson VS..
Belt Automobile Indemnity Associa-
ton. damages $1,000
Circuit court-Florida Citrus Ex-
change VS.. James c. Davis, damages
$1,000
County court Peter Kuhn VS. VIM.
G. Campbell, damages 500.
County court-Sam Levy vs.. Phillip
BerEovitZ. damages $500.
Circuit court-Ralph T. Gregg VS..
May Hammond Gregg. divorce.
Circuit court-Henry f. Kondolf VS..
Rex McDill Co., damages $4,000.
County Hrshberg Company,
a corporation, VS.. d. b. Berry as Berry
Pharmacy, damages $500
Florida Citrus Exchange VS. james
c. Davis. damages 500
Florida Citrus Exchange VS.. James
c. Davis, damages $4,000.
Florida Citrus Exchange VS.. James
c. Davis. damages $4,000
Florida Citrus Exchange VS.. James
C. Davis, damages 500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

son.
Hughes & Mccormick to Mann &
Pollard.
Citizens Bank of Mulberry to H. s.
and Oman II. Radcock.
Hutchins & Company to II. F. and
Lucy c. Bailey.
r. E. and Elizabeth Lee Sullivan to
Leila Leota Knudsen.
E. R. McMurry to Mrs. Frank Man
ley.
VIM. p. Lough to VIM. J. DeMoss
ct al.
VIM. and Emma S. Weber to Edward
G. Hammer et al.
Harriben Investment Co. to ]. r.
Iserwood.
Geo w. Miller to VIM. S. AGREE.
First National Bank to Thos. and
Helen r. Bryant (partial released.
W. II. and Celoma Foote to First
State Bank OF Winter Haven, 500.
C. r. and Rachel NJ Erwin to w. j.
DeMoss, $1O.50O.
l.. L. and c. T. Bland to Sarah V.
Jacobs, $4,000.
Leila Leota Knudsen to Ella and
George CoSsWell, 80, OOO
Leroy Fl. and Agnes Turner to Min
ME II. McCoplin, $500
II. ]. and Mary w. Drane to Calvert
Mortgage Co., $4,000.
Miscellaneous Items
H. D. and Birdie j. CARVING to G.
F. Winter, bond for title.
w. b. Herring VS.. T. A. Howe. lis
pendens.
G. U. Conant ct al VS. L. N. Pipkin
ct al, order.
H. c. Petteway, special master, to
A. H. DeVane ct al. masters deed,
Lakeland Manufacturing Co. VS.. j.
W. Mitchell, lien.
H. D. Corwine and Birdie ]. to W.
T. Brooks, power of attorney.
Gussie Washington. affidavit.
Samuel T. Fletcher. affidavit.
e. and Corrie Law Baker to NJ. G.
Warning, quit claim deed
R. B. Robinson to Adj. Bureau
Tampa Association Credit Men, as
signment.
w. S. View, special master to Sam
Burkett, masters deed.
E. w. Macarthur ct al VS.. Pierce
Tucker ct al, final decree.
Hattie Knight to Morton Realty Co..
decree.
Doris Tyler to John L. Gross, de.
cree.
F. L. Cordery, affidavit
G.. D. Wallwork to S. F. Lusk. lease.
w. B. Stottlemyer to First National
Bank, Waynesboro, Penn, assign
ment.
R. ]. Hutchinson to w. B. Stotte-
meyer assignment.
NJ f. and R. B. Lyle to VIM. Geiley.
quit claim deed.
S. w. Cpzart to NJ. o. Chase, bill of
sale.
Morris G. Munn's subdivision to
Lakeland. plat.
L. O. Rivers to-Estefie and e. S.
Van Buren,, lien.
G. c. Rogan VS.. o. r. Sidman and
r. R. Elan, decree.
VIM. P. Tough to John P. Gilman,
power of attorney.
H. W. Powers to Powers Thrift Sys-
tenn, assignment.
Mary B. Jewett. affidavit.
T. R. and Mary o. Canova to ]. w.
Hess, quit claim deed.
Grape View Nurseries Co., letters
patent
Grape View Nurseries Co. treasur-
er's affidavit.
Success Oil Jr. Co. to United Oil
and Gas Co., lease.
C. w. and Emma Deem to Success Jr.
Oil Co.. lease.
Eastern Equipment CO. to E. S.
Blanton. trustee, deed of trust.
John F. Cox, affidavit.
Cyril Thomas Bland to Leila Leota
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
DESIRABLE NEW CITIZENS

w. S. Rodgers, of Tampa, son of T.
A. Rodgers, of 300 East Oak street, is
among Lakeland's new citizens, ,hav-,
ing moved his family to the residence
recently purchased by him in the
Dixie addition and known as the Kib-.
Ter home. Mrs. Rodgers, who is visit,
ing in North Carolina, will join the
family here later. The household will
consist of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers, their
sons, Billie and Dick, and daughter
Margaret Nell, and their aunt, Miss
Mary Cox. Mr. Rodgers is agent for.
the Inter-Southern Life Insurance Co..
and is preparing to open an of-t
flee here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
ONE CLUB MATCH

The lady golfers of the Lakeland
Country Club held one-club match
at the golf grounds of the club Satur-
day afternoon. This was a handicap
event, and the following were the
lowest three net scores: Mrs r. Ra-
leigh Sullivan. A; Mrs. T. E. Grub,
SO; Mrs. U. w. Iversen, So. Each Of
the winter received a golf ball as a
prize.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

Barlow Feb 25.-The town was
saddened Friday night when the news
was told of the death of Mrs. A. H.
| Sloan, who had been sick for a week
but not thought to be dangerous. 1t
is thought heart failure was The cause
of her sudden death. Mrs. Sloan was
One Ballard. The remains will be in
tered in Candy cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Sloan was a member
of the Baptist church. Besides her
husband, she is survived by three
children. One married daughter, Mrs.
Kicker, lives at West Palm Beach. She
arrived about two hours before her
mother passed away. There are two
sons.
Maureane MacWilliams died at the
home of her parents Friday morning.
The little girl was twelve years old.
There are two sisters and one brother
left beside her parents. The funeral
will be held at the Methodist church
at o'clock p. m, interment in Fort
Meade cemetery. Rev. L. ID. Lowe
conducted the service.
Invitations are now out to the great
event in Barlow; it reads: You are
cordially invited to attend the Dolls
Carnival, to be held Thursday evening
March 2nd 1922, at the Golf Club
from 730 until 1890 p. m. Gate adj
mission ten cents" Who issued these
invitations? The Woman's Club. The
ways and means committee conceived
the idea of having dolls carnival at
the Golf Club. Open to the public.
Come and help the good cause. The
Woman's Club needs a club house. Ad-
mission fee only ten cents. There are
living dolls, Dutch dolls, French dolls,
Jap dolls, black nanny dolls-dolls,
dolls of all kinds. Who could have
thought of such show, but the Wom-
ans Club. The Woman's Club has
in heart and purpose their shibboleth
progress" These women work for
the uplift of the particular community
in which each club is interested. In
union there is strength. What one
woman could not accomplish alone, a
number of women banded together
with harmonious purpose may easily
obtain. The Barlow Woman's Club
House" will soon be beauty for Bar
tow.
Miss Burnice went over to Tampa
Friday to be the guest of her friend
Miss Hoyt McFarlin for several days.
Miss McFarlin will entertain for her
cousin, Miss Mary Ray McFarlin, a
bride-elect.
Barlow, Feb. 27-Dr. and Mrs. f.
NJ. Oglesby moved into their new
home Monday morning, every thing
being in readiness for their arrival,
breakfast was their first meal. DR..
Oglesby is one of the leading dentists
in Barlow. Mrs. Oglesby was Miss
Ida Bivens. Both are Bartowions
They are located on Wabash street,
number will be given later. Barlow
is now busy remarking her houses
since the automatic phones have been
installed.
Mrs. A. L. Black of Atlanta is
spending some weeks with Mrs. d. f.
Bivens on Orange avenue.
Mrs. S. H. Warren and her grand
daughter, Miss Helen Warren, of At
lanta, Georgia, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Earnest on Broadway. Mrs
Warren is an aunt of Mr.. Earnest.
She has several other nephews in
Florida whom she will visit before
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers-Warranty
Deeds

F. f. and Lille P. Johnson to Ellis
F. and Janet d. Eaton.
Thomas and Helen T. Bryant to L.
H. Turner
r. E. and Jennie E. Nowlin to Ruth
McClain
j. w. and Lucy Layton to Leila Lee
ota Knudsen
Ella S. and Geo. B. Cogswell to ].
w. and Lucy Layton.
Fred ]. and Ethel l.. Keiser ct al to
Marvel Taylor Belden.
Lake Wales Land Co. to G. C. Till
man.
Lake Wales Land Co. to j. NJ. Till
man.
Caeser and Lizzie Crawford to
James and Mary Souter
w. ]. and Annie L. DeMoss to c. r.
Erwin.
Jos. and Elnora c. Kopp to Louise
j. Brandon.
Dixieland Investment Co. to A. H.
Lane.
H. A. and Lizzie Fitzpatrick to w. NJ.
Durrance.
P. c. and A. ]. Licklighter to ]. ].
Whidden.
Chas. and Lucille NJ English to Fred
and Anna Mueller.
r. ]. and Sadie Hutchinson to Holly
Hill Grove & Fruit Co.
Sampel T. and Sadie Fletcher to
Lula Washington.
Leander R. Davis to Paul Hendrick.
Leota l.. Knudsen to NJ. G. Waring.
Helen Worm to A. Therien.
j. E. and Elizabeth F. Melton to M.
G. Warning.
Polk County Trust Co., trustee, to
Margarey G. Bennett
Mary D. Taylor to Josephine Smith.
]. G.. and Loretta Bacon to Richard
A. Henry ct al.
w. j. and Ethel A. Smith to w. D.
and Hattie O. Ripley.
W. ]. and Ethel A. Smith to w. D.
and Hattie @. Ripley.
A. H. and Ruth H. Burkett to Joe
and Victoria Leonard.
Lakeland Lumber G Supply Co. to
j. A. Duggar.
Edwin B. Wilcox to VIM. and Hat
tie L. Geiley.
c. A. Brown and N. N. Conner to c.
IC. Whitaker and Jas. F. Glen.
C. H. and Hattie E. Prater to w. B.
and NJ NJ Griffin.
w. A. and Maggie S. Brown to
Henry S. Sutton.
Marvin and Clara C. Plat to Arthur
land Henrietta Ludt.
Real Estate Mortgages
c. w. Carpenter and F. d. Ander-
son to Clara T. De Haven, $3.50.
Lillian Inman to G. T. and Emma
w. Nelson, $4,000.
w. M. and Fife Durrance to T. ].
Davis, $500.
]. j. and Annie Whidden to P C.
Kicklighter, $4,000.
VIM. d. Jr. and Maggie R. Vest to
Paul Hendrick, $4,000.
John Henry B. Wood to w. B. and
Beatrice Snyder, $1,000.
]. c. and Emma c.. Cook to w. T.
Cleveland. $500.
John H. and Mollie L. Davis to w.
H. Mum, $4,000.
| H. D. and Julia j. Martin to Mary
L Gordon, $500.
H. D. and Julia j. Martin to M. G.
Warning, $500.
l.. N. and Mamie Smith to T. C..
Ryall, $3.50.
Julian Armour Johnson to A. M.
Klemm, $4,000.
]. o. and Veda Chambliss to NJ. G.
Wade, $4,000.
Aaron and Ella NJ Newcomer to R.
]. Hutchinson, 100000.
Satisfaction of Mortgages
| Lulu Tyler Macon to ]. G. Bacon,
ct al.
C. l.. Morrison to ]. j. Whidden.
Central State Bank of Lakeland to
w. r. Beatrice Snyder.
| C. l.. Turner to Julian Armour John
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

-
Mrs. P. C. Wiley of Plant City is a.
visitor to Lakeland, called here by the
condition of her father Frank H. Mil
Ter, who is at the Morrell Memorial
Hospital for injuries sustained in anf
auto accident
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-02

ble," leader. Excepting the Bible,
the Book that Has Helped Me Most, A"
Mrs. Clyde Olive. Volunteer talks,
Mrs. Donahue leader. Benediction.
REV. E. L. SHELLNUT, Pastor.
Phone 554 rs Wilson avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06

around so of the people had signed it.
This assured them a hop" On top
of that though, they found that the
regular orchestra couldn't play. So
Miss Edith Hool, very kindly con-
tributed a Victrola and all the late
records. Mr.. White decided that ad-
mission would be necessary, as the
Ladies' Improvement Association said
they would have to pay for the cleo
tricity used in lighting the casino.
Later on, they found a pianist and a
violinist, and a drummer, who fur
nished excellent music for the rest of
the evening. The chaperons were
Miss Mary Clapp and a friend visit
ing her, Mrs. Kitching. Everyone
that attended declared that they had
the best time Of any hops. They de-
served it, especially Hub" White
who hiked all over the island get
ting a few of the Ladies Improve
ment Association to sign his petition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
Lincoln County Pomona

Lincoln County Pomona enter
tanned Kennebec Pomona at Willow
Grange Hall. East Jefferson, June
30tl. Two hundred and thirty-two
members answered to the roll call.
The following POmonaS were repre-
scented: Lincoln. Kennebec, East Ken
nebec, Sagadahoc, Knox and two
members from Massachusetts.
The fifth degree was conferred on
class Of q. A fine dinner was
served at noon. The afternoon meet
ing was declared open and the fol-
lowing program was presented:
Address of welcome, Brother jack
son of jefferson Grange; response.
Brother Snow of Kennebec County
and Brother Winslow of Lincoln
County; piano solo, Brother Board
man, who responded to an encore;
reading, Brother Ralph Morrell, who
was encored twice; musical reading,
Sister Hathaway, cncored address,
Brother A. NJ. G. Soule, pure foods:
music by Grange; roll call: reading.
Sister oliver; reading, Sister Kerr,
who was encOred; remarks, Brother
Norwood; remarks, Sister Lyon;
reading. Sister Gardiner; story,
Brother Morrell.