davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
hinekley Grange

Hinckley Grange observed its sec
ond anniversary meeting Tuesday
evening with a good attendance
Worthy Master Hinckley presided
and after a short business session,
turned the meeting over to the
Worthy Lecturer who presented the
following program arranged by the
officers: Piano solo, Hildred Bibber;
readings, Miss Wood of Victor
Grange; solo, Mrs. Alice Kicker;
readings, Mrs. w. P. Hinckley; solos,
Miss Ruth Horne. At this time the
Worthy Master spoke of the splendid
work done in the Grange during the
two years since its organization and
in behalf of the Grange presented
Mr.. Ira r. Elliott with Past Mast
er's jewel to which Mr.. Elliott feel
ingly responded. The program con-
tinued with readings, Miss burlington
of Victor Grange; talk on Industrial
Democracy, by Mr.. Middleton, a
member of Benton Grange and also
an employee in the Good Will Office.
In his discussion of the subject he
mentioned the fact that there are
4U,UVJ employees IN the Ford Motor
Co, provision being made for their
future. His address was most in
teresting, Labor and Capital being
much talked of problem at the
present time. Remarks were then
given by Sister Hunter, Lecturer of
kennebec Pomona; remarks by Past
Master johnson of Benton Grange;
humorous readings, Brother Brown
Of Benton Grange and remarks by
Alton Richardson also of Benton.
Delicious refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served and a social
time enjoyed. A committee was APP
pointed to talk over the matter of
holding Grange fair next fall, the
following being chosen by the chair;
Donald Ellis, Manley Chase, Royal
wentworth and Alice Kicker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown,
son Lawrence, and little daughter,
Ruth. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rey-
nolds and little daughter. Christine,
all of Waterville, were Sunday call
ers upon Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
Josiah Taylor. state inspector of
secondary schools, was a recent visi-
tor in town. inspecting the High
School building, which will soon
have to be remodeled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cool, Mrs.
Emma Cool, Mrs. Carolyn Bussey
and Miss Louise Jewell motored to
Winterport recently.
Kings of Harmony Orchestra of
Boston, who played at Lake George
last summer, have arrived in town,
where they will pass the summer
and will play in surrounding towns
Cecil Gardner motored to Boston
last week and was accompanied on
his return by Mrs. Gardner and son,
Willie, who passed the winter there
Mrs. Arthur Hopkins and children,
Harry and Helen. of Plymouth. were
guests of her sister, Mrs Fowler
Satur day and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Tweedie, Mr..
and Mrs. Coburn Tweedie and
Charles Tweedie Of Thorndike were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank kearney.
Memorial services in Canaan will
be held under the auspices of the
Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary.
Members of Foster-Libby camp and
Auxiliary will meet Sunday at the
hall and proceed to the church,
where at o'clock Rev. George Lor-
ing Thurlow of Skowhegan will de-
liver the Memorial sermon. Tues
day. The procession will be formed
at the hall at 8 o'clock, march to
the cemetery to decorate the graves
and thence to the church to listen
to the address by Clyde Smith of
Skowhegan. The procession will in
clude veterans of the Civil War in
automobiles, veterans of the Span
ish War and of the World War, all
sons of veterans. the Ladies' Aux
Hilary. and the children of the pub
lie schools. There will be a male
quartet at the church and martial
music for the procession. All are
invited to work on the wreaths at
the town hall Friday at 1 o'clock.
Miss Leta Lewis. a student at
Lawrence High school. Fairfield, and
Miss Nettie Lewis of Skowhegan.
were guests Sunday of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis.
Clyde Tibbetts passed Sunday in
Waterville with. Mrs. Tibbetts. MIR.
Tibbetts has recently returned from
Detroit. Mich, where he attended an
automobile school of instruction
during the winter.
Edison Hunt, worthy patron of
Sunrise Chapter, o. E. S.. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Addie
Holt. secretary, left on the Pullman
Monday night for Portland to at
tend the Grand Chapter. The
worthy matron. Mrs. Clara Moody.
was unable to attend on account Of
a recent illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
English Filters
Start Around
the World Flight

Croydon, England, May 24.-Major
w. T. Blake and his companions
started from the airdrome here at sos
o'clock this afternoon on their at
tempted 10000 mile airplane flight
around the world.
Although Major Blake and his fel-
low aviators made their start in n
DH-9 airplane, their arrangements
have contemplated the use OF four
machines old ifferent makes for differ
ent parts of the journey. Announce
ments of their plans have indicated
they hoped to get az fl as Calcutta
with their first machine.
On the next stage II is planned 10
use floating seaplane fitted with
360-horsepower Rolle-Royce engine.
In this machine the airmen would
fly from Calcutta to Japan. and then
along the Aleutian Islands and the
Alaskan coast to Vancouver.
At Vancouver the plan calls for
change into another DH-9 machine for
the crossing Of Canada. with a swervs
down to Chicago and New York.
After using this machine for the
fight to Newfoundland. the airInen
plan to take w their fourth machine,
an F-3 flying boat with two 360-horse-
power Rolls-Royce engines, and ny on
this machine across Greenland. Iceland
and the Farce Islands to Scotland.
landing at Aberdeen.
Major Blake has estimated that with
average luck he could get around the
unandinr n n
proximately 300 hours in the air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
First Woman Juror for
Kennebec County Will
Serve Superior Court

The first woman in Kenncbec
county to be seated on a jury is Mrs.
Fannie A. Trcfton of West Gardiner.
or from Spears Corner, to be exact.
She was drawn from Gardiner to
serve at this term of the superior
court, and took her so::. W. 'nesday
morning in the superior court at the
Elks' building, under Judge Fred
Emery Beane.
Mrs. Trafton is one of the quiet
type of women, who is fond of her
home and has always attended to
the duties of her family life most
faithfully. But, at that. she does not
believe that a women should always
stay buri"d BENEATH the roof tree.
Her family reared. the wider OPP or
tunities of life are knocking at her
door. and she believes that women
should heed the call. Mrs. Trafton
IS a grandmother and it is her opin-
ion that a w~:---.el is better fitted for
the duties Of public life, by her rich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25

Coach Thompson tried to get the
game with Abbott for Friday instead
Of Saturday so that Frank could
compete on the diamond and on the
track, but the Abbott authorities re-
fused to change their plans.
Peanut Hughes Of Cony made two
spectacular catches Of long flies be-
fore he turned his strained ankle in
the game with Lewiston yesterday.
The Kennebec valley has a trio of
high school pitchers that 1t will be
hard to rival in any 25-mile strip in
the country. Brennan Of Cony,
Brown Of Coburn. and Bragg of Law
renee High are three big "Bs" that
nave dazzling string of 7trikeouts
and victories to their credit this sea
son.
Principal Quimby Of Cony will
probably accompany the big squad Of
Cony athletes that will go to Bruins
TX for the Saturday games. with
Coach Thompson taking the trip to
Pennington with his balltossers.
The Braves are playing the kind Of
ball now that all the dopesters look
ed for them to display at the first OF
the season. With the exception OF
their twirling weakness they have
one of the prcttiest looking outfits in
the National league.
Artie Schick of Portland. former
national amateur featherweight
champ, is matched with fiashy John
n Brown Of Newport and Cambridge
for the next Pine Tree series ut the
Forest City.
Golf fans are closely watching the
work Of John q. Anderson. OF ST.
waney, the only American remaining
in the British amateur golf champ
ionship tourney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25

James Frederick Hill, 33rd degree
OF Waterville: DR.. Frederick T. hin
SIND degree Of Waterville, represent.
ing Emeth Chapte, Rose Croix:: Ed.
ward F. Merrill, 32nd degree =,
Skowhegan, representing Augusta
Council. Princes Of Jerusalem; Johr
T. Arnold. 32nd degree OF Augusta
representing Kennebec Lodge of Per.
iection; George H. MARI of Water.
viiie. representing the Hollingsworth
q Whitney Co.. and DR.. Arthur ]
Roberts of Colby college, represent.
Ing the Waterville Rotary club.
Delegations officially present. from
various fraternal and civic bodie,
were as follows:
Emeth Chapter, Rose Croix: DR.
frederick T. Hill, Rev. C. A. Knick.
erbocker. Robert Stuart, A. w. Brill
John H. Bluett and James A. Read
Taconnet Royal Arch Chapter:
Arthur Roundy.
Waterville Lodge, r. and A. M:
Frank Walker, Herbert Fuller. Will
lard r. Jones. w. Hartwell Pollard,
Ralph Homer and Edward Estes.
Havelock Lodge. Knights of Py-
thias: DR.. Luther G. Bunker, John
s. Barnes, Eugene w. Allen, Albert
balentfne. DR.. G. B. Hatfield, Fred
erick D. McAlary, William Spiller.
Waterville Lodge, B. p, O. Elks:
Cornelius B. Kelleher. Harry Nj.
Harmon, E. D. Noyes, Arthur l..
Holmes and Vilbon Pomerleau.
George N. Bourque Post, Amer
lean Legion, showed it's appreciation
for the services of Mr.. WEIGH as a
patriotic citizen during the war, and
as an aid and counselor since their
return, by sending a delegation in
uniform. led by Capt. William H.
Murray.
The City of Waterville was repre-
sented by Mayor Leon o. Tebbetts.
who also headed the delegation from
the Chamber of Commerce direc-
tors other members of which were
DR.. A. Jolly, vice president: Everett
c. Wardwell, George D. Hegarty, A.
Cyr. Arthur Darviau and DR.. Herbert
c. Libby.
The representatives from the Rot
airy club were DR.. Arthur j. Roberts,
past president: Rev. Charles A.
Knickerbocker. past president; Ora
A. Meader and A. f. Cyr.
The Waterville Red Cross Chapter
was represented by Col. Frederic E.
Boothby. Miss Julia Lakin. w. Park
err Stewart. Mrs. Charles Barton and
Miss Edna Clark.
The Hollingsworth & Whitney Co.
sent as representatives: Robert Nj
vison, Percy Cram, Frank Rollins
and w. H. Bowden.
The house and grounds were
crowded. and it might we'll be said
that there was not a local, civic or
social interest of Waterville and vi
cinity, that was not represented. off,
cially or unofficially. at the obsequies
of one of the best beloved citizens of
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25

rxcavating machinery was on
thursday moved onto the lot be-
..sen the Edith building aid the
w,,erville Steam Laundry and prep
cations made to dig a foundation.
rs,s 10, has been vacant for ten
.sars or more. when wooden build
-. on the site were destroyed by
40 Harvey ID. Eaton owner Of the
4, when questioned by the Journal.
lied that a foundation will be
Mn. but that plans had not yet
Zen completed for the building. II
! understood that one story anyway
n.,l be built. and perhaps more. so
instructed that additional stories
nav be added. 1t was reported that
,sere will be n place for a bowling
.uev In the basement and three
sores on the street floor. but Mr..
ration said he was not ready to give
details concerning the building until
,sc plans are completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
HINCKLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carr were in
town Saturday, leaving for their
home in Belfast that day. They had
returned from an enjoyable fishing
trip to Pleasant Pond.
Daniel Gaylord is working on the
section at this village, taking the
place Of the late William Speed.
Mss Lucy A. Dinsmore attended the
funeral of her cousin. Mrs. Vesta
Webb, Of Skowhegan.
Raymond Trip Of North New Port
land was a visitor for a few hours
Tuesday at the home Of Oliver Hall.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Hall on
the return trip, who has been guest
in the Hall home the past two weeks.
John Corey has purchased new car.
Harold Holmes, former Fogg cot
tage boy, whose residence is now at
Hampton Beach, was guest at Good
VIII Tuesday.
The road commissioners are doing a
good piece of work on the road from
the Covell scnoolhouse down towards
Blacks Mills.
Miss Mary Mcdonald of Montclair.
H. j., is guest at Good Will. Miss
Mcdonald was for many years Good
VIII girl and afforded much pleasure
with her rendering Of songs at COM
mencement and their entertainments.
Ward Chapman has purchased a
tractor which will be valuable addi-
ton to the farming operations on his
large farm.
The ball game between Unity and
Good VIII Monday resulted in a score
OF "a to 8 in favor of Good Will.
Merle Bessey Of Skowhegan' was a
guest in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Kicker, also Mrs.
Lula Wheeler and Miss Clara Tib5etts
attended the farewell party given Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Mason at their home
in Winslow Monday evening.
H. G. Wentworth has finished the
planting Of 800 apple trees on his
farm, mostly Macintosh Reds.
Mrs. Annie Covell attended the Ma
son reception at Winslow Monday eve
ming, going from there to North rair-
field, where she attended the Farm
Bureau social Tuesday evening.
Melvin Palmer, accompanied by his
two grandchildren, Ellsworth Melvin
and Helon Palmer, were in Skowhegan
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
ALBION

Mrs. Lucretia Varney has recently
had lightning rods installed on her
building from the Hawkeye Light
ming Rod Co. Of Iowa.
Miss Elizabeth Lufkin Of Oakland
was weekend guest of friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cannon of
Belfast visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. +. Cannon, Sunday.
Lygonia Rebekah Lodge will visit
the lodge at Unity next Friday night
and confer the degree.
Llewellyn Libby and family Of
Gardiner visited relatives in town
Sunday.
Claude Tozier from U. of M. was
at home few days last week.
Charles Bessey was business
caller in Bangor Saturday.
A baby boy arrived in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Higgins last
week.
Marguerite Drake and Ruth Gould
were home from Augusta over Sun
day.
Mrs. Lucretia Varney purchased a
week.
Mrs. Pollard of Benton is assist
ing Mrs. Fred Littlefield for few
weeks.
Miss Helen Wentworth from Au-
gusta was at home last week.
DR.. E. c. Whittemore of Water
Vile will occupy the pulpit at the
usual hour of service next Sunday
morning.
A. NJ. Stratton recently purchased
an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Doyon were
business callers in Portland last
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
EDGAR M. Durham

Edgar NJ. Durham Of Vassalboro
,,od AT his home Wednesday eve
hing. aged 70 years. He Is survived
I, one sister. Miss Margaret Dun
sam OF vassalboro. one niece. Helen
prescott OF Vassalboro and two
.e,hews Carroll and Walter Dun
ham.
Lodge. +. and A. M. Of Vassalboro,
venne bee Lodge. I. o. o. f. Of Vas
s.Ihoro. also the Rebekahs and the
Eastern Star.
The funeral will be held Saturday
.t,ornoon at . o'clock, Rev. G. ID.
Mllbury officiating. Burial Will be
!, yassal boro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25

the city joining Winslow on one end
and Fairfield on the other. Several
camp sites can be found in other
parts Of the city, but whether they
would be SO situated as to be prac-
ticable for use for the travelling
public or not, is one Of the questions
t0 be decided.
President Tebbetts Of the Cham
Der expects to attend the semi-an-
rual meeting of the State Cham Der
of Commerce at the Falmouth otel
at Portland today. Hon. w. r. Pat
tangall will lie one Of the speakers
his subject being 1.-THE DEVELOPING
OF Maine" J. Hampton Mc~-o ma
yor Of Philadelphia will also be one
of the speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
Delegates to Federated Women
Clubs

The annual convention Of the Fed
ere Ion of Busine: ) and Professional
Women's Clubs of Maine will be held
in Portland. Saturday. May q, at 2
+. M. hThe delegates from the
local club are Mrs. Anna Drummond,
Mrs. Maybelle Brown. Miss Alice
Clarkin, and Miss Helen Cole, ex off,
clio.
The sessions will open at the Port
land Business and Professional Wom-
ems club rooms, AIS Cumberland av-
enue at the hour named. The BAN
quet will be held at the Falmouth
Hotel, and the principal speakers
will beDr. Caroline Colvin. professor
OF history at the University Of Maine:
Miss Mary Arlite Penney. president
of the Maine Federation Of Business
and Professional Womens Clubs.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, editor of
the Independent Woman" and ex-
ecutive secretary elect of the Nation
al Federation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
SUPERIOR COURT
The Traverse Jury Reports for
Duty-Verdict for Plaintiff
in Cote VS.. POmerleau
Waterville, May


Court came in at 10 o'clock this
morning. The traverse jury reported
for duty and were sworn in after sew
eral had been excused from serving
by Judge Beanc.
The cases assigned for the day were
settled or continued, but by agreement
of counsel No. 344, Benjamin Cote VS..
J. L. Pomerleau, a case on Thursdays
list. was heard at the afternoon ses-
sion. After being out about one hour
the jury returned verdict in the sum
of $3.50 for the plaintiff. Frank
Plumstead. Esq, appeared for the
plaintiff, and c. A. Blackington, Esq,
for the defendant.
The plaintiff .led for II days rent
Of a house on Russell street, I'd some
fixtures, the total amount being $29.94.
The defendant filed an account in Off
set amounting to s25. The plaintiff
purchased the house in question of the
defendant in the month of February,
1921. Tie defendant remained In the
house and paid rent in advance up to
May LIST at the rate of $40 Der month.
May 18th lie moved out. No rent vas
paid for the II days, but the testimony
developed that defendant said he would
pay the rent If plaintiff would pay
for certain fixtures. NO settlement
was reached and this suit foil ,wed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
Advertising a Phase
Church Efficiency
Which Brings Results

Boston. May 24.-"Paid advertising
is a phase of church efficiency which
brings results" said Mrs. Caroline S.
Atherton. corresponding secretary of
the Alliance of Unitarian and Other
Liberal Christian Women, in her re-
port today at the organizations an
nual meeting.
Mrs Atherton said more than 5000
requests for UNCONVENTIONAL publica-
tions had been made to the alliance
branches, the American Unitarian AS
ISOLATION and Laymen's League, from
places as remote as West and South
Africa and Malay states. She report
ed the largest membership in the his
tory Of the alliance with unmistakable
signs of further growth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
ALMA

Horace Hilton and family of Ban
gor passed the weekend with Mrs.
Cora TarboX.
Mrs. Abbie F. Aver and Mrs.
Mary Erskine have been visiting in
Bath.
r. G. Devote of Boothbay Har-
Dor was in town Saturday.
The Social Club will have an ice
cream sale at the hall next Friday
evening.
Patrick Leighton is confined to the
house with a sprained foot.
r. D. Halves of Lewiston was a
business visitor at Jewett Brothers
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
Army Air Squadron
to Destroy Fort in
FLYING Club Exhibit

Baltimore. May 24.-Army aviators
will attempt to blow a fort off the map
here next Tuesday.
The demonstration. scheduled as a
part of the fourth annual aircraft ex-
hibition of the Flying Club of Balti-
more. will be directed against re-
production of Fort Carroll, which
workmen have built at Logan Field.
Army air squadrons will use Is
pound high explosive bombs while
screening themselves with smoke
bombs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
President Harding
Initiated a Member
Phi Alpha Delta Frat.

Washington. May 24.-President
Harding was initiated today into the
Phi Alpha Delta. a legal fraternity.
The initiation took place at the White
House and was presided over by Au-
gust A. Rendigs, Jr.. of Cincinnati.
chairman of the fraternity's board OF
tribunes.
Chief Justice Taft and General
Pershing were among members OF
the fraternity present, as were many
Georgetown University students.
The President was enrolled as n
membre of the Georgetown chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-25
Dundas.CIarkjn

A very pretty but quiet May wed.
| ding took place at the Sacred Hear,
church Wednesday morning at i.3t
when Miss Mary Catherine Clarkir
became the bride of Paul A. Dundas
both young people being of this city
The nuptial ceremony was impress.
sively performed by Rev. Father M
E. Curran.
The bride was daintily attircd in
a beautiful gown of white Canton
crepe, trimmed with Chantilly lace
She wore white hat and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses
making a charming costume. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Alice
A. Clarkin, whose gown of periwinkle
blue with hat of the same shade
made pretty combination with tho
white gown of her sister. The brides
maid carried bouquet Of sweet peas
The best man was Frederick j. Axt
/ of New Jersey, close friend of the
groom.
Following the ceremony at the
church, the bridal party and guests
returned to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Clarkln of Center street, where q
wedding breakfast was served. The
house decorations consisted of .u!ips
which were attractively disposed
ABOUT the rooms. In the gift room
were displayed the many beautiful
gifts of which the young couple have
been the recipients from Their
friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Clarkin and has
always been a very popular girl
among her associates. She is a grad :
uate OF the Waterville High school
IN the class of 1913, and of Colby COL
lege in 1917. She is a member Of the
Delta, Delta sorority of Colby. Since
her graduation from college, she mas
been engaged in teaching, her last
position being in the Gardiner High
school, from which she resigned to
be married.
Inc groom is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dundas of Wor-
cester, Mass. He is a graduate of
Boston University and served in the
World War, being in France for two
years. He was employed by the
wilson Beef Co., in Massachusetts,
before the war and since his return
from the service he has been en-
pioyed as cashier in the Ioca! branch
of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dundas left amid
showers of confetti from their
friends for an automobile fr,n
through Maine and Massachusetts
and on their return will live for the
summer at Belgrade Lakes, where
they have home waiting for their
return. They carry with them -cc
pest wishes OF a large number of
friends for their future happiness.
Among the guests who attended the
Wedolng ceremony and the breakfas st
We're the groom's brother, John Dun
das with Mrs. Dundas and tl,ci, two
children, James and Eleanor Of Hart
land; Mrs. George Prindle, Cover
nor's Island, N. y; Mrs. Mildred B.
Flood. Winthrop, Mass; Mrs. Ellen
Is. Alexander and daughters, Miss
Mollie and Miss Ellen of Portland:
Mrs. George johnson, Gardiner; Mrs.
r. X. Courtemanche. Gardiner; Miss
Mary c. Murphy, Skowhegan: Miss
Vivian Hubert. Skowhegan; the
Misses Helen Dresser. Helen Pierce
and Evangeline York of Portland.
college sorority mates of the bride:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. .kel,i:, Mrs.
Louise N. Cony, Mr.. and Mrs Mel
son Holway and daughter, Ruth.
Miss Jennie Works. Miss Mary E.
Casey and Mrs. Ella LUDLOW of Wa
tervillc.