davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
MILDRED HARRIS NEAR
BANKRUPTCY, She SAYS

Los Angeles. Oct. Mildred Harris,
motion picture actress. now on vaude-
willie. tour. declared she received only
$500 from her former husband, Charles
Spencer Chapl screen comedian. after
the lawyers had been paid. and she Is
about to go into bankruptcy. according
to letter received from her. which
the Times printed today. Miss Harris's
financial condition was brought about
by two long illnesses and by being out
Of work for many months, said the let
ter. II have been bounded for months
BY my creditors and have been paying
most Of my salary out to them weekly.
the letter. dated St. Paul. read.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
RINGING DEFENSE OF
MINING AGREEMENT
IN FEDERAL COURT

Charle SION w Va. oct. "A ringing
defense OF The Cleveland agreement for
settling the coal strike. and an earnest
appeal that It's operation should not be
inpeded we're delivered by William y.
Glasgow ir. Of Philadelphia. one OF tho
pg.u,!pa, figures n IN" formulating or
IEa, agreement, In United States dis
rrict court here today Mr.. Glasgow's
aprcd! came at the close nG an all day
session Of arguments on he application
Ivy twenty three coal operators In this
vicinity for an injunction against tho
"che,k o~" provisions Of this agreement.
Under Consid GRAFTON
jude George W. McIlintIC announced
tina; he would take tho question under
cons sheraton. but was unable 70 say
when hi, decision would ne rendered.
He had already issued a temporary re-
s,ra!n!nE order in the case against pay
nenr of the check off, by twenty Other
coal cnm panles included among the de-
PENDANTS and this remains In force. but
no decision has been made as 70 re-
quests that the injunction forbid using
union funds or supplies to un!onize the
mines Of the plaintiffs. calling or conta-
uiug a strike against those mines 20
force them 10 sign an agreement inc!ud .
ing the check on, and occupation OF
company houses AT the mines nf the
plaintiffs by striking miners.
Numerous affldavitS were presented
by attorneys for both sides in the case
and the facts recited In these and the
contention on which tho case was
brought. were discussed at length
Captain s, r. Avis and A. NJ. Bclchnr
&C Charleston. with e. l.. GreeVer or
TnZewcll. Va. represented the claims o.
the plaintiffs that the check Oft fun@s
and the refusal Of miners 10 Vacate
houses we're part Of a conspiracy by the
United Mine Workers with coal opera
tors in the central competitive field
against thee ompetition in interstate
trade ~ coal produced by the non union
mines Of West Virginia.
Tho Defense
Mr.. Glasgow with Henry Warrum ana
Earl E Houck. Of Indiana polls. and
Harold W. Houston. OF Charleston. con-
Quoted the defense case as attorneys for
four Of them inc union officials nana"d
among the many defendants.
No appearance was made for the
twenty coal companies included IN the
lis; cf defendants. nor for about 1000
men whom the plaintiffs said had been
served with notice OF the hearing, and
who we're mainly the strikers whom
they sough, TO have removed from their
houses. The four officials whom TIE
union attorneys represented were Z.
Frank keeney. president Of District II
Fred Mooney district secretary treasur-
er. r. A. Scott international hoard
member from District j and Lawrence
nwycr. international board member
from District 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
CHRISTIAN OFFICERS
AND TEACHERS meet

The regular monthly meeting OF the
teachers and officers Of the First Chris
tian church was held last evening at
the church.
Plans for the coming wear we're dis
cussed. The meeting was preceded by
the serving of luncheon.
Members Of the Kings Daughters OF
he church also met at the church In
the first meeting Of the fall season.
Routine business was transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

should provide for q forty percent dew
acton from the Ia 90 rate. and the cred'ts
or deb,ts should depend upon the phys'-
Ca! condition 81 the EMPLOYERS plants.
That the rating plan be amplified 70
provide a credit of ~ le4s, 35 per cent
instead OF Is per cent
FOR Modification.
We feel that the credit and debit
charges should he consistent one with
another. We believe that create
debit and credit factor should be pro.
v!ded 70 the employers of the state OF
Ohio than SO per cent. and. therefore,
recommend that they be provided Win
So per ceni deviation from the base
rate as their experience will permit.
TIA. Rule - he modified TO. the eN-
tent which will permit compensation 20
be paid on the fourteenth day after the
!n,urY.
'Tha, the industrial commission .,
Ohio ampl!!y It's annual financial report
70 include an exhibit showing the condi-
ton of The various classtAca,tons under
which the employers % the state are
CLASSIFIED"
Support ~ Ohio chambers OF COM
n1erce In he effort 10 have The coming
legislature adopt the changes recon-
mended Is souch, by the Cincinnati
chamber
The pe-connel o. the impartial com
mi,tee was: Maurice z Pollak chair
man; William H Tateman. Glen Perrlne'
H .. Martin. and L. H Van Maus'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
LIKE A
Different WOMAN
After Suffering for Years
and Almost Giving UP
Hope Of Relief From r.
male Troubles She Is Now
Well and Sound Again.

had been nervous and run down
for a long time. Ny general health
was bad and I suffered with soreness
IN both sides. Also tried other female
medicines as well as the doctors. but
"arn gave NE results hat st. :lossphs
g. r. p. did. am today . different
woman altogether both in looks and
feeling. Feel like q different woman
and am we'll and sound am 4 great
believer in this wonderful woman's
medicine and want other sufferers
medicine and want other suffering
women TO know Of II.
Use this letter to tell other surfer.
ing women.-Mrs. c. l.. Mullin. 1853
Richmond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

Akron, o.. Oct. 2.-naniel Ciacana.
alleged hooll-gCer. according !" '"LFt
officials sent his six children I" ~"
home OF Manor William Lodge, and 'o'd
tho latter they would stay there II hs
was sentenced to jail. Neighhor cnll-
dren enticed the Ciacania Riddles away,
and their father got so DAYS in the coun-
" Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

Youngstown. O., Oct. e.-School chill
dren are permitted TO ride In an w''h!-
cipa! railway husses for three cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

Cleveland. 90 ct 3-Charlss 4. Car
ran, finance director. Last Cleveland
will become city manager there October
Is. succeeding G NJ. Osborn, whose re-
signatton becomes effective on Nat
date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

Mass!llon. O.. Oct The new Amer.
can Legion home IN south Hlil mere. VIZ
be dedicated formally october 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

Canton. o. Oct. ATTORNEY 2. A. Nc
Cuskey. Of this city. has been appoint
ed receiver for the Holmes Automobile
Company. Plans now are being tormA-
lated 70 organize new company 20
manufacture n Canton the car devel-
oped BY the Old concern.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

ii, organisatofi journalistic
venku mezi lidem pro nemecke
cile pracovati a n9meckou We
rejnost pripravovati ma velky
ten okamzik, az Sc da powell k
revolucnimu cinu. Tato agitac-
nj, organisacni a. zurnalisticka
cinnost jest v plnem proudu.
Zfizuji Sc mfstnf rady a vykon-
ne vybory, pofadaji Sc schdze,
ma nichz Sc HASA nejkrajnejsi
sesileni odporu. A nemectf
sriftlajtri take nelenf.. Politic-
ky drad zak&zal sice ku pr. v
Trutnove pfednasku O maffii,
0 zakulisi Kramafova procesu,
Q legionarich, ale co nemozno
touto prednaskovou cestou vsti
pit nemecke vefejnosti, to ma
Sc il podati formou jinou, novi-
narskou. Patecnf "Gablonzer
Tagblatt'' pcdavas 0 tom zrej-
my ddkaz. Kde Sc wal, tn Sc
wal z nenadanf Glanek made
psany "Ze spisi. velezradneho
procesu POSI-. dra. Kramare"
Mnohy taze Sc v pfekvapeni,
jaka re to casovost a naleha-
vost tohoto clanku !. a odpovida
81, ze zadna. Ale chyba lavky
Pro nemec. agitatora, zurna-
listu jest zakulisf Kramarova
pfocesu vzhledem ma nynejsi
taktiku nemeckeho vedeni vel.
mi casovym a proto Sc uverej-
nuje z obzaloby, re spisd .pd-
,vodnich, z feci soudu a z roz-
sudku Kramafova procesu, vse
to, co n6mecke vefejnosti, pri-
pravovane pro revoluci Sc ma
vstfpit Y. pamet'. a ucinit pax
skutkem. Ze Sc nemeckemu CITE
nafstvu pfedkladajf i vsechny
ty zlovolne potmesilosti, vymy
sly, Iii kambinac smutne pro
slaveneho nadporucika audito-
ra dra Premingera, vojenske-
no to navladnfho, pax pfedse--
dy soudu, nadporucfka audito-
ra dra Peutelschmieda, to ne
meckemu sriftlajtrovi nevadf.
Naopak, ty vykonajf nejlepsi
slulbu. Zmin9ny jablonecky
"Tagblatt" ohlasuje pokraco-
vani a jsfne pfesvedceni, re j.
ne nemecke listy budou pfikls
du toho nasledovati. Snad 81 I'd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
ZPRAW z cEcH.

Jak nemecka vefejnost jest
xaucovana do revoluce, Meme
cke kluby poslanecke a jejich
listy biji ma poplach a vsude v
okresfch smiseneho uzemf mo-
bilisuje sc nemecky narod k
stuphovanemu odboji proti ces
koslovenske republice, k revo-
luci, jez ma byti zahajena od-
volanim nemeckych poslancd z
Narodniho shrornazdeni a svo-
lanfm rcvolucnihd parlamentu
n6meckeho do nektereho po-
hranicnfho mesta severnich
Czech. Mezi tim, co nemecti po-
slanci We snemovne zostfi TAX
ticky sv0j postup, mali agitato
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

tim pfislusne organy, bdfci
mad vefejnym pofadkem uva-
domf, jaky dcel sleduje 'tatb
mimoparlamentnf cinnost ne
meckych agitatora, oreanisato
Il zurnalistG.
Umrti. v Kutne Hofe re-
mrel dne 20. fijna We v6ku 70
ct a We SVEN, IS. roce knezstvi
Monsign. P. Karel Vorlicek,
cestny prelat, mest'an, arcide--
kan kutnohorsky. Zdstavil po
sobe velice cestnou pamatku.
Jeho zasluze slusi d6kovati, ze
kostely kutnohorske, zvlaste We
lechram sv. Fanny Barbory,
chram Matky Bozf, byly "a
|chraneny pred 1plnou zkazou
a do nynejsfho stavu pffvedeny
Take ma restauraci Vlasskeho
dvoru ma znacny podfl. Archie
'ologicky sbor "VoceP' ztracf v
mem sveho zakladajiciho cest
neho elena, ktery svou praci pri
spell k uspofadani SHREK a k "a
'sluzne cinnosti sboru. Byl vzor
nym knezem a upfimnym VIA
.'stimilem. Budiz md cestna pa
met!
Diva metry snShu ma Sn4xce.
i Minul6 dny napadlo ma vr-
cholcich Sn1zyk ma 2 m. snehu.
Take re severnfho SlezskA by
|, .hlaseno minule .dny slime pa
dani snehu.
I Present "a odsuzujici rOzsu-
dek. Pred nekolika dny byl pro
tpfedrazovanf ovoce plzeAskym
] lichevnim senatem ovocnar FIR.
Ptak odsouzen, kdezto jina o.
vocnarka byla pro nedostatek
! ddkazl tehoz deliktu zproste-
ma. We stredu, dine IL. fijna do
! poledne Kral prisel do soudni
1 budovy, postavil ma chodbe til
muse shnilych svestek, vessel do
jednaci sine lichevniho ufadu
a pritomnemu radovi z. S. dru
1Smidovi rekl: "Tady vam pfi-
nasim present "a to-, ze jste
mne odsoudil pro lichvu ma Ia
dni a tn pani pustil." Mise ne
lcht6l odstranit. Policejni straz.
| mix odvedl Ptaka ma pozorova.
ci stanici, nebot' Ptakova zena
prohlasila, ze pozoruje ma mu.
Ii SVEN <jakousi nepffcetnost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
ALMA

Mrs. Annie Proctor OF Brockton,
Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Emma Jewett
Mrs. Julia Averill and daughter,
Hortense, of Watham. Mass. have
opened their summer home here.
Miss Florence Erskine of Boston.
Mass, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Erskine
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Little and son.
Laurston, Mrs. Fannie Plummer and
daughter, Evelyn: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
T.. Ware: Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Nc
Donald and sons, Gregory and Nal
colin; Mrs Florence Erskine and
daughter, Esther, and sons, Alison,
Richard, and Clary; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Mari and daughters, Muriel.
Dorothy, Louise, and Constance; Mrs.
Myra Mari; Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Jew
EFT and daughter Nelma: Carroll
keene: Ida Bennett and A. Z. Ben
nett OF Alma; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cameron Of Dresden; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hilton Of North New
castle were guests Sunday OF Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy keene and daughter.
Ella. Of Medomak. Steam CLANS and
picnic dinner we're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
MONTVILLE

Rex Prescott Of the late firm Of
Prescott & McCorrison of Brunswick.
auto dealers, has recently taken ovcr
the entire business, which is now the
Prescott Motor CO. Mr.. McCorrison
is a former resident Of this town and
Mr. Prescott a former resident of Lib
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Rowell Of
Washington, d. c., have been in town
visiting relatives.
James Bartlett has purchased a
new auto.
Mrs. Hiram c. Bates and son,
Hiram Bates. Jr,, and daughter,
Edith c. Bates. all Of Calais, who have
been visiting Mrs Bates sister, Mrs.
Ralph W. Howard and family, left
Saturday on the return trip home and
viii visit Winterport, Bradford, and
Bangor en- route.
John r. Nutter was in Winterport
last week on business.
Miss Albina Richards has gone to
Massachusetts.
Oramandel Morse has bought an
automobile.
The annual camp meeting a North
port Will be held Aug. 2021. 1t is eX-
pected that large number Of minis
ters and laymen will be present. c.
Leroy Lyon will be in charge of the
music. There Will be preaching ser
vices morning, afternoon and evening,
except Tuesday evening. when DR.. J.
+. Lacount of Boston Will give a lee
ture, illustrated by moving pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
MONMOUTH
Cha utauqua PIeases

The people of Monmouth were
given real treat on the second day
Of their Radcliffe Chautauqua when
the Frederick Wheeler Co. gave two
concerts. No one in Monmouth
thought it would be possible to bring
this internationally famous trio to
TINS place, but under the supervision
of the Radcliffe system group Of
headline attractions We're booked that
would do credit to any city.
The Frederick Wheeler CO. con
sists of Grace Wheeler Dutton, the
lyric soprano. who has carried i'm
portant roles in grand opera and who
is best known for solo work with
her own company in the larger east
ern cities. Her voice is remarkably
clear and the wide range of il caused
music lovers to comment most favor
ably.
Frederick Wheeler came up to all
expectations in both his solos and
duets with his sister. The big tent
was packed with people eager to see
and hear the popular Victor artist.
Ever since it became known that
Wheeler was to appear in person,
interest had become conferred on his
program. He was one of the first
baritOneS engaged to make records
exclusively for the Victor Talking
Machine Co. and his records have
a wide distribution in this section.
The program ranged for heavier arias
to popular songs, some of which are
being introduced Tor the first time
by the Wheeler Dutton combination.
The singers were accorded an enthu-
SiaStlc reception.
Ward Steady at the piano COM
pleted real all star company. He
is organist and choir master in one of
the largest churches in New York
city. His solo work, as we'll as his
accomplishments drew praise from
lovers of real music. One Of Mr..
Steady's own compositions was espe-
cially we'll liked.
Z. Eugene Foreman lectured in the
afternoon on The storm 1t was
u powerful message that gripped the
hearts Of his hearers and brought
INSPIRATION W tlc lINtS VI tue bOE
and girls. Every Radcliffe program
is featured by a lecture and in the
evening Mr.. Foreman presented
strai ght forward talk on operation
under the title The Spirit Of the
Patriot" His delivery is remarkably
forceful. Mr.. F'oremans lecture on
The Spirit of the Patriot" is one
that is needed in every community
The attendance here has leen
gratifying to the local committee and
it is growing from time TO time,
which shows that the people or Mon
mouth appreciate this educational
entertainment. Already Monmouth
has rcorganized for another year with
the Radcliffe Chautauqua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

Mrs. Patterson's father, C. H. Wat
son.
Miss Ida Searles returned Thurs
day from a weeks visit with Mrs.
Nellie Luce Cain in Clinton.
Mrs Morse and three sons of
Westbrook and Miss Emma Green Of
Gardiner are guests of Miss Tilla
La Wrence.
George Cain and family of Somer-
Vile, Mass, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Cain.
Sunday George Cain, Mrs. Eucina
Littletield. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Cain,
motored to West Mills to visit their
brother Pete" Cain.
Mr. and Mrs. w. X Thompson and
two sons visited w. w. Light at
Wa shington Sunday.
Mrs Susie Corbin and daughter
Evelyn are visiting friends in Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. Rideout and son. who
have been guests of their daughter,
Mrs. William Morang. returned to
McAdam, Canada, Sunday night.
Theodore Hayes has sold his
standing grass TO Charles Ward Of
Randolph who Will put a large crew
at work Tuesday.
Mrs. Doris Cain was in Lewiston
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
LARONE

The w. F. r. held another very sue
cessful meeting on July % at the
home of Mrs. Viva Campbell, where
home canning was demonstrated by
the county demonstration, Miss Hare
The next meeting will be August 23d.
when the subject of millinery will be
taken up.
Having is nearly over for this sea
son, but Very late owing 10 the wet
weather in July. About 80 percent
more hay Will be cut this year than
last Year.
Ed COgswell has been stopping At
c. +. Campbell's home for a few
days, having Just returned from the
hospital where he went for treat
ment.
r. w Farley has been on trip to
his former home in Aroostook, going
by automobile with his nephew, Aus
in Brown of Waterville.
Miss Grace Blaisdell OF Lagrange
who has been stopping with her aunt,
Mrs. w. j. Marcia, was calling on
friends in Oakland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Weston and
daughter of SkOwhegan We're recent
callers at j, G.. Morrow $ home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
U. S. Civil Service Examination,

The secretary Of the first T. S. Civil
Service District. Boston, announced
that the following telegram has Just
been received from the Civil Service
Commission:
Mail stenogra piers badly needed
in Washington Secure all possible
applicants for the examination Of Au-
gust s and later"
Persons who desire to secure one
OF these positions may secure the
necessary application blanks and in
formation from the local secretary AT
the Waterville postoffice or the dis
trict secretary, Custom Touse Tower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
Suicide of Hiram BiaeIow

Hiram BIgelow shot himself in the
head with an old rife sometime dur
ing the night of July Goth The man
had evidently used a lathe with
which to discharge the rifle. Mr.
BigeloW was about - years old and
had been in failing health for some
time. He had been hard working
nan all his life, and starting with
nothing had, with the help of his wife.
accumulated a competence on the
farm where he settled. He married
Miss Alice Farnham of this place.
He was much respected by his many
friends and lifelong neighbors, and
his rash act came a shock to them
He leaves beside the SON. Walter,
above mentioned, widow, and three
daughters, all Of age. Two married.
The funeral was on July 10Th and the
interment in the I.arone cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
MacOmber Playground Notes

Saturday, August 5, at the Mac
ombcr Playground Will be a special
DAY for the girls. There will be
doll show and any girl can come with
her doll. Prizes will be given for the
largest doll, the prettiest doll and the
best looking doll carriage. The girls
VIII form in line with their carriages
and the Judges will chose winners
for the different prizes. Be sure and
come and win a prize.
Homer Stevens, who won the boat
race Saturday. would like to race
any boat the same size as his own
or will race any number of craft
that may be entered The race is
tn he held next Saturday. August 5,
just before the Doll parade. Come
on boys. here is Your chance to beat
the Beverly" and win a prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

Boston Q, Mass. The examIna' or'
VIII lie held at 40 different exam na.
ton points in New England App..
Ca'ions should be filed with the CIV.
service Commission. Washington. p
~ IN time TO make arrangements 'o'
me examination. but II IL is no, ~
'lme to do this il may be possible fo'
an applicant TO arrange with the local
secretary AT the place where the
examinations are held 10 admit HIM p
inc examination and file an arp.-a.
ton later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
VASSALBORO

NORTH - Bert o. Denico has
bought the meat route OF Riley Davis.
Some of our farmers have finished
haying. although the unfavora BILE
weather has prolonged the season
very much.
Mrs. E. H. Boyton and daughter,
Alice, Of Brewer, are visiting with
Mrs. H. D. B. Aver
Rev. and Mrs. John Gibson are
passing their vacation in Southport.
Wheeler Priest is cutting the hay
on Mary Cooks farm.
r. G. Aver, who has been haying
for the past two weeks, returned to
his work az the Hollingsworth &
Whitney mill. Monday.
E. H. Cook is SO much improved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01

that he now rides out nearly every
day.
Several from this vicinity attended
the entertainment at the Center Bar
fist church Thursday evening and
report q fine time.
Owing TO the pastor being on his
vacation, the Methodist Episcopal
church Will be closed for the next
two Sundays.
The apple crop in this locality VIII
be light this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
SOWERVILLE

Evangelist l.. NJ. Walker OF Bangor
preached very interesting sermon at
South Somerville church, Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer McCurdy, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman McCurdy. and Will
liam and Dudley McCurdy. all OF Au-
gusta, were Sunday callers at Osgood
Moore's home
Services Will be held at South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
PALMYRA GRANGE

Palmyra Grange held a regular
meeting Saturday evening with H. v.
Furbush. Worthy master in the
chair. 1t was voted to hold a fair
this fall and the following officers
were chosen to superintend: Aubrey
Johonnett. president; H. V. Furbush,
vice president: E. c. Leavitt, sec
rotary; L. L. Carter, treasurer; COM
mittees will be appointed and a date
selected at the next meeting.
The lecturer presented the follow
ing program: pianos olo, Rose Leigh
ton; readings, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Mer-
chant and Mrs. Blaisdell. A question
was discussed and a Tug of War"
enjoyed by the younger set, Ar
engagements were made TO entertain
East Somerset Pomona, Aug. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Parkman were in
Kingsbury Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Hanson was in Ban
for Thursday on business
Albert Gray has moved into the
rent Of A. j. Leavitt
c. +. Parkman and daughter. Edna,
who have been at J. NJ. Palkman's
home for sometime, returned to then
home in Corinna Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jordan and Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-01
CHINA

SOCTH-The reading given by
Mrs. Lottie York at G. A. R. Hall was
a grand success, both as an enter
tainment and in financial way.
Rudolph Rose returned to his home
in Roslindale on Sunday. after pass
ing two weeks at the home of H.
Whitehouse.
Carl Rose and George Luipold of