davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11
General Election

VfiH
ynsnber z. rs 1872
| oS WISCONSIN,
Was -,
: HEREBY GIVEN
| va .tioa to be held IN
= towns, wards, villages la'ye
80. districts of WAS J
! '. Se..ansin, on the first
o November, A. D. 1922 1s
=. = ysuth day of. Of SAID ana
following officers arc
| ! tl.sisd' -.
~gNOR in place Of John an
- term Of office wiil
- first Monday OF
AD IAA ..,,,op
FZANT GOVERNOR
George T. Comings.
Of Office will expire
-, Monday Of January.
gr7ARY OF STATE, m
80 S Hall, whose term
expire on the first
January 1913.
l-g TREASURER in plae,
Johnson. whose term OF
.we 0n the first Mon
rl--1lg, ls-5. .,.r
|. sI0RNEY GENERAL IN
EW-rfan J. Morgan whose
-sFa wil expire on the
| ~ Of January, 1923.
-y~TD STATES SENATOR
II. h Robert ~ LaFollette
- Of office viii expire
IEE2 ,. ,oO
CONSERVATIVE IN CON
= =, tbs nth Congressional
- comprised Of the eoun'
-gR,uglas. Bayfield,, Ashland
y7as Burnett. Polk, Wash
slsyeL Rusk, Price, Tay'
| = Oal and Lincoln.
| tWBER or ASSEMBLY fOi
l.x-bIy District comprised
! f-r u.niies Of Iron and Villas
1 tUTNTY CLERK, in place
i fEr7 Houg. whose term of Of
nEH expire on the first Mon
! lad IanuaFy. 1923.
! lWCNTY TREASURER. in
/ md Charles II. Adams, WHOSE
/ md offoe viii expire on the
1 Xzizy Of January. 1923.
! iSERIFF. in place Of Patrick
1 atiag. whose term Of office
d aEig on the first Monday
! Mug. 1928.
| lUR0NER. in place of A. j
] gH Ehose term Of office viii
e. The first Monday Of Jan
1 E.l
1 luERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
4 pare Of Hunter Case, whose
m t 0ifioe vill expire on tho
E-izy Of January, 1928.
i lLIRlCT ATTORNEY, in
e be0rEe F. OCOnnor
os term Of office will expire
M first Monday Of January
-
1 lMGlSTER or DEEDS. in
q Fern Scott, whose term
@H si.l expire on the first
a. q January. 1923.
WJNTY SURVEYOR, in
mo W J. Walsh. whose term
ea siIl expire on the first
q January. 1923.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11
CERTIFICATE

/, ELMER S. HALL, Secretary of
State of the state of Wisconsin,
do hereby certify, that the above
and foregoing copies of proposed
constitutional amendments konwn
as Joint Resolutions Nos. IL, &c
and 81 of 1921, have been compar-
ed by me with the original en-
rolled joint resolutions on file in
this department and that the same
are true topics thereof and of the
whole of such point resolutions.
Given under my hand and offic-
ial seal at the Capatol in the city
of Madison, this gath day of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1922.
ELMER S. HALL,
(SeaD Secretary of State
Given under my hand and the
official seal of the Board of Sup
ervisors of Villas County at the
court house in the village of Eagle
River, this 18th day of September
1922.
MARY H0UG,
County Clerk, Villas County
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11

flied by the people, sheriffs will
be permitted to succeed them
selves.)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-11

Villas County News-S2.OO a year.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
COUNTY
RECEIPTS.

2 5ai aA a aa5 ap sssss on nane s 5sS%55$!
55Sss 5s9 5@z and: ::. costs 100" aS@S$SS
~ GE.s old hPevrta: 2&499
: Merchants sac Bank gosearnng tax 2S 81
State Of NnnneIta, wai bounty. r:...... 5Tno
3 e s %Hnhss.aa eeed b@d lT License s::... 40
Midland Cbml Co, Gamnd $50
i i + + M 5SsR5s 1 sso sa ania SO
sas ~0 % N gpms mt 5 @' cent inheritance tax 1901
HS@Y ! Id bssr s4E m ns5 Of Of fT Ts n T T@st 81
H% r. 1& S5s% %s i? I 5s5n; g.: s s
ron {s on On dsPosfs for for {%@y :":::::: 81
1mert.r from banks on DEPOSITS mM March rs
Interest ina@.t rom rom BaEs ON de epost Ih@ NJ g."::.:: 49,
I Ins@a5 from hsfs ON ON da@s5s s i@ 5 My is!
1n@@s IRON b bas ON DEPOSITS aep&s ip n 4@@ Ss
i ima4t from rom aRs on on ddeppeMahss or November 3l
Int TTHesa rcMad from mGpSN D"A' i".s
Harry P Aman 80
H. GFabmrl 100
55%s5 &2 6s ::: E E
ha + + M As 6
mi Kms 59G
4acJ Johnson 49,. $3.50. $3.50: 49, 5I
FromSka Behold ..":. So
Emil Kruger g
43Ra HST: 5ss:a IS
Wa E af : -: lf
Mrs. Herman sFekg ~
Erwin Stark 11Mf
Henry j. Meyer, potatoes. II
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
of
Brown County,, MINI.
For the Year 1921

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE. no
Bmn County, N1n. New Jim, MINI, jan 6s 1870
To the honorable Board of County Commissioners, Brown County, MINI. - go.
GENTLEMEN:-I faet the honor to submit to you herewith the Financial Statement OF
Brown County for the Shy year ndng December L 1921 - -, -
during sdy year. and shows the balance remaining in his hands" and beogngo the several h uHdhS
orders or warrants were drawn Turing the years. arranged 50 as to show the purpose OF eah eS
penltue
All of which is rapeHunys submitted.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
WARRANT

Ion 1S Tmf vyaax nrraemed ..... 8e267
- nFnJ 7i8148
Gs5y Rssd ad Bridge fund 14$$ssss55ssSS
ConfSy TIIeH ton Fna :...:::. # 42
Com9ScaLt 80 gi ~" wN' ' - 62
InMmmIa'F - '' 8721
IMemH m Ia Ed 't''" $4,000 $500 2A2923
- Fj ~ 258382
1 ~ @ rd 49," $500 1l47975
fnb"Iao "T Gmd 800 72940
45%5@aI&ss ~ 49, lIs .#. 12s41
TN rsgGa e. 1@@on la o ':" : 8H
Ta ......s 1o57s5ss
~ Margins 5amT ra @E@S curing "e yea ls: ~ sN5962
Coty So 2 1" '''''" $500 2O2O5O
StI So 4pI Rd go: 1761892
CS Tb e. Re' o' 1900 I1791O49
Somtyb sMetonz Fm aa 87
TT neI% Tn9 "i N ' :: 8T2l
G nIa+tE @4"' '' 62
G CemIe sdnl Fund :::.. 2s5s53
r. ~ ''''' 25S382
state Minnesota IFd :: ::.:: :l147975
HH H%.5a 5%5 z. IA: 5"o' ::::::: 1886 1886
m@HH@ 1A - .nEnr ~ $685.
rm, s1@zsss
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

STATEMENT &C." FUND.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, FURNITURE CE-
FICEA FIXTURES AND
40 Wensberp. Sleepy Eye .... 7.5O
". B. Brooks. Comfrey ~. 141.O0
United Press and Pub Col, New Ulm 1,014.75
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

MOTHERS II
Mrs. B. Peuser, New 5Ulm .......... 216.00
Mrs. R.. Rausch, New Ulm ......... 54.O0
Mrs. M. Baer, New Ulm .......... 5000
Mrs. A. Zupfer, New .Ulm .......... 424Q.O0
Mrs. o.. Smasal, New. :Ulm !: ...... 10000
Mrs. M. Koehler .......... .,24O.OO
Mrs r.. Lindmeyer, New Ulm ..... 288.O0
Mrs. B. Kunze, New Ulm ....... 10000
Mrs. M. Thiel, New Ulm ........... 1850
Mrs. B. Hippert, New Ulm ......... $1,000
Mrs. S. Emmerich, NewsUlm ....... $500
Mrs. M. Rezipok New .Ulm ........ 10000
Mrs. b. Vogel, New Ulm ........... 5000
Mrs. "A. Hackbarth, New Ulm ...... $4,000
Mrs. S. Wendorf, New Ulm ...... $4,000
Mrs. "A. Simmet, New .Ulm ........ 5000
MRS. %. Herrian, New U1m ......... 10000
Mrs. p, Diet. New Ulm ..... 10000
MIS- K Roliof. New Ulm .... 10000
Mrs. TIL. Klinqler. New fUlm ...... s180.OO
Mrs. M. Schmidt, New Ulm ....... 10000.
Mrs. J.. Kleinschmidt, New .Ulm 80. 5000
Mrs. E.. Brandt, New .Ulm ......... 1880
Mrs, M, Schleif, New ,Ulm ......... 21O.O0
Mrs. A.. Carstadt, New .Ulm ........ 10000
Mrs. M. Miller, Springfield ......... 10000
Mrs. q. Anderson, Springfield ..... 240.O)
MRS. M. Meisinpsr. Springfield ..... 10000
Mrs. /. Struemke, Springfield ,....... 400. 90
Mrs. Bauman, Springfield ...... 1000
Mrs. 81. Mccoy, Sleepy Eye ....... 600.OD
Mrs. A. Schons, ComfreyF $1,000
Mrs. M. Norsby. Hanska .......... 10000
Mrs. j.. O.. Haugen, Hanska $4,000. 275.O0
TsN -----
Total ss7,4e5.oo
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
TIGHT WRIST WATCH WARNING
Neuritis in the Fingers and Hands
Has Been Traced to the Pres
sure on Nerves.

BE careful not TO bind the strap OF
your wrist watch too tight. Several
cases of nearitiS In the fingers and
hands has been traced to this cause
DR.. John $. Stopford tells in the Lam
Get Of student who experienced tin
CLING pains along the inner borders of
the hand and I'm the little finger. These
had persisted for some time and caused
discomfort and anxiety. On exaInina-
ton tender point was discovered on
the dorsal surface of, the stylOid proc
ess Of the ulna, and pressure I'm this
situation caused pain to radiate from
this point into the dorsal cutnneOus
branch of the ulnar nerve. There was
no sign Of paresis or atrophy Of any
OF the intrinsic muscles Of the hand,
nor were any trOphic changes found
On investigating cause for this 10
Called neuritiS the only possibility
appeared to he the wearing of n tight
wristlet watch, which clearly could
produce compression of the dorsnl GU
taneous branch Of the ulnar nerve as
1t curved round the lower extremity
OF the uIna. On discartiing the wrist
let the discomfort gradually disap-
peared.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
CAMAS POISONOUS TO STOCK
Heaviest Losses Caused Among Sheep
FIocks-DeadIy Species Are
Now Recognized.

Death cnuas, of which there are
four principal species in the range
country Of the West. although causing
heaviest losses among sheep. are also
poisonous to horses and cattle. Under
range conditions cattle are seldom
poisoned. Horses are frequently made
sick, but deaths are rare. A few cases
are known where persons have been
fatally poisoned by the weed. Children
have eaten the bulbs out Of curiosity
and adults have gathered the plant.
mstaking it for the edible sego. The
United States Department OF Agrlcul-
ture has not found q remedy Tor poi
soning by death camas. but the dead
~ species are now recognized. and
ranchers may safeguard their hocks.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
STRATEGY OF LEE EMPLOYED
Marshal Foch Says II General Was
Traitor He Wishes France Had
More Of Them.

1t Is hardly to be wondered 1T that
the grentest soldier OF the Twentieth
century should take OCCASION to pay
MS trlbute OF admiration and affection
10 the memory Of one of the really
great commanders Of modern times, a
soldier whose military genius was
hqualed only by the purity of his pur-
pose and the Splcntlor of his charac-
ter, says the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Soldicr-like, Marshal Foch employs
Few words in answering the unOny-
nous american Patriot" who had
telegraphed him at Virginia town
That Robert r. Lee was traitor.
IF Gen. Robert +. Lee was a trail
tor" said the marshal of France, ma
polcon Bonaparte was IL coward. II
General Lee was traitor, l wish
France had more of them He was
one Of the greatest military leaders
the World has ever known" ..
In winning the World war, Ferdin-
and Foch leaned heavily upon the
shoulder Of Robert F.. Lee. 1t was
the sword Of Lee" that flashed on
every battlefield in France from the
first battle Of the Marne to Armistice
day.
Lees strategy, revived and employed
first by J"ffre and later by Foch, held
the Hun along the French front, swift
to attack again, until at length the
Hindenburg line was pierced and tho
enemies of civilization sued for peace
In his estimate of Lee, Marshal
Foch takes his stand beside Viscount
Wolseley. of England, who declared
that Lee was the greatest soldier
given TO the world since the days OF
Marlborough"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
"Hope1css."

She can do about as she pleases.
ibis little unite of six summers. While
her Aunt Ellen heartily diSapproveS of
such "goings on and never fails to
give some well-meant advice, even
she cannot always suppress Il smile.
The assertive young person was play
ing her mothers expensive rictrola
and rs the golden notes Of Nine.
Galli-CNrcis voice poured forth in
her famous "Dinorah" record. re-
marked: Say, Aunt Ellen. how can
she sing like that" Aunt Ellen
thought this fitting occasion on
which to appeal to the chlld's better
nature and told her that God had be-
slowed this great gift upon the singer
at birth. under the tutelagc Of ia
nous masters. it had been brought to
it's present power Expecting some
sweet childish response, she was com
pletely taken off her guard at hear
Ing her young relative rejoin: Gee
God gave me some dizzy voice!'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13

Agriculture, In its wUrk Of grading
wheat, has found that where the seed
Is carefully selected, cleaned. and
treated before sowing, and where care
Is exercised In cultivation and crop
rotation. together with careful thrash
Ing and cleaning, there ordinarily is
very little foreign material present
when the crop is marketed. The for
eign material in wheat may seriously
affect It's value In that 1t often In
creases the cost Of milling and Injuries
the baking quality Of -four. This fac
tor is considered in inspecting and
grading wheat. The amount of dock
age present has hearing upon its
commercial value. When present in
large amounts, 1t IS a factor of CON
siderable importance.
Farmers Bulletin 1112, DockaRe
Under the Federal Wheat Grades, con-
tains detailed description Of how
foreign materials affect the grade of
wheat. Copies of the bulletin may be-
had upon request from the division
OF publications, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. Q.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
FOREIGN MATERIALS
LOWER WHEAT VALUE
May Become Mixed With Grain
at Different Times.
Amount Of Dockase Present at Time
OF inspection and Grading 10
Factor Of Considerable I'm
portance to Farmer.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
The foreign material usually found
In wheat may become mixed with the
wheat while growing, or with the
grain at the time Of thrashing. or in
the elevator or other place of storage
during the various processes of han
ding or marketing. The presence of
foreign material in wheat ut the time
OF ihrnShing may be the result Of i'm
pure seed, or Of certain weather con-
dlti9nS that are unfavorable to the
growth Of wheat plants but favorable
to the growth Of weeds.
The United States Department of
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
Among the bulls will be found herd hes
material. The females are all Of breeding
and are either safe in calf to good Scotch bu

have calf at side.
These females are good,
useful producers, Of the
deep-bodied, broad-backed
sort, and withal excellent
mixers.
The Creenbrier Shorthorn
Breeders Association will
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
Seasons Best Joke.

whats the cause Of the loud HI
Iarity in the real estate Office next
dcor"
"A stranger dropped in and solemn
Iy announced that he wanted TO rent
q houee."- birmingham Age. Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
WAY TO CONTROL COCKLEBUR
First Essential Is to Prevent Weed
From Maturing seed-shadIno
Crops Also Helps.

The first essential in cocklebur con.
troll is to prevent the weed from ma
turing seed. II the infested field is in
corn. the cultivation must be careful.
killing all the plants possible with the
cultivator and finishing the others by
hand or with the hoe.
Thick-growing. shading crops help to
control the weed. Such crops as Sudan
grass. sorghum and even soy beans
and clover will reduce the hurs. A
badly infested field or part of a field
can be moved and burned Fence
rows and other waste place should be
watched for stray plants which Will
mature seeds unless attended to.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13
Poor Man.

You like to see Mrs. Styles some in
to your shop, Suppose" said tho
caller. /,
Indeed ] do She never complains
at the prfc@d I ash tdf her hats" re.
piled the mitDneh
-, No; I undfIst4ga 9s1 husband doea
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13

A strong will is firmDess; strong
wont Is ObstjnaCy.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13

The, amount Of manure voided b
Ahimal4 Yates according to the kind,
slzs and ICE Of the animal
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-13

Struggling to get rich quick keeps
many man poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Redmond Cook

Word has boon received here Of the
recent MARRIAGE Of John Redmond,
son d. ar, ana Mrs. Ralph T.. Red
mcnd. So school street this city and
Mis-. Geneva Cook. a popular young
lalv IL Boothhay Harbor. The we'd
ling took place in Dover. N. H.. ana
H. Young couple will live with Mrs.
Esdrond's parents for the present.
Mr. Redmond IL engaged in teaching
n me town of Trevctt on Barter Is
and
The groom is we'll known Au-
sas'a man and his many friencs OK
lend congratulations, He ATTENDED
ne public schools In this city ana
graduated from Cony High school IN
1919 while NJ Cony he took a lead
INK rart N the school athletic activ-
tiles lie WAS captain OF the Cony
High football team for two years. a
mfmbcr Of the Cony High basketball
team ION the state champion
ship. being ono Of the guards. ne
went ont for track work ana was q
popular member OF his class.
he also attended Westbrook Semih-
ary and entered Bates college. MRS.
Redmond has visited ut the home OF
Mr. gedmond's parents In this city
a. made friends while here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

lars is located; Florida City, end of
the east coast drive.
The wonderful climate of Tampa
and st. Petersburg. the sunshine city,
is one of the reasons why the south
is so popular in the winter. Other
places visited by the Sherburne's in
cluded Tarpon Springs, the sponge
industry chief center; Silva Springs,
where one rides in glass bottomed
boats: Sulphur Springs. These later
places, all on the west coast, offer a
close rival to the attractions Of the
east coast.
The cities Of the interior of Flori-
da, the Sherburnes also found at
tractive with distinctive charm. The
charms of amusement as the Angus
ia people found, includes varieties
ranging from receptions to the Presi-
dent, invitations to negro hangings;
invitations to southern homes where
true southern hospitality is shown
hunting rattlers. possum, quail, alli-
gators, wild cats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
FARM BUREAU NOTES

4 pruning demonstration Will Dc
held this Friday forenoon, Q o'clock
tt the orchard Of the T.. l.. Ross farm
In East Augusta. This was previous
ly announced for Thursday forenoon,
Which was an error.
OF the li2 boys and girls enrolled In
club work in Kennebec county In 1871,
los we're children OF Farm Bureau
members or lived In Farm Bureau
homes.
One OF the biggest jobs that the
hennebec county Farm Bureau has
ever tackled thus far was begun in
hht winthrop by the community
chairman. A. G. Ford and DR.. j. H.
'e'dy Inspector In Charge Of Ac-
credited Herd Work. U. s. d. A.. when
'ley tcrtcd for tuberculosis the herds
yss faH<-s who asked for the work
"noer the accredited herd plan.
mo Farm Bureau executive> COM
,nuee at its April meeting voted to
nod field day again this summer
ana 10 invite the Kennebec county
ramona Grange and the East Ken
aa'pec Pomona 70 unite again as they
ave Tor the past two years.
~ f. Foster was appointed a. .
.nehloer OF committee to arrange
~ ~ place, date and program. The
-omona Oranges will each appoint .
"en'oer OF that committee II they ac-
W the invitation. The principal
.skers at the Field Day last year
e j. W. Coverdale. secretary Of the
ner'can Farm Bureau Federation.
10 ". J. Hartman, tho present lee
) er or the Maine State Grange.
me Winslow club. now known -
~ ~ Fort Halifax club has met several
me, e' Their officers are: President.
usin Wilson; vice president, Louise
hhan: secretary. Marcy Reed:
stant secretary. Faylene Hodges;
) -sorer. Madeline Jakins.
me Chicapocopi club Of Chelsea
y" 'ts regular meeting at the Grange
so,,. April s. The program was a.
''s,s ows; Roll call. answers By some
ioricsl event In April. Discussion,
Sst 70 the best rad for thd coun.
recitation: QUESTIONS were given
% answered at the next mast.
81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Augusta People
Enthusiastic Over
Southern Trip


Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sherburne are
hame after six months automobile
trip through southern states includ-
ing -FOUR months in Florida and two
months OF sight seeing trips in the
Carolinas. Georgia. Maryland. and
PENNSYLVANIA. They visited the bat
tlefields. Wesleyan college. Washing
ton homes, cotton fields and tobacco
fields. They saw sugar cane being
made into syrup and saw rice grow
ing. Their attention was drawn to
those things on their trip down south
in the fall but on the homeward
journey they saw masses Of pink
peach blossoms.
Among the places visited were:
Jacksonville, the gateway to the pro-
gressive state of Florida: st. Angus
tine. discovered by Ponce de Leon
and still preserving its old world
quaint beauty; Ormand. the winter
home Of J. d. Rockefeller: Day.
tona. possessing both seaside resort,
having a 33-mile drive along the
ocean beach speedway and accom-
modations of q modern metropolis;
Titusville, one Of the oldest towns on
the central east coast. Astounding in
wild turkey. deer and quail; cocoa,
the center OF the famous Indian river
orange section: Fort Landerdale. the
home of the Seminole Indians; Palm
Beach, with it's stretches of silver
sand and stately palms, vivid flowers,
making its tropical loneliness a play
ground for the American million
aire: Miami, one Of the fastest grow
ing towns Of the United States due
to the climate. location and produc-
tive background, where the James
Deerinp estate worth 16 million dol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Represent NJ. p. n. A.

Dr. r.. +. Merrill. president. and
Walter ThGrhcr. executive secretary.
A. lecn designated TO represent the
Main. Public Health association at
mo meetings. of the National Tuber-
slu..s association In Washington.
Nav L. pr Merrill has been elect
N asa member ot the Board OF d.
se,ors of the National tuberculosis
association Dr. G. i. Kendall, State
Health Comm ssioner and a member
Il tho 81 T.. ". a. Executive Com
n.,'ec. has been elected to represent
IA Maine Public Health association
N the Board OF Directors Of the
American public Health association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The executive council OF the Az
sus,a Girls Community club VIII
nee, in monthly session, this Friday
evening. O'Clock. sharp. II 10 hoped
that a fun attendance OF the commit
toe viii be present a. plans for the
summer months nre 10 be discussed
and some important matters relative
10 clubhouse work will be taken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

E. P. Langley Of Lewiston. manager
Of the Lewiston division Of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., which en-
braces this territory. was a business
caller, Thursday. in the city. On
Wednesday evening . banquet was
rendered Mr.. Langley at the Dewitt
hotel by representatives Of the COM
pany, the occasion being in honor of
Mr.. Langley's 33rd anniversary in
connection with the concern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
NORTH AUGUSTA

A social will be held at the North
Augusta Grange hall, this Friday
evening. The first part Of the eve
ming will be devoted to games and
the latter part to dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

Thomas Jordon OF South Gardiner
l. been admitted TO the Augusta
Useeal hospital for treatment OF his
knee and leg which were crushed last
b,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

ON Friday afternoon at I o'clock.
F., ere viii BE a fun rehearsal at the
,g,y haIl Or the children taking part
" the MAY Festival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

George W. Hilton of Lewiston has
arrived in the city for a several days
stay