davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-18
Sc CREE QUE ES
UNA MAN{OBRA

Es:os pasos dados para conseguir
n p-o,ecc.6n Ge Las clasos ob-e-as
baio n bandegl de IA pacif:caci6n so
c;a,. han sido denunc!adoS como una
-uaniobra por aigunos pTom!neA;es
fasc:scas. entire el!os O. secretar!o de
ms si7Hicaros Tascistas Ross.c:. Qu!en
ha d!cno que ., nIovin!iento no es
ORA cosa que una !na2:ob-a para
sa,va- Al social.sH3o por medic de IN
compromise.
Tanbien aiSunos conocidos l!de-
res vaE:calas de- Conunismo Sc mules
tran hos:i,es al plan coucebido por
'D'Annunzio. rlan:fest.ndo QIe Bal
des! = Zan!boa! no perteneceH n Ia
Co2seteraci6r General del T1aoa1o.
nov 20 gue 70 es:an autor;zados para
.Ieyar cabo nlasura neSociaclon.
pa-o n MAJOR hoSt.idad esta
,hra Dr.v:sae Gs los e.eTen;os con-
.saryadores que 50 hab:an aE-r?3do
on ;orno del tasc:s:no. pues au2 re-
,roroc.ando los fines e!evadcs de "A
i-,f,.i,-i,-a De p'ArDunz!o. e7Aenden
7ra no correspondent 4 n rea'id2d de
n si.raciS., Que n Confederation
Ge, T-abaio no pIede pTetenaeE una
nueva consideration. 'n!en:r2s no Il
bers 4 los honbres &c sus me'odos
tevror.stas.
For ,odo es.o no puede adeiantaT-
So iu.c!o aIs4ao acerca del eX'to O
de- <-acaso de Ia uueva tenGencia de
D'An1unz:o. que cuenta con ioao =
apoyo de Mu5solin!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-18
SERA DISCL'TIDO FL
IMPUESTO DIRECTO
EN- LA CAMARA
Tai impuesto sera aIgo
semejante a! Income
Tax" de E. UnidOs
Telegrama Especial para IA PRENsA".

Tclegrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MENICO, diciembre
II DE fuentes h!en iiformadas Sc
sabe que Ia Cimara de Dipuiados
comenzara a d!scut!r mahana lunes
e. proyecto de ley de un impuesto
directo sobre reatas y utilidades que
Sc pretende que sea como e. income
tax que substituira al impuesto So
bre h!potecas que Ia propia acord5
derogar recientemente.
Sc cree que el proyecto de ley
menc!onado dara Iugar acalorados
debates. pues Sc sabe que Ia opinion
de Ia Camara esta dividida a tai
reSpecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-18
Ell GOBIERNO DlO EN- ARREN
DAMIENTO UNOS BARCOS

Tclcgrama Especial para IA rRENSA".
CU-DAD DE MEXICO. diciembre
aT-M Gobserno federal ACADIA de
ce!ebrar un con.rato de aTrendamieh
10 de los barcos que formaban par
te de IA Companta Naviera Mexica-
IA a una empresa organizada con
IN capital de IN million de pesos.
CUE los pondra desde luego en- ex-
piotac;6n-
La enpresa arrendataria Sc COM
promote ent:egar el cincuenta por
c!ento de las utilidades al Gobie-no
que. por su parte. no repor;a-a per
didas de n.ngIpa aaturaleza, en- ca
so de que las haya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-18
Sc TRATA DE- COMPARABLE Al
GO6iERNO SU ETiSTENCiA
DE HENE2UEN

Telegrama Especial para "LA PRENSA-.
CTUDAD DE MEMCO. diciembre
1I.-Se halia en- esta ciudad una co..
mission de Ia Compaffa Exportadors
de Henequen de Yucatan, que ha
venido con 81 o5jeto de comprarie al
Gobierno Federal Ia existencia que
posee de henequsn en- Nueva York.
) que Sc estima en- t-es miIloaes de
pesos.
compahla q enviar Ia comision men
cionada es porqre con.aba para clio
con las Inayores probabiidades de
que le sera factiole hacer II opera
ci6n que Sc propo1a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-18
Servicio Especial.

ServicIo Especial
ROMA. Ital!a diciembre Is Una
nueva fase de su movimiento rein
yirdicativo va tomando e. fasc;smo
z -nedida que iicnde Z norIDal!zarsc
81 ac:uaclon en- eI pals; por de pron
20 n acc!6n deSarroliada por el tas-
cismo corsiguio aplas;ar las escue-
.as comUnistas, socialistaS s!ndica-
iiscas que estaoan adher!das las
Te-ce-a International. es decir. todo
morimiento que tendia ln;efnacio-
nal!zar . Italia. restaudoia todo e.
esfuerzo que debeA poner sus h.jos
para .: dessrro!io de su pro2:o pro-
greso interior. Ahora el SaSc!smo, 81
su:eudo 81 misma Inca de conduc-
"a. inic!a Ia labor de protecc:6n ha-
cia las classes trabajadoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-18
Sc pEsMlENTE IA CoGiOA DE
GAONA
rcrcor,ma Espcc,ar para IA rEENsA".

TcVrarama ESpccIar para IA PEENsN-
CUDAD DE MEXTCO. d!ciemhre
17-Despachos telegrificos recibidos
a Ultima hora de Tampico, asegiran
que no es exacto ode 81 d!estro Ro-
6o!co Gaora maya sufrtdo ALI Mn
gun percance en- la co-rida Ge toros
en- que alterno IA varde de hoy con
I.al1nda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-18

piel, atm de constituir IN nuevo
mejor experime1to de vida.
Nuestra ley moral en- Tberoameri-
ca no es Ia utii!dad. IS IA beileza.
Nuestro pueblo instintiva!nente bus
ca la belleza, porQue IA beHeza es la
suprema ley de Dios para nuestro
pueblo"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-18
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
The Mardi Gras Mystery
By
H. BEDFORD.JONES

By
BEDFORD. JONE s

"Exactly-Ben IL at work" asserted
Jachin Fell. "The gentleman under
suspicion is very prominent. To ac-
cuse him without proof would be
utter folly. To catch him in fiagrante
delicto will be difficult. SO ! am in
no haste. Besides, / can MS yet dis
cover no motive for his crimes, since
he 10 quite we'll of financially. Well.
no matterl Now that / have fully
unbosomed myself, my dear, II is your
turn"
"All right, Uncle joachim" LucIe
took a large morocco case from the
chair beside her, and extended Il.
"You lent me these things to wear last
night, and +"
mo, no." interviewed Fell. ~ gave
them to you, my dear-in fact, 1
gave them TO you two years ago, and
kept them until nowi You have worn
them; they are yours, and you be-
come them better than even did poor
Queen H0rtense So say no more"
Lucie leaned forward and imprint Sl
a kiss upon the cheek of the little
gray man. There that is all the
thanks can give you, dear uncle; the
gift makes me very happy, and I'll
not pretend otherwise. Only, feel as
though had no right TO wear them
they're so wonderful ~
Nonsense But all this isn't why
you summoned me here, you bundle
of mystery! What bothered you last
night, or, rather, who7"
Lucie laughed. s'There was a Fran
clscan who tried to be very mysteri-
Gus. and to read my mind. He talked
about oil, about a grasping, hard man.
and mentioned you as my friend.
Then he warned me against a pro-
posal that Bob might make; and sure
enough, Bob did propose to buy what
land is left to me on Bayou Terre-
bonnie, saying he'd persuade his oil
company that there was oil on II, and
that they'd buy or lease II. told him no.
The Franciscan, afterward, proved to
be Henry Gramont; wondered II you
had mentioned"
Heaven Forbid" exclaimed Mr..
Fell, plOusly. II never even met Ora
mont until last night Do you like
himw
Every much" The girls eyes met
his frankly. "Do your"
very much" said joachim Fell.
Lucie's gray eyes narrowed. searched
his face. I'm almost able TO tell
when you're lying" she observed
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20

calmly. "You said that a trife too
hastily. Uncle Jachin. Why don't you
like him7"
Fell laughed, amused. perhaps
have prejudice against foreign
mobiles, Lucle. Our own arlstOcracy
is hsd enough, but"
Hes discarded all that He was
never French except in name"
"You speak as though you'd known
him for some time. Have you had
secrets from met"
II haver laughter dImpled In the
girls face. "FOr years and years
When / was In New York with father.
before the war we met him; he was
visiting In Newport with college
friends. Then, you know that father
and | were in France when the war
broke 0ut-father was III and almost
helpless at the time, you remember.
GramOnt came 10 Paris to serve with
his regiment, and met us there. He
helped us get away. procured real
money for us got us passage to New
York. He knows lots of our friends
and I've always been deeply grateful
to him for his assistance then.
We've correspondent quite frequent
" during the war" she pursued, IL
mentioned him several times after we
got home from France, but you prob
ably failed to notice the name. It's
only since he came TO New Orleans
thar / really kept any secrets from
you; this time ! wanted TO find out
II you liked him."
joachim nodded slowly. His face was
quite innocent Of expression.
"Yes, yes" he said. "Yes-of course
He's geologist or engineer, think =
"Both. and a good one. Well. about
last niRhl-he probably guessed at
some OF my private Affairs; I've writ
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
FELL AND LUcIE

sYNOPSlS.--Du the height Of
the New Orleans carnival season
joachim Fell. wealthy though some
what mysterious citizen. and DR..
Ansley. are discussing a series of
robberies BY an individual known
an the Midnight Masquer, who, in
variably attired as an aviator, has
long defied the police. Joseph Mall
lard, wealthy banker. In giving a
ball that night. at which the Mas
quer has threatened TO appear and
rob the guests. Fell and Ansley,
on their way TO the AFFAIR, meet a
girl dressed as Columbine. seeming
ly known 10 Fell. but masked, who
accompanies them TO the ball.
Lucie Ledanois, recently the ward
the Columbine. At the ball, Bob
Maiilard. son OF the banker, again
proposes to her and is refused. He
offers TO buy some OF her property.
A Franciscan monk interests her.
He turns out TO be Prince Gramont.
In his library Joseph Maillard and
a group OF his friends are held up
and robbed by the Midnight Mas
quer. Lucie Ledanois, the last OF
an old family, is In straitened cir
cumstances. Joseph Maillard's han
ding OF her funds has been unfor-
tunate. Fell IL an old friend OF her
parents and deeply interested In
the girl. Henry 0ramont. really
the Prince de Gramont. is enamored
OF Lucie.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
"You ask anybody on the In
side II they ever heard OF
Memphis lzzy oumberts!"
(To BE coNTINUEp)


Daily Thought.
Virtue is bold and goodness never
fearfuk- ShRkespeGre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

A machine that dlgs, sorts, and
sacks potatoes Is now IN use.
y A.tls - fNk--
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
FURS HAVE FALL CALL

that couldn't boast of a yard. The
silhouette as presented at this Re
view was decidedly varied although
there is no doubt but that the straight
line silhouette ruled.
Out Of the whole, one finally de-
cided that the fall tendencies were
falling hens, falling sleeves, falling
waistlines and falling panels. We
will no longer be able to get a dress
out Of three and n half yards Of
material, that's certain. Some of the
circular panels alone require that
amount of cloth. al
The two distinctly opposite sill
houette shown - the full. circular
model and the long. tightly-draped
model are presumably designed for
two different types of women. 1t is
for us to decide to which type we be-
long. The long, draped, follow-the-
figure effects certainly do not apply
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

Z II was with difficulty that her re-
ripe was secured. 1t isn't So DIM
cult. however. TO prepare this de-
,ectable dish. II one follows her
method carefully.
"see how Arm and solid these
mushrooms are?" said Miss Howard.
II am very careful in selecting
them. Then, too. I always wash
them carefully, under running wat
or. with gill side down, and break
off the stems. cutting off and dis
carding the hard ground end por-
ton. I slice both the stems and
the mushrooms. but IL you prefer.
you may keep the mushrooms
whole.
ITO a half-pound of mushrooms
/ allow one and one-half level table
%spoonfuls OF vegetable fat, and melt
this in q saucepan. After 1t IL
melted. ! add the mushrooms.
sprinkle with a little salt and pep
per. cover closely, and SIMMER
about twenty minutes. Then / add
one-third cupful thin cream and
cook two minutes.
Served hot, on thin, crisp toast.
you couldn't taste anything moro
nellciouS!' ss-~- --
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

cadad v%eiyets. aud metallic cloths are
among the newest OF these. often
they are furlIned 10 that they may
ho reversed. Innings play nm Jpn.
portant a part m do the wraps them.
selves and often two or more colorn
are arranged In design so TINT when
the wrap IA thrown hack the wearer
IL surrounded by a rainbow.like back.
ground.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
By HEDA HOYT
written for The United Press.)

tNfltten Tor Tne united Ifess.D
New York. Sept. Twisting the
fall fashion promenade staged in New
York by the National Garment Re-
tailers was like walking with Alice
into Wonderland - a wonderland
where m%annequines Of unusual height
gowned in exaggerated versions of
the present modes passed in endless
procession.
II was n s%tupendous display of
fashions as. they exist in the minds of
the designers, rather. than as they
will be worn. One felt that one was
gazing through a glass that magni-
fled in color and detail the fashions
of the moment. side panels trailed
upon the floor. dfaned skirts were
draped until one feared to gaze, cir
cular skirts that measured twelve
yards around were followed by hens
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

between playing for money and
coaching for q salary. Roth are cap
italfzauon OF name and fame
Under capable supervision. the new
league shout be- able to provide good
high class football 10 fans In cities
whore there h no opportunity 10 see
Blk collegiate games.
Billy Mlske. the 81. Paul heavy
weight has a good claim 10 another
fight with Jack Dempsey. Mlske was
Just oyc a long sclgc OF Illness when
he fought the champion before. In
the last year he has been one OF the
real performers In the division and
his one.round knockout Of Fred Full,
ton makes him deserving Of another
chance.
The American League Is TO give a
prize ut the end OF the season To the
player elected as the most valuable
player In the league. II the best
hitter, the best base runner. the fin
est fielding first baseman and q good
clean reputation Qualifics-Gcorge
sialer, the great Brown wins.
lie was explaining to HER the
wonders OF Rogers Hornsby In a seat
hack OF the press box during q recent
Giant-Card series. Ilornsby lived mp
TO the advance notice by cracking a
triple and scoring on a close play at
the plate.
What do YOU think of him." HE
'His eyes are simply gorgeous"
SHE replied.
For the information of the fair
ones who go out to look" at them
Waite Hoyt is the most handsome
boy in baseball-outside, of course,
Of the press box.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

color n used velyets In vivid tones
also promise 20 hold an important
place IN the evening apparel These
are all made on simple lines with no
trimming save buckles ~ dlsmants
or cluster pearls whore the drape Is
held In place,
Evening wraps have never been so
exquisite. IN ~colofIng or texture M
they viii he this coming season. BRO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

" amy hut tho mature woman. while
tle full circular skirts cut shorter
~ front than on tbs Sides and rear
are FAR more appropriate for the
slender youthful figure. II IN 10 be-
hoped that the small woman will not
let the tcuchthe floor models affect
her.
Where the circular idea IL carried
cut ~ the skirt the sleeves ara also
cut on circular lines flaring from the
elbow. Often fullness il achieved for
the more youthful frocka by means
OF circular panels which extend
several Inches beyond the skirt Itself,
The Fall Sleeves.
Sleeves vary ~ accordance with
the gown. While most OF the new
models use the long. full sleeve there
are exceptions rs In the ease OF the
long. tlghtfiitine bodlced gown. Win
those latter Types sleeves are long
aud tight Ia the wrist for day wear
and short and capshaped for evening
wear.
Petrett viii rule supreme for the
street frock. as does dnvetyne and
velvet for the dresay afternoon gown.
Where trimming other than fur IL
used Il is usually In Inserts OF bro.
caded metallic cloth. Beading Is not
prevalent for day time dresses ms
more stress Is being laid this season
To the texture Of the material and to
perfection OF line than Is 10 trim.
ming or beadwork. Brown Is the
leading color for the street costume
and ranges IN shade from blege to
Havana brown.
Practically no tailored suits were
shown IN the fashion review. Cos.
tune suits. however. consisting' Of
the draped dress aud the short coat
were well represented and In every
instance were fur trimmed. In fact.
fur Is the dominate note in the fall
world. Entire suit-coats are
made OF It.. One model typical OF
many that were on display used a
shori coat OF moleskin with a draped
dress OF brown duvetyne. The coat
was collarcd In brown fox. In many
eases the skirts Of these suits were
bordcred about the bottom with q
band OF the same fur utilized for the
'oat.
These little fur coat-suits will prob
ill the gap that women have
been missing In winter apparel for
iome time. When one becomes ac-
,ustomed to the long fur wrap II is
dangerous to change to the winter
Iuit and the woman with n fur
wrap has been using II as sort OF a
cocoon in which to hibernate until
he spring months permitted a
With a fur suit-coat this will
lot be necessary. The fur used in
hese suits need not he costly. for
ONE OF the prettiest are nothing
than rabbit skins dyed brown
n grey.
Finish OF the Twill.
This fall will see the finish of the
weed suit. If has been killed by the
opularity of the past season. In its
lace we will have the three quarter
ength topcoat made of soft hairy
materials in wood shades among
which camel's hair will be a leader.
Evening gowns presented by the
arment f~retails were made on sim.
ar lines to the evening gowns that
re know. They are sleeveless with
he same rounding necklines. the
ame long, slightly bloused waists.
kirts, Of course. will be much longer
rill side draperies touching the floor
'hiffons from the majority of these
primal frocks and every conceivable
rnN awe H~A ese les ff |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

College coaches, alumni and some
undergraduates arc inclined TO look
upon a college man who plays pro.
fesslonal football as n traitor. on the
theory that football Is exclusively and
distinctlvely a college sport.
This Is rather a narrow-minded
idea. II Is hard TO reason why any
stigma should be attached to playing
football after graduation. when com.
petition in professional baseball,
basketball or hockey Is not consider
ed disgraceful for q college player.
II many OF the big leagues did not
operate on the very verge OF out-and-
out professionalism, there might be
some reason for assailing the players
who admit that they are getting
money for playing.
There is a very slight distinction
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
Wet Track Delays
Speedway Opening

tlt.t IN The United rasJs. ~.
Kansas CITY, Mo-. Sept. lG.-The
inauguration OF. Kansas city's nes
half million dollar motor speedway
was postponed until tomorrow by n
light drizslo which fell early today.
The seventeen premier auto race
pilots who have Rroomed their
mounts Tor the 800 mile grind will
compete tomorrow for prizes total.
ling $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16


New York. Sept, H.. Professional
football will have a fine chance 10
yindicate itself this fall. Twenty
mlddlewestern and eastern cities have
formed the National Football League
and will play q regular schedule Of
games, The league il TO be operated
according 10 a constitution which all
members have posted a forfeit Of
$I,00 to observe.
One clause Of the constitution pro.
hibits the use OF any player eligible
for collegiate competition. Any team
attempting to use q college player
will forfeit its guarantee fund and
the player will be barred from play
Ing In the league. 6~
Some OF the cities entered are
Youngstown, Canton. Akron, Toledo.
Cleveland, Marion. Dayton. Rochester
Buffalo. Evansville. Hammond. Rock
Chicago. Milwaukee. Mlnnea.
polls. Racine, Green Bay and Louis.
VILE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
FAR E r S
NATIONAL BANK

Me-. COURTNEY, - President.
J. W.. WILSON, Active V4Pres.
L. c. WRIGHT, Cashier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

, Certain streets are roped or IN
New Haven, Conn- every Saiurua!
morning where children may skate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
GAMES TO-DAY.

Western League.
I Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Wichita at st. Joseph.
omaha. Sioux city at Lincoln
Des Moines at Denver.
National League.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at st. Louis. A
Boston at Chicago. v
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16
SPEAKING MONDAY EVENING

DR.. Anderson, president Long
Horn Club, who will speak at S;5o
or corner of Chiekasha and Fourth
against Fields and for Walton for
governor. DR.. Anderson VIII also
speak in his own behalf as a can
didate for mayor in the next city
election. He will tell you Of the
things that are a detriment to a
growing city, such as the Retail
Merchants association as 1t Is
conducted here, He will also tell
what we need to build q city,
Don't fail to hear him.
LONG HORN CLUB
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-16

RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Western League.
Al Tulsa G; Oklahoma City o.
Al 81. Joseph 6; Wichita ..
A. Lincoln - Omaha Z; Sioux
rity 3.
At Des Moines Denver: rain.
American League.
At ST. Louis =; Boston j..
At Chicago ?: New York ].
At Detroit s; philadelphia g
AT cleveland g.: Washington ..
National League.
At Philadelphia 10: 81. Louis ?.
AT brooklyn q: Cincinnati ?.
Al Boston 4: Pittsburgh J..
Al New York :: Chicago g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
MONMOUTH

There VIII 10 n union service o. me
Methodist church sunday morning.
oct, =. ON nrcunnt ~ the iilness ~ me
pastor OF the Congregational church,
Rev. Harold g Burdin
The inspection ~ Boyuton Chap'rr
q +. $. 30. Sy. WIS aold at Masonic
hall Thursday evening. oct s ~.
trlct Deputy Mrs Josephine Riley q
Sabattus was thc inspecting officer
Preceding the iuspr elton q banquet
was served AZ Z O'Clock
a society Of Monmouth Campfire
Girls viii be organized Saturday af'-
ornoon, oct. :, az Cumston h1ll ~
O'Clock. All girls and young Indies
Interested are invited 10 DO present
Mr.. and Mrs William Sprague and
daughter. Miss Bcrnlcc Srr1gue a
Winthrop have come 10 Monmouth
~ pass the winter with their d9ugb.
ter. Mrs, W r Reynolds ANA family
Mr ana Mrs " u Fowler arc VS..
iting relatives IN Providence, u J.
and In Massachusetts
Mrs. John Colt and daugh''r VI"
Annic Whitehousc ate in town Tor
few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

represent the club on the Augusta
d' ntal clinic. Tho report ou ttt
Maine Federation was given ,,ry
ably ana compro h. nsi,clv hy Nrs n
D. turner Mis- : e. Webster add
! Mrs nuu T. Weeks INSTRUMENTS.
music OF an enjoyable nature was
furnished 10y Mrs e. W Horton
The revised list Of onic,ts .or mn,
ensuing year srs President MIS-
l.cwellNH Edwards, vice prcIdtrr
Mrs. &. g Mctcalf. secretary M,
Arthur l.. Tha,cr. assistant score
tarN Mrs carrie r. Tuck. treasurer.
Mrs u ~ Palmer. auditor M.
Elmer y. rarkmau. Tho chai,m,r
Of committees Program. Mrs sam
url Y Dana Social, Mrs frank o.
Southard, Music, Mrs Er,l :. Rand
Hospitality Mrs :. g Webster. Arts
aud tiatts, Mrs Roger South. Cv.
ics. Mrs William Ha,h. HOME
Economies Mrs nauiD " Weeks.
Educational Ms Ii'ru,tf ilaH.
Flower Fund. Mrs Edison Wottmrg.
PIES" Mrs Carrie T. Tuck.