davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-11
ODD BELIEFS ABOUT AMERICA
In the Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Centuries, Country Was Held
to Be a Wonderland

The Spaniards were not the only
race To visualize the New world as
wonderland of rich mines and beauti-
full elites. Throughout the Sixteenth
and for the first half of the Seven
icenth centuries Adventures of various
races were fully as credulous.
As early as 100 the belief that the
continent was peopled by the descend.
ants Of the lost tribes OF Israel was
asserted.
Then there was Norumbega, as the
Pcnobscot river In Maine was called.
This name also included the mythical
kingdom extending from the coast to
the head of PcnObscot, with the fabu-
lous city of Norumbega located where
Bangor now stnnds. Dwarfs and giants
lived there In much splcndor, and
Champlain went to investigate and
found the Abnaki wigwams.
All these various yarns fell in nicely
with John Laws scheme, popularity
known rs the Mississippi company"
In the literature and maps booming
that enterprise Louisiana was repre-
scented us being embarrasslngly crowd
ed with rich mines.
Mountains of gold and cities of won
drous lovellness. pearls and precious
stones-nll these were ever just over
the horizon. Not until after the
Frencl-lndian war did the people fully
ranifZ.. TINT thafg fr,,i1 lao
from prairies and the forest, and their
cities be built by their own hands,
Adventure Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-11
Doc Intelligence.

In England a short time ago. says
an exchange. medal was awarded a
Great Dane for saving his masters
life. A roaring. deafening wind was
blowing. and the man was walking
along a dark Cheshire road with his
head down.
The dog was some distance behind.
but presently he came up at racing
speed. took jump at his master, and
sent his sprawllng into the hedge. The
dog himself could not escape the bon
net of the car which. bpt for his In
terventlon. would have TILED his mas
ter. and war ~ a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-11
Time
Flies !!

whether we wish to admit
it or not. Gift selection in
October is much better than
late December if you will
take advantage of it.
Complete stocks and a
wide selection may be had
now so why delay
choice?
A watch for dad or one
of the boys. A toilet set
for mother or sis. Take it
home or we will put it
away for you for later de-
livery.
And it will help you
equalize your spending over
many weeks instead of last
moment purse stretching.
Many new designs in
Jewelry of all kinds
await you here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-11
Sounded Good.

Sir Walter de F'rece Is said TO be
one of the best raconteurs In English
clubdom. one of his latest Is of the
man who accoSted another In West
End saloon bar Pardon. but you are
Dr Smith. aren't you" he inquired.
The man addressed denied that that
was his name. but. surely" said the
first speaker you attended my wlfeT
Il did moi" was the answer. NOR am
IA doctor" "Thcn you must have a
douhlcw 'rhank you" said the man |;
II wlll."-Argonaut.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-11
Ask the cIerk-He knowsI

Last winter an association of col
lege professors held n convention "
one of the Chicago hotels. In one OF
their meetings the discussion waxed
warm and they finally decided to set
tie the disputed point by referring to
the encyclopedia. Two of them went
down to the desk TO ask the clerk II
copy of the much.needed book was
available
"May inquire II you have an ency-
clopedla?" said one of the professors,
looking benevolent.y over his glasses.
"No. am sorry we do not. But
sollcitously-"what Is II you want to
Saturday Evening Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-11
Il Wasn't COINCIDENCE

Tommy. when you were fighting the
little Smithers boy what did the still,
small voice sayY'
ut said. Punch I'm In tn STUN
mick, ma" Birmingham Age Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26
rnEST COLDS
ApVay over throat end eh<ee
- ---sowus wtth1ot llsnNel esceA.
'y',SS::;:s.k!''!!|;;$!!!|| !! ) s

rAinc. This country was tormsrss !
province of the Russian Kmpifs, nai
= sew Fs@sSassi ~ sa lni~geniuu'
ramblse. but uns.sr noiskevsA IN
tlaencc, il nor aesasl alrsssson IA
this Eovsrutnw beay cf the craft
come s.oeo Msacus save adhesion
The secfcsaflas of the boay ~ IN the
nesxhhcrhood of rsFsa. shA address
hrfng given A. y ilrceAer. ss rur
cafnos s.ssslkas resrut sseinet.
fSanec rhls avxresssion has nos been
recognized by any " the Eurorsan
lsedics, tho explanation hosne That
such rrtognision u for time I'm
noxss,Na owing TO he disturbed
I,oil,iral situation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26
WOMAN ACTING Msytns
~ ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic sisy sny ~ Atlantic
CITY waa hoseud today hy a woman
fof the second time In lsa hiHtnry
Misn iIeaAie u Townsend. clls enn.
srollef, hecagss Acting Mayor whes
Mayor Edward T. isaaer and Inc other
Commissioners iefs on trim 10 Ssw
York over she new Inssfelty motus
ham lines.
Their departure left sIlaA townsend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

Grand lodxc u invland ha~ With
in iss jurisdiction no hess than a.sIi
lodges, las ~ whi,1 hass haea added
aufiug iskgl. ahlensh the net n-
crease oeer 1880 - valy ~. o~inA
ID the sacs that Is losses IN Queens
lHA have isss the rneiixh jueisaIe
tion 10 assist In ths formation a.
tho tnssea grand insska az Qusens
land. Sixty Roym Arch chapters
twsnty-Alx Mark hodges have aisn
been warfaatH ~ turing the year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26
ENM.Y nlRD AND
rilE GOLF RAIL

4 Geneva, ". III MAY " slwtinx 1
worm cost an eariy bird ~ lite re-,
's'ensly on the Geneva s'mmtry ciah
eaafse when = xolf bah IA hing ia~
drive hy " W Ilefsnassn waghs 1
robin A. Il rcss from tussis Win
~ ssatsboFn angle wosm killing u
Tho bird In this manner III eapseiaily
unique. A. similar Mcidants III enlf
annals occurred an halls driven kish
N the air The robin Was struck Va
the breast, lta feathers aoasssssng fuy
a foot around A tiv fst angle worus
wriKRled aIsrally 10 safety M Rho
gulfcrs approached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

THE r~sns WAS very still The
: gaunt figure on the bed las molten,
less save for slight lifting az the
chest Al hong Intervals The face was
turned toward the walt ieaslnE sraIl
Of thin gray hnir wisns across the rsi.
low. Jn@ outside the door two physas
cfans talked Together In low tones
III there eppld be something that
would rouse her" murmnrea nne
something tha, would prick her with
power and gnad II inta acflnni
Il suppose you've though, Of her.
her snnt~ inquired the other.
"oh. YES. Jed was sent for long
ago. but he had gone somewhere Into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

the Interior on y prospecting trip and
wns very hard 10 rrash, liz has
nor been home scr years. anyway. and
rhe Nertons James II Mrs DarlinsS
nephew have h~~n nssktng All the
capital They can out of h, and have
been prejadiclnx her against him-.
quite nniusfiy. m uy orIrinp. for |
think rs nothing mor~ nor less than
thonrhsiessness On THE boys part"
Pack in the sick.roam the uid
woman stlll iay motionless on the bed.
She was wondering and as she had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26
T|REDFEEL|NC
CHASED away
IN AfEW DAYS
Postoffice Clerk Says He
Has 30 Much Strength
Now He Never Gets Tired,
And Stomach Trouble Is
Entirely Gone.

my brother. ia oklahcnps. sosk
Tsnlas with wach 9ood results that he
xot me 70 try n. and now I'm IN xaeA
Tine share tell everybody SEQ about
the medicine said W y. Igommert.
ard T. Washington Axe. Granite
city. iii. weli.known postoffsce
clerk.
Several months ago sot 10 mnf
fcrsng from nervousness. began to
lose sleep. md then my stomach a.,
out Of order Noshins ale alsustsd
properly and after meals ossnn euf.
fered with severe pains through nay
chesi. | had 70 take something fnr
constipation all the time. and / fals
VI tired and worn nssi had a. pep
'ai adj could set 40 restfai sleap
whatarec and my whole myssa,n got
out of order
However. before had taken one
bottle Of Taniac l was feellnR better
and nov my health is restored and /
have 30 much energy nnver feel
Tired or worn out, Everything eat
TaKrces with me. and | never suffer
from constipation ! believe Taniac
viii help anyone who trles H."
Tanlac IL sold by all good drug.
sIs,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26
II Ten Story Leap
Tulsa Man Crushed

rsls~. May r. with arm. aksmsa.
= man believed to ~ rsa~Ara Kelsey
sermetly All ssnpiaye eF the t'ennssl.
saniA saslrnaa. shsvw hsmsels orr taa
Kennedy haliafaa hssp N 4 w o'eiovk
lass nixhs.
lie ~ss terribly esesAsA whom ais
'~ssis struck ina street sea ttesr~ %
lev. IA frvr, 81 group ~ men ana
wpnsen. wafstnT fof ssreet cara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

The Civil War ended more
than fifty years ago, and the
veterans x that great conflict
are rapidly passing. The
soldiers Of that period endured
many hardships, were exposed
Ito the elements and in many
Cases, were lily fed. These
conditions led to chronic all
ments Of I'll kinds, such IS
rheumatism, lurnbago, sciafica,
constipation, heart trouble and
diseases Of the kidneys and
liver. =
/ One veteran, Mi. Abram
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26
muss Be- saptised

In Great Brffsin AID Ireland no
one Is admitted to the Ancient ana
Accepted srottfsh Ritc unless he .
psptized and processes the Christian
rsiigson Accordingly ali Jews, unless
t.sy are converts to Christianity. are
cy ycludei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

EsSikifSer syt1tjk ~ ~ Ksa
been trying % slic. dereusly and In
orsser. Ella snd lin were very Kind !;
but. after ~ they were not led. and
Jed ~FNs away hopelessiy away, lIs
nd MT even uant 70 come bach. -
Ervn And Jim aatd
IN>re was the maN~y. TOO. she Aid
MT lfke 70 shInk ~ I'm money.
They were talking new-Ella and
lsm~-eut IN she other rcom.
-you sec. : said I'm. NJ hong 10 rss
Got ter gn ter town termwrer. anyhow.
Il seems = pIty nor tsr do IL all w at
onrN, eonid order sbr cofAn an thu
undertaktr1- only = question ~ =
few hours anyway. an II eessns meh
pity ter make another srip--jess fer
fhats-
IN the bedroom shs old scmrn
stirred snddsnly.
a fierce anger sprans 'nssansly Into
''Jest fer that" Jim had said. and
~shat" wNs hst death N wns not
worth. Il seemed. even an extra trip
to fewn. And khs hnd done % much.
% much Tor those two ont there
Lets see: terday's Monday" Jim
went %. ave might ~ The fun'rni
fcr Saturday. guexs an TN Ten shs
folks nj the store ter xpread II. Tut.
sin' \ On sAt'dsyn eive IN iesti~
extry time II she shouldn't happen ter
70 soon'a M We expect shaash there
ain't much fear q that now. guess.
she's - low. An itil save me most
half n day Ter 40 Y All up This trip
Il was snowing hard when Jim col
back from town Tuesday night.
"whcwl It's 4 reg1ar blizzard" Ne
began. but he stopped short AZ the ex.
precision on his wife's face why.
Eilnfs he cried
~Jim- Aunt Abhy sat up ten min.
utes n hed terday. she called fer
tonst an tea
Jim dropped into chair
'Tut she hank II aii. Herriekn
remin' termorrer with the conn"
"Yon hadn't been gone an hour fore
SHE began to stir an notice things. =
moaned Ella.
Gosh r grosned Jim. "who'd a.
thought tn Course I ain't that i
gr'idge the old lady's nsin'.~ he adacd
hurriesily hut Jest now It's sor un
handy. things helm n they tie
II did NOT snow much through the
night, huf In the early morning Il be
ghn with Increased severity. The Wind
rose. too. and by the time Hevrick. The
undertaken. drove into the yard, the
storm had become 4 blizzard.
u cnlc'lnted " didn't gst this ere
coffin here purity quick there wouldnf
be no gettin' Il here yet awhile. 4
called HerrIck cheerfully.
"sh.hi Herrfck. look out |" he whis
perrd honrseiy. 'She Amt dead vet.
You'll have ter 90 back
60 back I" snorted Hcrrlck. "why,
man alive. twas a. much m my life's
worth 70 get here. There won, be no
rofn back yet awhile fcr me nor no
one else cnlciate."
u was not without vatk nnd greni
deal Of rommollon that the un,imely
addition 10 suines No,ton's household
effects was finally deposited In the
asskencd parssp Jim. sHrspIrinx rsds
faced. and palpably nervous, was pass
Ing on tiptoe through the sitting room
when a quavering voice from the bed
room brought him 20 halt.
lTo be contInued)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

agicsal; "TIZ" is grand.
Tlz VIII cure your foot troubles 40
yoa'n never limp or draw IN vour
face In pain. Your shoes WON'T senm
usht and your feet will never, hurt or
get sore, swollen ar tired.
Gel box at any drug or depsr.-
mont store. and get relief for :sew
cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

PillA have : bad heart, anS
hnd these pills Of wonderful
benefit for this trouble. Any
one wishing further paricu-
lars may wrre me. and / viii
gladly reply, as want people
70 know Of this wonderful
remedy
You can buy DR.. A. w. Chase's
remedies at all drug srores. To be
sure Of ecttnR the genuine, ses
that porrsit and siensture Of A.
w. CHASE, M. D., arc on each
box This is I srsde marx for your
Pseseetion agaidR hn1rdons. =
~ 5ieemenG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26
Money Not Available
So Cabinet Quits

vionna. May u rhe Austrian swh.
inss. beaded ~ lchaan saenehsr.
shaneeilor. has resigned owlpx ~ paf.
iiament having re,lwpea credits axkaa
Cor by the guvefamens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

matter what
alls your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
tn st SO
''TIZ.'
"TiZ" draws
out all the
poisonous ex-
udatIons which
putt up the
feet "Tsfy'' a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

A committee or The 6raEd lodge of
Kentucky that started out to raise
II 100000 endowment tnnd for their
Masonic home. succeeded in raising
within year 100000. Thirty thous-
and Masons contr puted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26
There's a Marland Station
Near YOU

Wherever you live, or wherever you drive, In
q Marland Station near you, ready 10 serve vo,,
quickly, willingly and efficiently with water air
OIL grease, or gasoline. All Marland Stations dis,
pense the SAME high quality products, because All
narand Products are produced In ONE large re-
nnery, and BY ONE high refining standard.
Get the Marland "habit'-you will find Marland
PRODUCTS and Marland Service DEFENDANTS
Marland Products give you the SERVICE--at tho
lowest cost per mile. Sold at Marland Stations
AZ aso at garages and filing stations displaying The
Mariand Red Triangle trademark. 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

Geo Low wailacA was mada
Mason at royington. lad. IN 1851. AT
he time ~ HIS death, February lis.
lsos, aud for some ten years preyi.
tin1y. he had bean member ~
Montgomery iodse No, 30, al craw-
fordssiile. Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26
a.asonrs il TesAs

Forty years asr Texas had about
100 thirty sewona desrpo Masuns
To-day thcra are owar a3,heo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

i'vneh lingerie III baas hka =
ems Feidesiad IN aoIla embroidery N
pluk "a lavender
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

tgcaxson. Tvxxs~~-I -. = : tesri.
hty run down venAitfAn Uf h~altn
after = sesxe NJ psnmxIMA polxunynn.
and thsn Tia InflaensA I.xuali nol
ssns ~ ruwaln my ssssmmtt ma wAs
really not Atls n dss NY AnmxeMaxn
! kne~ I n~etlrl ! exxAf tnnin ansl
hniider and reus~nsbefwA how nv
felks a.ed 10 frxArsi prs I10fess reps~
ea'es in my xtsihaod tNys M then
arels'ud 90 tAkn nr rssrS&1 t.nlf~n
Medical nircevwsy, Aftsr .lkkins Inv
sseuad hottte | Foand IL 49, sininr Iha
. world ~ xspd. sfvsnwtk rptsxe@sl
sArialy and ! swlk he ~r An Mvwfy wnv
am xtaA indHe4 ID tHr0mn,ena
the nteaselnn thar dfa ~ ~ mt>rk
snsd and IN nas hAsttale ii. xtvs thIs
statement - Mrs tlestfua~ s~il. ikxe
Rutland NJ. 80
All afwxxtsss sah'ess ov iiaaia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

false ssooe.O

Y xxx xMxyMgxx,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26
WHEN AUNT ABBY
4 WAkED UP
Things Looked Pretty Blue for Time but When it
Was All Over--Rut That's the Story

Author u Polyanha" Jus DAVID E1
x<sssr u PsSsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

aess y llns. - shs *xs ~ ~x~easiv~
foF thu ass asiss Towns<ah enfsYaa
me Hanss alsslaesies anA>t Xaoshsf
aslmniratiaM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-26

Frcemssonry In Russia
There ~ . granf lodge OF the uk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
How State Pier Bonds
Became Legal issue

Everyone has heard of the State
Pier at Portland. now in process of
construction. but small percentage
realizes tho important work necessa-
ry in financing the project, beginning
with the inception of the idea, its jour-
ney through the Legislative mill and
the following supervision by the Di-
rectors Of the Port of Portland and
the arrangements for floating the
bonds by the state treasurer. all this
being with the advice and consent of
the Governor and Council. The ex-
act status Of the matter is clearly
shown in the following statement of
opinion by Deputy Attorney General
VIM. II. Fisher to State Treasurer
VIM. L. Eonney. in relation to an in
quiry regarding the State Pier Loan.
1t is under date of Feb. 25, 1922.
Answering your inquiry we beg to
advise that the qualified voters of the
State Of Maine at an election duly
called and held on the second Mon
day in September. 1879. adopted an
amendment to Article TX of the Con-
stitution of the State of Maine. en-
powerinEa the Legislature to author
ize the issuing of bonds not to exceed
the amount of $1.150.o00, payable
within 20 years at per cent. interest,
payable mi-annually, which bonds
or their proceeds shall be devoted ex-
clusively to the building and MAIN
taininx 81 public v harves and the es-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
THRILLING RIDE HAS AGNES
AYRES IN PHOTOPIAY

Bumpety- bump. Bumpety- bump,
The old carriage wabbled and swayed
and the fair occupant held on dcsper-
ately, not knowing at what moment
q wheel would decide TO come off or
the bottom to fall out
1t was during the filming of "The
Lane That Had No Turning" Agnes
Ayres' first Paramount star picture.
which comes to the Colonial Theatre
To-Day, and she was the occupant of
the equipage. In the story she is
pursuing the villain who has the
missing will which proves her hus-
band is not the heir of the Seigneury
Of Pontiac.
Il don't know when I've had a
wilder ride she confessed. The
way That carriage swayed and rocked
almost made me seasick But clung
10 the sides and uttered a prayer as
the horses galloped over the rough
roads where we made the scenes"
Sir Gilbert Parker and Eugene
Mullin adapted the story from the
formers successful novel. Theodore
koslof' Mahlon Hamilton and Frank
Campeau. with a number of other
ven known actors and actresses, play
the roles IN the picture Miss Ayres
has fine emotional part.
Winners OF The West, next to the
last episode, Dry Waters and the
Pathe News round out a most inter-
esting and pleasing picture program.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
"OVER THE HILL" GREAT CON-
TRADiCTION OF EILMDOM

In these days of carping criticism
OF motion pictures and everything
pertaining thereto, it is gratifying to
realize that there is at least one film
production in the field in which the
most Jealous hunter for things TO
criticize can find not the least Vault.
Blushes-there is not one in the
entire subject. Crime suggestions
none, unless one who sees the picture
feels a strong impulse to do violence
to any man or Woman caught in the
act of abusing his or her a. ged mother.
This photoplay is the William Fox
production "Ovcr the HILL" a pictur-
iZation of two of the most popular
poems in Will Carleton's Farm Bal :
lads" The film scenario was made
by Paul II. Sloane, and the picture
was directed by Harry Milarde.
In addition to being the roigning
screen success for many months in
New York City, "Over the Hill' is
noted as the most persistent breaker
Of theatrical traditions that ever 10
Gated in Broadway. In the first place,
the traditional New York screen sue
cess in picture that enlists the SER
vices of highly paid screen luminar-
les. who work amid massive and gor-
geous settings in stories that some
times fail to appeal to our best in
stincts. In the second place, tradi-
tion has held that play could not.
without financial damage. change its
theatre in the midst of a successful
run. Yet over the Hilr' has occu-
pied six different Broadway theatres
since its premiere. a year ago.
"Over the Hill" started on its re-
markable career in September, 1920,
and has shattered all records. Yet it
contains none of the traditional fac
tors OF success referred to. It is just
simple. honely story with a little
old mother as its pivotal character
About her revolves all the meanness
and selfishness and loyalty of true
to-life human nature. Mary Carr. a
player of distinction, is the mother
OF the story. and her characterize :
ton is one that will live long in the
memories Of all who see her.
4 Over the Hill'' will open four days'
engagement at the Opera House next
Monday. March 6.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03

such time thereafter as he in his dis
cretion may determine proper, tenn
porary receipts promising on behalf
of the State to deliver such bonds as
soon as may be after they have been
engraved and executed ready for de-
livery"
This issue of State Pier bonds to
the amount of s650,00O sn sold to the
Fidelity Trust Co, beirg authorized
by Article IN of the Constitution of
Maine. as amended, and by Chapters
81 and 12S Of the Private and Special
Laws of 1919, enacted in pursuance
to such Constitutional provisions, and
the orders of Council of Jan. q.
1922 and Feb. 10. 1922, teing pursu-
ant to sait Constitutional provision
and acts and in due form and prop-
erly passed and recorded and all the
other proceedings in connection with
the same being regular, these bonds
in my opinion were legally issued
and are a pledge of the faith and
credit and a lawful debt of the State
Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-03
cen solicited are asked to bring

been solicited are asked to bring
cake.
Miss Gladys Hersom. whose school
in Greene Is closed on account OF
scarlet fever, is visiting at tho home
of her sister. Mrs. ]. b. Smith OF
Clinton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McCauslin
have returned to East Winslow to
live. Mr.. McCauslin having complet-
ed his duties at the Hollingsw orth
and Whitney mill.
IOmbards tractor, hauling a snow
plough, went through Winslow We'd
ncsday morning clearing the road OF
snow, to make the road between Wat
erville and Augusta passable for
automobiles. %
Mrs. Marcia Ellis who has been Wis
iting friends in Benton, has returned
home.
Miss Ellen McCauslin. who has
been visiting relatives in Waterville.
for the past three weeks. has return
ed to her home in East Winslow.
Mrs. Alonzo Littlefield who has
been seriously i'll, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis Of
Clinton were recent business callers
in town.
Mitchell Dyer of Franklin. who has
been passing the winter with his un-
Gle, DIR. +. c. Hooper. is employed in
Meals Drug store in Fairfield.
Grover Thompson was recent
guest OF relatives in East Vassalboro.
Arthur Reynolds OF the China road
was business visitor Thursday, in
Albion.