davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-11-28
siii fuuresti palaasiilnisfa normaoli-

,taiii fuuresti palaatsuuisfa nornaali-.
oloibin."
Ed,1an pb!sgg0sald onfi,, rlielel,-
.fiintoista rlaillues eita Wrlggs faun-
tin pa,lffii;riets sjbistps gcbiois-
Dafotasia on jantnIh aitaa bppafIq-
npt paatDslu,tleIuisA ipltpIifofollties-
liaon Goosrgtolnl,isEa ia tl,osIa pai=
tofiesidan fannattaaast Iiti aiatusta,
etti boIlitl,fie1l olfli taaitatpa So a.
lii bit,hn bnsbeIiIfa 80. / niiltIIc.
Tdsia fufoufiesla olituat eoustettuina
foiffi nraitliti,n fanHiiit panfit patti
|pfii ia tanlii parlffiiaien pfiimieliner
IpGatos antaa tsiDeita fiitd, ettd lite
jlniebetfin toIiauBfitt jo aDiboolrtin
aIfaipot foiittSi1tlaanS ettd heioanfin
letunia paatinat nnoHstanaan mao,,-
Itpiljclpstd p11ie,naua i1llee1. ialoil-
leen.. Silla Jos .rtlantpiljeLps III
Ibistltu tupttaspal,c Minfeilsouo min
Eiilloir nlpostin pelltfM ID faifti rnuut=
| Tin Iiitfcet nlaalursIialps alticisla
ainofin iaaipat InSba firttaaufa pog.
tiidlt bgDir pian.
5aapa fitte lM1ba in,ttaafo ny.
fDinen fongresli galittelentaitr tata
IlafieIitpsta. Haitaasa fe t.,luttaa
lfnifen aifaitfu pdsbt II issnl1 Iafia, iol,-
|fo telrtta saNst1ificn si6 Il aatus
ia mpo,mett1iIiin Iaitpatnpitalisteil-
Ia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28


|chlarc prog am will be rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Green and family
Ealtas md Hans Haarstad autoed TO
Fergus Falls last week to visit rela-
ttyessand friends, returning Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanson and fam--
ily left for their home at Watson,
after q weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Goplin and family from war
rem visited friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Florence Windahl accompanied
Pearl Goplin to Warren Sunday for
weeks visit.
Quite a few from here attended the
picnic at the Mcneil Grove last Satur-
day.
Geo. Windahl, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Windahl made trip to Viking last
week. .z.s.s
William Wihdahl left for Warren
Monday to work for Fred Siemers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28


Otto BerA labo - road
Eheo ssolloi1 ss e poTs On roa 1. ss
~ ~ IS a1son ara 9ganE stat
~. ~ 40 no ~ ~ o.
lin 1l ~ o = g, q gglng DIV.
y g, s. -
' -, 81. Carlson dragEing
e - 8 s. :. e l1lv. e.
SJ .1sll S. A., 80 g g IS drag g,ng
81 -. 1soau.iass1s s. - -
Paul 3. Sund, dragging State
Road No: 81. Div. No. IS
Anton Anderson dragging
.-. Div :-si5s5s
Robertson Lumber CO.. sup
plies State Road No.
81. Div. No. 70 --.--.----:--,- ---,-----
r. M Gilbert, labor and SUP
plies TOR truck and Ford
r.. " S. Tollefsor1, expenses
J. E. Dishington, expenses
and use Of own ca
as Chairman to Highway
Engr. =; ---,-- -.
Harold i. Swanson. services Il
and expense as Asst High
way Engr. - --- --s-:-- -
Herbert Wadsworth, SER
IS vices and expense as Rod
man to Highway Engineer
Andrew m. Anderson, drag e.
ging State Road No.
Div. No. 2 s.
Andrew NJ. Anderson, drag
ging State Road No.
Div No. ------------- 5
Andrew NJ. Anderson, drag
III ging State Road No.
Div. No.. 81
Andrew M. Anderson, labor
on State Road No. 3
Minneapolis Bridge Co, con-
8 crete sectional culyerts
Minneapolis Bridge Co, con-
crete sectional culyerts
Minneapolis Bridge Coz, con
crete sectionaI culverts --
#:Austin-West ern Road Ma
@1OIS-IOS1O.is s.0
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28

~ W. - q ~ Z SSS AOt
/ rhief River structionsco bid for
!, iowa Bridge Co. bid for ;2,sss.oo
was accepted. s sSss
i . Whereas,8a petition purporting to be
! signed by q majority of the frees
1 holders who are qualified to vote al
g
1 OF MARSHALL, State OF Minnesota, ask
ing that, the said school district be
enlarged and the Of tbs
adding thereto Lot of Section e;
az 3 s sEA NM NV NW yastto sen $ FL
,MWA VIZ NEI. E5k sM1l,,s' " i
! H \ Eh sWA VIZ SCI Lots &
I Range Al, all Of which lands lie in
OF Marshall. State Of Minnesota. which
a1e No ana sad Mar
shall County, Minnesota and which
i said petition further states that the
! said lands are contiguous to the abov.
said school districts No. q and LAT
aforesaid, have each one school
house used for school purposes none
titioned to be attached to said school
district No. SO, was presented to the
County Board of said County at q
Sc session thereof held on the goth day
Whereas, it was thereupon ordered
by said Board that a hearing should
be had upon said petition at session
day of June, 1922, at two o'clocrz ii.
the afternoon at the office of the
County Auditor in the Court House
and the said petition having come Oh
to be heard at a session of said Board
held at the time and place last above
mentioned, was publicly read and con-
the evidence offered in support Of ana
in opposition to such petition and tn.
arguments Of all persons Interested
for or against the same, find as fol-
list. That said petition is signed
by majority of all the freeholders5
who are qualified to vote at school
=tricts affected by said petition.
s End. That notice Of the time and
place, when and where the Board
been given and, service thereof made
by mailing. copies Of such notice to
the Clerk Of each Of such school dis
tricts more than n ten days prior to
ing copies of such notice in each Of
three Of the most public places in
each school district SO affected, more
cnohE notioo onca IN 81 i.,oaI-N fr,rr VIZ
successive weeEs in the warren Shear.
a duly qualified sneWspaper4 printed:
ana puDllshed IN sara sGounty:z5.se $50
sra. ihat PROOF OF such sefVace mas
the County d Auditor y the certiaea sts
OF the Gountv "a A9dltGr mno maaieo
such NOTICE 70 the Clerks OF sucn ,dls Is
Sl<ranlstad who posted copies OF. such
notice in each Of said school q districts,
Sa the printer and an publisher
SAID sal 4 neT Tpa "a = -, ~ ha.+ y Is,
tn. mat II IS Tor tne pes %lnterIs
ests Of the residents IS OF said school
distflcts. that the sald school rdlstrlcs
De endaargedn ana tth fla poumaaEaes ,9I
ding thereto Lot 4 q section IS; Lot
sB 81 NY ~ A NWM sE Il ~ 5 sWA
s s. sEA Of seston ~ E1k M y
SECTION 90; E 5;i NWA, W. NE14, 2 X
ton 81; T 1,; rs nip d5s, Range 4 40,
BY the County Board of the County.
of Marshall ~ ys
- CARL t OLSON, 81
Attest: .>.s 2s.. Il
'"f1onntv "A ,d iii,'
oo''ii ~ = = ~ ~ ~ ~ @
audited and allowed as follows:
poncher e. T,;tbo. ss5s
ro eraiehinF fl Co s,,nnli nsno .125
a' elss. Of court ~: GiaaTs l1E 50
security urfy BLANK Book 80
se Slsft q Bi GsSSt Book 800
$:::! :s e $
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25


FARM For SALE-8O acres in section
q town Of Liberty; good land and good
buildings Friee reasonable inquire
al '''e not ONCE IT,
Eight street bridge took notion to
lam JuC as an ~ nIoor c9r leary Was tSa
big boat under mi Steam astarn came to
stop within afoot of the bridge. After
: wait Of half hour 1t was swung ny
ms May and honeysucke fills the
AR with frangronce' lis May and
SlraNoernes I'LL man with bliss, like
loves first kiss. lis May and countless
roses eNhaIe divine perfume, lis May
ana soon comes june the month OF
''''''' presents D'''"'y
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Jorsch of Chi
cago, Mrs J. A. Weber of Duluth,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Topic of Albany,
y. T., and Capt. Peter Topic of Chi
cage, were here to attend the funeral
of Francis Stirn, which was held Sun
day
Mrs. l.. Bever. Walter and Leona
Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stegge.
Mrs b. II. Stegge and Edward Stegge.
all of Antigo. and Mr. and Mrs. vii
liam Reimer of Aniwa were here 70 at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Urbanek motor
ed to Madison Friday. They were ac-
companied home by their son Paul,
who is a student at the university.
Martin Donahue and son Richard,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. William Scheuer have returned
to their home at Iron River, Mich.
Mrs. c. P. Healy, Mrs. Adolph Cisler
and son John, and Miss Josephine
Thornton were at Whitelaw Tuesday
to attend the funeral of a relative.
Mrs Carl Machmiller was called TO
Watertown Tuesday by the illness Of
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Fuerstenan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

Have your Piano, or Player, all fixed
up and tuned this spring. / also make
player-pianos of ordinary pianos, and
install Mandolin attachments. Phone
I549-W.
CLEAN SWENSEN,
Room 10, Wood Block. Mlltl
Howard Dummeb son of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Dummer, and freshman
at the University of Wisconsin, was
chosen from among $500 lower class
men taking military training as the
hest cadet. A gold medal will be
awarded by President Birge at the
Memorial day exercises.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

The local Rotary club is putting up
Welcome signs on all main highways
leading into the city, They bear the
slogan "Manitowoc, the Aluminium
Center of the World"
Joy riders annexed George Simmets
Ford without the formality of asking
last week and abandoned it badly dam
aged in a ditch near the Little Mani
towoc lake front bridge.
WANTED Men with cars to take
care of our circulation in Manitowoc
and surrounding counties Good pay
to the right man. The Wisconsin Far
mer, 335 Washington Bldg, Madison,
Wis. M25t10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
DECORATION DAY

This year when Decoration Day
dawns all of the boys who gave their
services and their lives "oycr there"
will have found their last resting
place either here in America or
Somewhere in France II was q mat
ter of personal opinion where each one
should rest some mothers wanting all
that was mortal of their boy back ON
their native soil But wherever they
rest each grave will undoubtedly be
decorated on this Decoration Day
Each year as we have watched the
Decoration Day parade forming and
listened TO the services it has seemed
that only to the old soldiers who
fought in the Civil War did the cere-
mony really mean anything. 70 them
it was very solemn thing but to the
younger men and especially TO the
children who took part in decorating
the graves it meant nothing more than
a Decoration Day Parade" No one
had ever explained to them the aching
hearts behind all those graves they
were decorating. No one had ever cx-
planned to them the horrors of war.
But now the veterans of the world
war are young men still. They will not
forget and let us hone they will not
allow others to forget, the horrors
D,''o"Eu WING" 'ney nave passed 10 save
vac PF."''II' 81 freedom ana oemoc-
ray! p. ie' ~ nope 'n"l lne niue enid
ei ",'' '''''Ioe some q 'neIr SPIRIT ana
''"o '',,l WI s'"" up "o' WIN lo'
WV ,,',''"'''" '"," '''"' war p " EioIi-
o'' '"'"s "'u '''O 70 U' S"l"Ief Is
- ~ = H'o'''''" person r. l'el u'|
,'0P' '"'. "'9 W." E'o" up WIN a..
''i'o, ~ war "no u ""al y pr'nE'
o,'" ','"l '''F WIZ never summit 70 H.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-11
NUEvA SAiUD DE RENO

No hay NADIA que pueda traer alivio Y
salud con mas rapidcz todas aquellas
Intermediates peculiares de la mujer como
este notable renedo. Nueca Salnd dc
Reno corrige abundancia, escascz Q irregu-
laridad en- Ia .nenstruaci6n regulariza Ia
palpitacion del corazon, cura los dcsmayos,
alivia nfamaciones. detiene@ descargos y
fortalece los 6rganos fin de que puedan
funcionar regularmente sin c1usar angus
tias dolores. Tome I'd. una botella y
notara una mejoria sorprendenfe en- su
salud. lie librara dc dolores de cabcza,
dolores en- Ia espafda y exteneacion.
NaeVG Salnd de Reno da salud acci6n
natural a todo el sistema. Comprc una
boteIla hoy nismo. De venta ca todas
las droguerias.
S. 3. LEONARDO & CO.. Fsbricaltss, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-11
A ToDoS LOS CHAUFFEURS CON-
DUcToREs, Y coNDUCToREs DE
vEHICULos PEsADoS DE MOTOR

Por la presente Sc les hace saber que
de acuerdo con el Articulo 8, apartado
I'D de la Ley de AUTOMOBILES deere
tada Ell abril 13, 1915 y enmendada en-
MARIO IL. 1918, Ell uso del clax6n esta
autorizado desie las 700 A. NJ. hasta
las 1000 P. NJ. pero el uso indebido
dl claxon la bocina de aire con Ell
fin de producer ruido innecesario. sera
considerable como una falta, y al chauf-
feur conductor que sea reportaGo por
Ia nisma, Sc lie suspendera su hcercia
por IN t6rnlino de OUNCE DTAS.
FL referido articulo, copiado literal
mcnte, dice:
"(d) Todo vehiculo de motor de-
bera estar provisto de un s.iencia-
dor (muffler). y queda prohibido
en- las Gales de Ia zona urEana de
un municipio en- una parte den
samellte poblada del mismo. Ell uso
de Ia valvula de escape, ell acelera-
miento inEecesario del motor. el pro-
ducir rrido innecesario el permitir
el escape de una cantidad innecesa-
ria de hume. Ademas de ia bocina
de aire (bElbhornJ, podran utilizar
los conductores de vehiculos de mo-
tor, para dar sviso, un claxon sola-
mente, durante las horas ccmpren-
didas de las 700 A. M. las 1000
P M. inclusives.'' -
JOHN A. WILSON.
Comisionado.
Abril 8, 1922. A6vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-11

| sabemos reina va la paz en- varsovia.
81 Magisterio Sc congratula. Ello sig
mica que sus derechos a una decente
remuneration en- consonancia con la de-
licada y honrosa mission que desempena,
a la par cue en- ammonia con las nece-
sidades de la vida, les seran respetados.
La Legislature portorrique1a ha We
nido durante los tiltimos aiios prestan
do toda su atenci6n los problemas que
atanen al Magisterio, y mucho henos
avaazado en- el camino de asentar So
bre s6hdas bases nuestro porvenir. Le-
yes hermosisimas como la de pensio-
mes otras honran actua!mente los es-
tatutos de ruestrcs c6digos nodernos.
El sueldo nos ha sido aumentaao pro
pcrcinalmente en- los tltiInos tiempos,
Y casi gozamos Ell estos dias de una
compensation bastante digna, Gle acaer-
DO 2 10 que representa- para el pals nues
ira labor de encu1nbramiento cultural
J, 6e la sociedad, Y estimando que para
realizarse un trabajo cfcaz Teuuierese
una magp1fica renovaci6n diaria del
sorprendente desgaste &c energias que
tiene Ell maestro como legitina conse-
cuencia Gle la ruda tarea cerebral que
soporta dla tras dia, que ocasiona una
rerdi6a preeios.sima de corrientes ner-
viosas.
lC6mo puede verifcarse esta reneva-
c;on fisica del maestro, sino por medic
&c una buena alimentacion consistente
en- una rica var;edad de productos ca
PAGES de suplir Ia sangre con todos
los principles nutritivos que pide ell or
ganismo para cada uno de sus compli-
cadisimos 6rganos tejidos de los cua-
les estes Sc componen? Y, Gpuede e.
maestro disponer de una mesa nrtriti-
va con un misoro salario? iHabra fren
te una clase, I'm individCo, un es-
quelcto7 lQu6 podra trasmitir este 'es-
cueleto'' a sus educandos, sino 10 quc
posee? Miserias.
La Ultima ley de rresupuesto disponc
que los sueldos de los empleados queda
ran automaticamente como 10 fueror
hace dos amos, para el pr5ximo alo fis
cal. Sin embargo, Ia Legislature, PIE.
cavida, constituy6 10 cue Sc denomina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-11
A los altos poderes Ejecu-
Two y Legislative

ia "Comisi6n Economical, Ia que tie
ne su cargo el estudio de los proble-
mas econ6micos del pals de acuerdo a
Ia manera como sc vayan presentando
teniendo en- consideration las circuns-
tancias por que atraviesa la riqueza
nuestra debido. a IN alta baja preston
de las condolences econ6micas del mum
Go.
Parece la Comisi6n Econ6nsica ha
llegado Ia conclusion de que es de
tai magnitud la crisis por que atravic-
sa Puerto Rico, que Sc impone ell rea-
juste de los sueldos como una medida
bastante redentora del contribuyente
puesto que le ahorrara el pago de algu
rcs d6lsres al Tesoro A pesar de este
respectable parecer, en- la mente esta de
la Legislatura ser siempre justiciera con
el Magisterio, buscando una solucion
cue sea favorable para e. mismo. En-
Tenderness cue asimisIno el Poaer Ejecu-
two esta grandemente interesado por la
soluci6n digna de este conficto.
Gc6mo pnede resolverse favorablemen
te para e. Magisterio este asunto? Por
medic de una session extraor iinaria de
Ia Legislatcra. Ell ambiente tanto en-
cl poder legislative como ell Ell ejecuti-
vo nos es propicio, puesto que ambos
indiscutibles poderes vienen cambiando
iHnpresioncs respecto la convocacion
extra ordinaria de la Legislature tenden
tie a tratar reeolver varios asuntos
econ6micos Que requieren pronta aten-
cion, y 10 que evitaria posibles inevita-
bles en.orpecimientos mas tarde, cuya
responsabihdad recaera sobre los altos
representatives del gobierno y del pue-
bio.
Entire los asuntos tratar, Sc espera,
que Sc dara preferente atenci6n la
no rebaja de los sueldos dc los macs
tros, y que Sc procedera por el honora-
Bile Gobernador recomendar en- su men
sale extrardinario Ia Legislature, q
que Sc cree una ley especial en- Ia cual
Sc ha de incluir al Magisterio para el
pago de sus faberes.
Honorable Gobornador, honorable Pre-
si6ente del Senado, honorable Speaker
ide Ia Camara, honrables senadores y Re
presentantes, a laborar iuntos por el
crgrandecimiento de Puerto Rico, y ha-
ceros aun cada dia mas mereceiores de
Ia admiration del Magisterio Insular.
Solo requierese para clio, alto pensar y
recto sentir. Elevaos por encilna de las
pecueneces terrenales.
iQue ell Altisimo os ilumine!
| Antonio QUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-11
HOTEL PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para 25O
pasejeros.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios turistas de experiences.
Habitaci6n con banjo para per-
soma. desde $I50.
Habitaci6n con ba1o para 2 per-
sonas. desde $500
Restaurant la Carta. Precioa
m6dic0s
CUANDO VISITE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-11
UNA CARTA

San Juan, p. r,
Abri!. 6, 1922.
EscaIera Gregg School.
Santurce, P. r.
Muy sef7ores nuestros:.
Sirve la plosente para parti-
cipar ustedes, cue la senorita
Rosa VarIIe, aIunna de ese
planted y recientenente gradua-
da de taquigrafia, esta prestan-
do n7uY buenos servicios en- es-
ia oficina.
Creenos cue ST sigue toman-
do interes y amor al trabajo en-
ell future sera una de las meio-
res taquigrafas de esta isIa.
Respetuosamente,
P. SCHIRA & co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
NATIONAL HOME:

Officer Of the day. Captain Valctte
w. Van Horn.
Col. r. B. Cooke was in Waterville
Thursday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Narnum and
family left Thursday for his old home
in Penobscot for weeks visit
Joseph Haley has returned from q
furlough passed with relatives in
Portland.
Andrew j. Wentworth has return
cd from a pass to visit relatives in
Sanford.
The baseball game for Saturday
will be with tho Eagles of Lewiston
and will lie called at 80. The game
for Sunday Will be with the fast
Bath nine and will be called at 80
Furlough have been granted to
Benjamin r.. Ryder to Boston and
Gustav Otto to Providence.
Edward p. Kenny, late Co. Z. 81. L.
s. Inf, and Edward f. Bouley, late
Co. +, 5, Mass. Inf, have been
transferred to the Central Branch at
Dayton, Ohio.
The moving picture program for
Friday night will be a big special
entitled, 'Enchantment," featuring
Marion Davies and Forrest Stanley;
also Pathe News and comedy en-
titled, Southern EXPOSURE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
livermore Grange

LivermOrc Grange met in regular
session Saturday. June II. Officers
pro TEN, Milton Richmond, steward;
Fred Sproul, assistant steward; Mrs.
Edna Dudley, Ceres. The first and
second degrees We're conferred on
seven candidates, A fine dinner was
served at noon and social hour was
enjoyed.
In the afternoon the lecturer gave
the following program: Singing
America, The Beautiful" choir;
short talk on Suggestions for the
good of the order" Lyman Farrar;
piano solo, and encore, Ethel Cor
don; question, (Which is the more
profitable for the ordinary farmer,
Jerseys or Holstcins?" opened by
Percy Brown. There seemed to be
more Jersey farmers present than
Holstclns, although the Holstcins had
some loyal friends; music choir.
Plans We're made for entertaining
the Monmouth degree team at a spc-
cial meeting Thursday evening. June
-, when the visiting team will con-
fer the third and fourth degrees on
. class of seven candidates. At the
close of the degree work a supper
VIII he served, the Livermore lectur-
er Will present short program, fol-
lowed by social and dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Bonnie Chick. of Hope
well. \. j., arrived Wednesday. to
pass the summer at the home of her
uncle, W. ". Thomas.
Clark Woodrow. Of Greenfield
Mass. was 4 guest of his aunt. Mrs
Leon Dunklee, for a few DAYS last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sears. of Old
Orchard, passed the weekend at the
home of Nathan Fowler.
Mrs. Carrie Blagdon visited dur
ing the week her friend, Mrs. Flet-
cher White and called on several
friends going to Gardiner. Friday.
Later she expects to go to Dakota to
reside with her niece
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Pease. OF
: Thomaston, We're guests Of Mrs
rease's aunt, Mrs Huntley, last
week
Giles Manwaring has closed his
school in Bowdoin and will work in
Brunswick during the summer
Edna and Edith Libby, of Port
| land, and George Libby, Jr., and
family, of Winthrop, Mass. were
guests Of their father, George Lib
| by and attended the r. H. s. grad
| uation. their sister, Josie, being one
Of the graduates.
Nellie Hatch. of Lynn. Mass. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Bach
! elder.
Thomas and Melvina Boriesson
are passing their vacation with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Amandus Bor-
lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marks of
Boston, were weekend guests of
Capt. ana Mrs. w. A. Turner, MAX
ing the trip by automobile.
Ruby ana Doris Lovcjoy, of NAL
den. Mass, We're guests from Friday
until Sunday at the home of their
uncle, Arthur I.ovejoy. to attend the
Richmond High school graduation.
Their cousin. Hermon, was mem
Der of the class.
Willard and Marcia Wade left
Tuesday for Capital Island, where
Willard is postmaster for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. ami Mrs. G. A. Cook arrived
Tuesday TO pass the summer at the
home Of w. w. Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
RICHMOND

Owing to a combination Of circum-
stances the Children's Day program
was postponed to Sunday evening,
June 18th. At this service beginning
at $50 z. NJ. there will be songs and
recita lions by the little folks and the
young people Will present a pa Seant
adapted from The Rights of the
Child The service will be conclud-
ed by the administra ton of the or
dinance of Baptism. This service is
open to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Herbert and
SON Of Pittsburg. Penn, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Herbert
The graduates of Richmond High
school will so to Brunswick Satur-
day TO have their pictures taken.
The bah game with Gardiner, post
poned last Saturday, will be played
next Saturday at the Richmond Play
ground.
Mrs. f, G. Hubbard of Boston has
arrived ut her home on Swan Island
whore she will spend the summer
The following new telephones We're
installed III Richmond exchange
Wednesday: Rachel Messenger, tel
cphone number GLIB Frank Andcr-
sons residence. 4S-32: Milo Fulsom
on the Brunswick road, 5-25; White
house Poultry Farm in Dresden, rs.