davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Will RESIGN PRESIDENCY

HOUSTON, May 13.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)- William S. Carter of
Cleveland, president of the Interna-
tionala Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen; announced
today that he would not be a candi-
date for reelection as president of the
organization he has headed for four
teen years, it was learned tonight
from an official source.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
UTAH COPPER SHOWS LOSS

Annual report of Utah Copper shows
a $2,O5S,-10S loss after all charges to
income. Less capital distributions,
amounting to S4,061,225, resulted in a
S6,119,000 reduction in the surplus to
S3S,05S,0SS. In 1920 the company
earned S4,924,498, equal to $3.03
share, compared with $S,252,395, or
S5.0S a share in 1919
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
HoLsTEtN SETS NEW RECORD

DEL,AVAN, Wis, May 13.-Forty
pounds of butter in seven days is the
production record just announced for
q California COW by Malcolm H. Gard
ner, superintendent CT testing for the
Holstein-Friesian association of Amer
lea. The COW is Miss Aggie Ormsby
Segis, a registered Holstein, owned by
Fred Hartsook, Lankershim, Calf. Her
milk production during the seven days
was 644.9 pounds. The test was super
vised by the California Agricultural
college. the California State associa-
tion and the National Holstein asso-
citation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
RESIGNS AS PREslnENT

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1S.-Announce
ment was made today that the ma
tional Non-Parisan League executive
committee has accepted the resigna-
ton OF A. C. Townley as president OF
the league. which he founded. Town
ley offered his resignation at the re-
cent state convention OF the league in
North Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
TO PUBLISH NAMES OF
OFFICIALS, KLANSMEN

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10 The
names Of twenty city. county and state
officials belonging to the Ku Klux
win be made public tomorrow or Mon
day, District Attorney Brady announc-
ed today Ten members OF the po-
lice department, he said, were includ-
ed in the list.
The names of the private citizens
will not be revealed, BraA declared
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Sunday Morning, May II. 1922

from all parts of the state will attend.
DR.. Amy SHOEMAKER. Of Colorado
Springs, will preside. Other women of
prominence in the state who will at
tend are Miss Florence Crawford Of
Pueblo, national vice president from
Colorado and Miss Lolita Kelley OF
Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
WILL ATTEND coNFERENcE

NOGALES, Ariz., May 13.- Many
border residents win leave here tolnor
row to attend the state Democratic
conference in Tucson Monday. Among
those who will make the trip are May
or and Mrs. James A. Harrison, for
mer Superior Judge Frank ]. Duffy,
and editors of the local newspapers.
Mrs. Harrison and Duffy are members
of the Santa Cruz county delegation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
FLOOD DAMAGE IS $500, 600

BRISTOL, Va, May 13.-Receding
waters of Beaver creek, which over
flowed last night, left debris-strewn
streets and water-filled cellars in Bris-
tolls business section today. Damage
was estimated at 100000 in the city
and surrounding territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
PIoNEERs no eATHER

NOGALES, Ariz., May 13.-Pioneers
from Tucson, Nogales, and other
points in the state wild gather tomor-
row at the first annual reunion OF
the Pioneers Association of Arizona,
to be held at the Canoa Ranch. near
Arivaca Junction, % miles north O.
Nogales, on the NDgales-Tucson high
way
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
UNION LEADERS TRIAL
Continued from Page oDeJ

Fitzmorris. of making open warfare"
on Chicago criminals, great throngs at
tended the funerals of Lieutenant Ter
renee Lyons and Policeman Thomas
Clark, the two. officers killed during
the fights following the Tuesday night
bombings.
The war on crime had. definite re-
suits today when the police, acting
under orders to shoot on the least pro-
vocation, killed two bandits and
wounded another
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
aIc eULLIoN SHIPMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is. = The
largest shipment of silver bullion sent
to the Orient since the armistice =
nearly $2.0O0000 .worth-7was aboard
the liner President Lincoln today
when she cleared for Far Eastern
ports. The shipment is for Japan and
Crina.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
MILL EMpI on 1n GOO

DULUTH, Mimi, May l3.-Ten thou
sand men will be employed when all,
underground iron mines of the Oliver
Iron Mining Company start operation
on a full time basis Monday, officials
of the company announced today :
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
To HOLD coNuEMrIoN

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May
13.-The annual convention of the
State Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs will be held
here on Saturday, June 10. Delegates
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14

Included in the list of founders of
the National Women's party are 50
women from 10 states.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
Board CT Education

The Board Of Education met at
1850 A. NJ, on January 10th, 1922
Present: Mrs. Fletcher, MesSrS.
Oashiell Brooks, Andrews, Morris
and Bradley.
The minutes of the previous meet
ne were read. Mrs. Fletcher stated
hat she did not understand that The
cr,,er for no more one sessions wa
Lassed at the last meeting
After some discussion the matter
VS. left withcl.. beirg settiel
The seCrets-,y reported thai stoves
Lad been asked for at TaVlors Land.
DlnktOwn all. East New Market
-o.ored, but that no money was III
rand with which TO buy TEN. IL
WAS decided to wait upon the County
commissioners and take Gp the mat
ter of extra funds for fuel. textbooks,
=, ea, etc.
The bid of Mrs. E. T. Harper of
S261.0O for the HoWeth school
building aud lot was accepted. it be
The highest submitted. The Board
decided not to sell the Lawson school
At present.
The matter of tuition for DorcAe5'
Ter pupils attending Sharptown High
School was left with the Attorney 10
the Board of County Commissioners
Mr.. j. Watson Thompson.
The Secretary read letter from
State Supt., Albert S. Cook. stating
that the amount Of the Equalization
Fund, which Dorchester County
would receive under the proposed
plan, which will be submitted to the
Legislature would be $19.271, on
condition that the County tax rate
for schools be not less than CT cents
on the hundred dollars.
A committee composed of Mrs.
Fletcher, Mr.. Norris and Mr.. Nobl"
was named to inspect the new build
ing at Vienna when completed and ii
satisfactory to accept same.
The offer of Mr. Herbert McMahaH
to complete the clubhouse pump and
pump platform for the new Vienna
building for the sum of $4,000 was
accepted.
The vacant scholarship to st.
| Mary's Female Seminary was given
| 10 Miss Nellie Beaten of Vienna.
The Treasurer was authorized 10
pay eight dollars for putting down a
d
| toward repairing pump at CraDo
colored school.
The secretary reported that a
teachers meeting was called for
Saturday, January 2lst.
At 1890 the Board went to the
High School building where lunch
was served by the Domestic Science
| Department. After lunch the build
| ing was inspected.
At the afternoon session the
Board waited upon the County CON-
misioners and presented to them the
fact that the amounts allowed for
fuel, text books. stokes and supplies
had been exhausted. The Commits
sioners promised to take the matter
| I'D and decide what could be done i'll
| the matter.
There being no further business
| the Board adjourned.
JAMES B. NOBLE, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12

Ford car salesman, apply, Jacob q.
Williams. fredericksburg. Maryland.
1872 WSs Band r. 80
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
County Commissioners Meet

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session Tuesday
January 10th, 1922. A full Boart
was present consisting of:-Commls-
sioners John A. Baker, Pres; Il ?
Spedde nand w. MCGEE Insley.
The minutes of the previous meet
Ing were read and approved.
Bills to the amount of $3,414.2l
q SGD nd nE.d cred paid
and asked for more money TO Duy
Fuel, Books and Supplies.
The Board agreed,to let them have
$4,000 for Fuel, $4,000 for Books
and $4,000 for Supplies.
A delegation from Vienna. headed
by Mr.. w. A. Percy was before the
Board and asked them to recommend
to the State Road Commission that a
State Road be built from Vienna to
Rhodesdale.
A delegation headed by Mr.. W. T.
Willis was before the Board and ask
ed them to shell a short piece of road
in Church Creek. The Board will
not consider Smelling any dirt roads
until weather conditions permit.
AS there was no further business
the board adjourned to meet agaih
on Tuesday Jan. oath, 1922.
w IT LEONARD JR Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on "Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present:-Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake. Brohawn, Jackson
and ST. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Bills amounting to $195.68 were
passed and ordered paid.
Tie following building applica-
tons were up for SECOND reading and
es,l. - :,
Benz. e. Robbins, dwelling, AIS
Race street.
One Bond No. II for $4,000 OF
tho Floating Indebtedness Sinking
Fund and two Bonds Nos. Sc OF
$4,000 each of the Fire Department
Equipment Bond Issue, and 10S
Coupons of $3.50 each having been
paid off were ordered burned, which
was done in the presence of the
Board
Motion made seconded and carried
that Clerk notify Chief Brannock not
to buy any more shells without fur.
Their orders from the Board.
Meeting adjourned.
G. L. DAHL.
CheerfulneSG or ioyfulr 'ss IS the
atmosphere unuor which al things
thrive .-PichtHr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
Additional Subscribers
From Cambridge

$5O-Miss Mary A. Malone. sar
Francisco, Cal.
$25-Hattie ". and W. a. Sack
er, Lillian Wilson Williamson, Relay
Md. Mrs. Louis W. Trail, -Easton
Md, W. H. Burton.
$20-George w. Sellers.
SO Mrs. W. E. simmons, JUL.
an F.. Phillips, Wilmington, Del
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea &c.
Jersey City, N. j., Bullen Chemica
Co., Folcroft, Pa. Anna G. Lanier
M. Jeanne Bryan, Fred Crawford.
$5-Luther Stack, Lula Creighton
Emma F. Joyce, Mamie E. Corner
$2.5O-Ella A. Todd.
Colored Subscribers From CambrfdS<
$20-H. NJ. st. Clair. Geo. w. Nit
chell.
$15-Nathan Jolley.
$12-John +. Driver.
sos. E. w. Camper and family
Mamie G.. St. Clair, Moses A. Thomp
son, VIM. Parker. R. A. Pinder, Sal
rison Chester, I.ouvinia Bennette.
Sc. W. Keene, Mrs. Rachae
Manokey, Mrs. Mary E. McGrath
Fannie Sterling, Mary E. Travers
Jno. H. Travers, Alex Waugh. Elnors
Waugh, Lemuel Woolford. Franz
Brannock, Mabel Bennett, Mrs
Emma Boggs, Rachel Bryan, Jno. w
Camper, J. R. H. Ennals, Hattie vi
Jackson, J. W. Hattie James, Mar!
Jones, Cornuies Hack. Maggie 5
Hack, Cora B. Johnson, Sarah JOHN
son, George CANDY, Josephine Har
ris, Jno. w. Harrison, Ella Hill, Al
fred Fisher. J. H. GLADDEN., Emma
Farrow Mrs. 'Hatty Eaves, Elsie En-
nels, VIM. H. Ennals, Mrs. Annie +
Collins, Mrs. Ida Chester, Mary L
Cornish, Joseph F. Chester, W. Il
Chase, Carrie Dunton, Precila Elias
Louis A. Cephus, Walter Young
Georgeanna Waters, VIM. B. Waters
Emmanuel Watkins, Geo. Henr.
Washington, Levin Woolford, Waral
Woolford, Orie S. Tyler, Geo. "
Thomas, Marie Turpin, Bertha N. st
clair Cyrus ST. Clair, Ollie Traveri
George A. Smith, Gertrude Sampson
John u. Stafford, D. R. Shockley
Joseph Slater VIM. Smith, Edna II
Rolley, Edward Rolley, Granville
Pinder, Charles S. Perry, P. S. Plate
George McCarter, Frank Jones, Benz
Jenifer, Mrs. Emma Kaine, Besst
Molock, Thomas H. Melisky,. John 5
Matthews.
S5.5O-James A. Vaughn.
$4-Mary P. Coulbourn, John "
Farrare, Robt. H. Boggs, Wilbu
Waters, Beatrice H. Jackson.
$3-Michell Farrare.
S2.50-Joseph Burmel.
$2-Sharlott Woolford.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
FOR SALE
WANTED

Spear heater No. IL; also l iron b
stead. Apply 304 West End Avenue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
Earle Williams Is
Expert Yacbtsmau

Earle Williams demonstrates a
new aptitude in Lucky Carson, ="
which will be shown at the Grand
Opera House tonight only. In ole
scene he is shown rescuing the hero
inc from drowning by his clever man .
oeuvering of motor boat.
Although it is not generally known
the star is one of the most expert
amateur yachtmen of the Pacific
Coast. He spends much of his spare
time at a we'll known yacht club and
performs daring feats with water
crafts.
Lucky Carson" is story Of con-
trast. 1t shows the hero fite5
: 1.-nnd lc&qr a. tttAHAN =
himself makes production of dra,,
matte intensity.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
Let's Go! Let's Laugh!

Happiness is picking Ut. From
North and South, East and West
come cheerful jokes and fun that
humorists, joke-smiths and column
lists turn out OIL their typewriters.
Such jolly writings remind us pleas
antly of the immediate past, help us
enjoy the present, and let us look to
the future with cheerful, glad-eyed
confidence. The top grade in pre-
senting wit and wisdom from the
press of the world Is attained In
Topics of The Day" Films. They
traverse the level road of establish
ed popularity. With happiness in
tue air, business picks up and de-
mands become normal. AS Shake
speare says "All is well that ends
we'll" So we offer herewith some
funnyisms to increase your good
humor and happiness. Are you
ready? Let's go! Let's laugh!
Oh Shell.
Oficer-in-Charge of Rifle Range
Don't you know any better than t
point an empty gun at me?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12

Raw Rookie-But it amt ,empty
sir; it's loaded.
Newport Recruit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12

Jakey-I took Rachel by de t..
alter last night and We almost had 6
taxicle ride home.
Ikey-Vy- Vat happened?
Jakey-Vell, 1 matched de drifer
first veder We should pay him double
fare or nodding. He Won; Sc We had
to walk.
New York News
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12

Raw Rookie-But it amt ,empty,
sir; it's loaded.
Newport Recruit.
As A Rule
Clerk (at an employment bureau
Someone has sent for a yardmar
sir.
Manager-We haven't any yard
men at present.
Clerk-Then shall ! send ub three
footmen. sir?
Syracuse On. " Herald
Lazy Lover
Gladys, I love yo'! cart live
widout yo'i l -''
"Well, uh, good Lawd. mail" in =.
terrupted Miss Gladys Guggles
Doesn't yo' neber aim to do no work
a-tall?"
Kansas City. (Mol Star.
For Men Only
Speddo-What do you consider the
best years of woman's life?
Peppo-Oh, I should say TIE first
five years she's IS.
Topics Of TIE Day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12

We are looking for a particular type
of man who can faithfully represent q
manufacturing concern of national
reputation and record, regardless OF
your present occupation. to sell our
goods in Cambridge and vicinity. there
is no investment to make as we fur
nish the goods on credit to you. This
opportunity places you in a position to
enjoy a business of your own, Bond
required and car for delivery purposes.
Address T. 0. Box 476, Wilmington.
Delaware.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All persons are hereby forewarned
not to sell any goods to be charged
to me unless upon written order
signed by myself or wife. I shall
pay no bills created in any other
manner.
W. f. PHILLIPS.
1-12-St taw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
State House Chat

Miss Myrtle lIoGGCdon. chief clerk in
Tho fish AMI game department. retNrn-
"a at $50 L. NJ Monday from Spring
field. Mass. where she has been in
charge of the information booth at the
department log cabin exhibit at tho
Eastern States Exposition, September
1923.
George A. Faulkner of the forestry
department went Monday to Rainbow
Lake in piscataquis county in relation
to lease of part Of public lot on
Township ., Range II.
Miss Jennie Sawyer Of Bath entered
upon her duties in the Public Utilities
Commission Office Monday. Miss Saw
yer has been in charge Of the Rcd
Cross Home Service section at Bath
.or some time rast
Captain Howard Frisscll. L. S. A.,
instructor for the Maine National
Guard, was at the adjutant generals
Office Monday on business connected
with the Guard. He returned to his
station at 10. land late Monday after
noon.
Major William Mitchell, medical dc
p2rtmcnt, L. :. A.. who is connected
W!ih the 32od Medical Reserves, is in
i,0Stou on = D.. I business .1ir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
MONMOUTH

Nj. and Iggs. John A. Drugan went
to Boston last week to attend the
57th annual reunion of Mr.. Drugan's
regiment.
Tho Woman's Division of the local
Farm Bureau will DO held on Thurs
day. Sept. IS at the home OF Mrs. {.
l.. Berry with a picnic dinner. The
subject will be fall millinery. Miss
Helen Clark county dcmonstrator
will be present and assist in the work.
Mrs F. II. March and family have
as guests Miss Bibber, a Red Cross
worker in the government hospital at
West Roxbury. Mass.
Charles II. Berry received prizes
on his thoroughbred Guernsey stock
at Houlton, Prosque Isle and Bangor
fairs
George S. Smith took prizes on his
Guernsey stock at the fairs in Ban
gor. Waterville and the state fair in
Lewiston. x
The topic of the meeting Of the
Women Voters was Courts of
America. Mrs. susie BraCdOn was
leader, topic was discussed by the
members. Meetings will be held
every second and fourth Friday in
the month.
Monmouth academy baseball team
played kecn's corner team at the
Community fair Saturday.
Miss Ada Sherbrook of Lisbon. is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Berry and
family
Mrs. II. H. Shaw and daughter,
Mrs. Emery Smart of Portland were
callers in town Monday.
Miss Winifred Shaw of Lewiston.
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank H. March and Miss Flora
Frost.
Mrs John Trites and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, have moved from their
home in Caribou to North Monmouth
ard will reside with her mother and
brother, Mrs. Jessie Jeffrey and Percy
Jeffery.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Stanley and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Of the Eastern State Exposition re-
fcrred to above. The next and last of
the first row is A:aJor T.. IS. Phil
brook. Of Portland. Vice Tres. Of the
Association and in general charge OF
the Maine Exhibit.
Second row Tho gentleman with
spcctacles behind first lady is Mr..
Lombard. Of the Massachusetts
Building. above mentioned: The next
gentleman Is, Il Mr.. Phillips, OF
Springfield The lady behind Mrs.
Brooks is Mrs. Harry Plummer, of
Benton, Mr.. Plllmmcr being connect
cd with the Agricultural Department.
The gentleman in center of this row
With badge is Thomas \. James, Gu
rat0r of the Maine state Museum, in
general charge of the Fish and Game
Dept. Log Cabin. The gentleman at
Mr. James left is l.. j. Coburn, of
Sangervilla and Lincoln. The young
man at Mr.. Coburn's loft is his son.
Dwight Co0urn. The young man at
end OF line with white sweater il Lor-
ing Brooks, son Of Joshua T.. Brooks.
Back rOW:--FIi,and j. NCwdick, OF
the Agricultural Department.: Herbert
Folsom, of the Forestry Department;
Hon. George Bahh, of the Asricultu-
raj Department: Harry Plummer, OF
Benton, with tho Agricultural Depart
ment; John Austin, Of the AGricultu-
raj Department.; IT Mr Austn'a LETT
Merton Tm1crh.ne, OF til" AEricultu-
raj Department. NJ Dir. tmbcEhincs
left, Richard j. Upton Game Warden.
who went Up with 2ir. James 10 help
arrange tao Maine Exhibit.
Herbert a. Folsom and Bryant r.
Jones returned to Augusta. sunday
from Springfield, Lass. where they
have been conducting the cNhibit Of
the Maira Forest Service at the East
crn States Exposition. The exhibit
this year comprised n cOmprchcn
sive display OF wood products made
in Maine. III. Folsom and his as
3istant wore kept buy G.. planning the
manufacture and anSworing qucs-
tions il regard to Tie articles in Choir
exhibit. The pronucts shown were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Tuesday at the Methodist voatry. Din
nov VIII b. served It | O'Clock followed
by the regular meeting and the open
ing Of the mite boxcs.
There will be Al all-day meeting of
the East Winthrop Farm Bureau Tues
day at tho Vcstry, opening at 1880
o'clock. The subject is short Cuts
III Sewing" conducted by Mrs. Lillian
Foster. Each Lady is requested to
bring a quarter Of z ward Of material.
Every one is cEpectad 10 bring pencil
and paper, embroidery floss and large
eyed needle.
The Ladies' A:d Of the Methodist
church viii mo,t Thursday ;'f;arnoon
with M"s Al;:n Mncombcr. If stormy
the meeting VIII be With MIS-. II. L.
Foster.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the Con-
grcGational cpuWch Will hold an ali-day
meeting Thursday with Mrs. &. r. I!ar-
riman Ladies arc requested T. bring
their ,.-n dic;',s md also to come pro
pared TO SOW, as work Will be fur
nishcd.
The Sturtcvant H:ll Noighborhood
Club was entertained Saturday eve
ming at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
well Bates when they celebrated the
birthday Of Ariiic Carver and passed
Il jolly evening with games and music.
4 fine program was presented includ-
ing the following numbers: Song,
Esther smith; reading, Mrs. A. +.
Mead; musical reading. Mrs. Hatha-
way; reading. G!adys Cooper: solo.
Mrs. schmidt: reading, Mr.. Wilson,
duet, Mrs. Bates ana Mrs. Schmidt.
In behalf of tho guests Mr.. Carver
was presented with 4 fountain pen. Ice
cream, cake ami coffee were served.
Mrs. +. Crawford McIlroy has re-
turned from Doycri'oXcroft. where she
attended the meetings of the Maine
Federation Of Wom5n's Clubs
The Light Bearers Of the Methodist
society were entertained Friday after
noon at a party held at the Methodist
ycstyy. Games ana stories were en-
loved and refreshments of ice cream
and crackers were served. Those pres
cnt included Vivian Haynes, Marie
Taylor, Carleton and Doris Dow. Bcr-
nice. Ida. Everett and Bernard Rycr,
Marjorie, N!olet and Barbara French.
Thomas and Lucille Front, Marion An
drcws. Mabel and Elizabeth Hammond.
Lawrence and Helen Foster, George
sturtevaat, Ida Edwards and Airline
Andrews.
Leo Bissonette is attending Colby
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benncr and
daughter Rosamond of Lisbon Falls,
wore Sunday visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Z. York Of Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett York and
Ralph and Florence York Of Brewer
were week end guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene York.
rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Sargent
arc spending few days in Port
land and vicinity.
J. II. Wellman is visiting relatives
in Rochester. \. H, where he will
also attend Rochester fair.
Albert Seamans has returned to
Colby college.
Mrs. Maud Jones was the week lend
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowkor and
daughter, Martha and Chester H.
Shaw OF Belfast were in town Sun
day.
Clarence kmbalI of Northeast
end. On his return home he vas