davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-02

Mrs. F. L. Watson Of Richland
spent Wednesday with Mrs. L. w,
Soth.
Miss Elizabeth Hart was Yaki-
ma visitor for several days this
week.
Virginia .Gascoigne has been
seriously i'll for several days but
is reported convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Story are
moving to the Dunlop ranch on
the River road.
Betty Jean Arnold entertained
half dozen of her little friends
at dinner on Halloween.
The Catholic Ladies will hold q
Bazaar at Tachell Bros, paint shop
on Saturday, November 10.
Judge and Mrs. Frank Rudkin
of Spokane were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Rudkin.
Carl Tiller Of Kellogg came down
for the hunting season and while
here is guest at the N. Hooper
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Adamson
were hosts at duck dinner given
at their home Tuesday evening.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and
small son, James arrived Tuesday
from Litchfield, North Dakota and
will spend the winter here.
Harold G. Fyfe was called to
New Mexico Tuesday by news of
the serious illness Of his mother.
He was accompanied by his little
son, Sheridan.
The Music Department of the
Woman's Club will meet Tuesday,
November Ia, with Mrs. L. E..
johnson. A program on women
composers will be in charge of
Miss Beatrice Sherk.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Grosscup were
hosts at several weekend parties
given at the Grosscup ranch Sat
urday evening. They entertained at
dinner with covers laid for twelve
and on Sunday they were hosts to
twenty-six friends at luncheon.
One Of the most pleasing Hal
low'en affairs was the social CIV
en- by the Royal Neighbors and
Woodmen of America, Tuesday
evening. Hessler's Orchestra fur
nished music, in addition to good
program.
There was a large number
present at the thank offering meet
ing held at the Congregational
church last Thursday afternoon.
An interesting program in charge
of Mrs. L. j. Aldrich and includ-
ing short talks by Messrs. f.
Fraser, E. L. Ely, A. w. Graham,
D. D. MacLaurin and R. n. Hol-
combe.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Gulhaugeh,
Mrs. I. Smith, Mrs. 4. Smith, B.
Plowman and Miss linda Smith
went to Pasco Wednesday where
they were guests at the silver
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Anderson. Nearly 100 guests were
present at the affair which was q
very pleasant one. Music, greet
ings and gifts were features of
the evening and many out of town
guests were present. Mr.. Ander-
son is roadmaster for the N. p.
Railway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-02

Fred Forester and Jas. D
Pirtle returned on Friday from :
business trip to Vancouver ant
other coast points.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding and ]. w
Vickers went to Pasco Tuesday t.
a meeting of the Masonic lodge q,
which the grand master was pre
sent.
Mrs. r. C. McCredie of SUNNY
side, former chairman of the stat.
board of health will be here Fri.
day, guest of the Kennewicl
Minute Women.
Rev. Hagoes of Tacoma travel
ing missionary for the English Lu.
theran church was guest at thu
home of Rev. and Mrs. T. Cuban.
gen Tuesday and Wednesday o,
this week.
M. H. Church and daughter
Mrs. Marriott will leave Saturda,
for Claremont, California. Mr.
Church will visit at his daughters
home and also look after business
interests in California.
Carl Spiegelberg has been i'll 70,
several weeks with typhoid in the
hospital at w. S. C. His parents
have had regular reports as to his
condition and have been notified
within the last few days that he
is making a rapid recovery.
The Kennewick business girls
have accepted an invitation to at.
tend a masquerade ball to be given
by the business girls of Prosser
on Friday. Sixteen of the Kenne-
wick girls will attend.
A reception will be given for
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Calender on
Friday evening, November 10, in
the Methodist church parlors to
which the public is most cordially
invited. Refreshments will be serv-
ed by the Mems Club.
Miss Grace Beamer left last eve
ming for Hope, Idaho after spend
ing two weeks with her father, II.
A. Beamer. She was accompanied
by her brother George, who had
just returned from short trip to
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Tweedt
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gilmore
will entertain with a dinner party
this evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tweedt in honor of Mrs.
F. M. Crosby. Covers will be laid
for fourteen. Bridge will follow
dinner.
The Current Events Department
Of the Woman's Club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. j. w. Vickers.
This was the first meeting of the
club year and members expressed
much interest in the plans for the
years work. Sixteen members
were present. Mrs. ]. B. Thomas
and Mrs. H. E. Huntington were
assistant hostesses.
]. F. Perry has received word Of
the sudden death Of his brother,
DR.. N. ]. Perry Of Miami, Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. Perry were return
ing from an auto trip to Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan where they had plac-
ed their daughter in school, and
on reaching Jacksonville, DR.. Perry
was suddenly taken ill. Mr.. Perry
visited his brother two years ago
when accompanied by Mrs. Perry
he made an extended trip thru the
oo,,thorn and eastern states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-02

w. III. Witt and Neal Anderson
attended the foot ball game at
Yakima Saturday, returning Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons of Clover
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HUI
Der Of Anatone, and their families
returned Tuesday 10 their homes
after weeks visit with Mrs. Par
sons and Mrs. Huber's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Campbell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
COLON|ALS
SET FOR ""
BATTLE

L--s Hammond Colou1als sre a. set
Tor their battle with 1ae highly touted
chicago Y. II. c. A. FIVE. which VIII
AXE place a. the Lafayette gym to-
1tgh*. Reports from both teams show
raaE they are IN wonderful shape and
ORG OF the best games % the seaSon
'v.h be staged. Chicago ? IS coming
Z > win their 26th game, but Inigh4 be
1sded 'oy t1ae home boys.
T1ae team which vii rego~ess1H Harm
r2ond will show the "Y' boys some
i1a-r8 basketball before the evening is
over and y is 0oubtleSs y the visitors
viii put one ove~ on the home crew
capt. Shelton viii use his regular
N.neup sgadns. the visitors and with
tais combination the home team ought
20 put ono over on tho CcoA county
cha1rps~
The visitors g~e bringing over 60
~ooters and things shoCfd % pretty
llveIy IN the eest end q town tonight
7sectaSi 70 be on hand when Doth teams
take Tire floor for their usual practice.
Shelron snd SmitE, VIII hold down the
Coward position for the home team /.
Teaorurxsog1 vii probably start az the
pivot position. with Grace, Scott and
sfoshsue 70 dn tho guard position ths
team viii % hard TO beat.
There viii also 10 a pEefiErGr A'-J
CONTEST between te-s local teams,
which WIZ start promptly e. $50 the
Wig clash viii start promptly at Bio
vrari. Hess will or1ciets both con-
sest-, fans desiring seats VIII please
% OF Ezzd a. sa--y as possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
SLIM PICKING IN EUROPE
FOR AMERICAN MAULERS
Short Stay Enough for
Champion Bantam-Press
Kids Kilbane.

NEW YORK. Fao. e-coid picking
II Europe isn't the soft thing that a
lot or ArericSz boxers imagine,
Jack Dempsey JOHN wilson, John
ny Kilbsns and Others rho want to
put their pra:iou- crowns on oxhsbs-
ton n France md Eusiaud for 50
much heal probably will give all
their ea-s 60 Johnny B7T when he -etc
back.
The little bantam champion who
went to England with plans 20 stay all
summer, IS on his way back. Ne wae
there only a few days Probably he
learned that the British sports don,
speak IN largo sums.
LONDON SERVES NOTICE.
Notice already has been served that
London fight fans viii not fall for
another Dempsey Carpenter fight al
though they admit that they would
like 10. see the champion against come
other worthy opponent.
When they hear that Kear,s had
branded the Brady offar of 100000 as
too trivial to consider they VIII get
the idea OF how diTic1Ie It will De to
get the champion agasaEt worthy op-
poneat.
Ever since Esloane beat Fanny
F'rush. regarded as q horns product In
England. the London papers have been
shooting At the srafnerg eight cham
plon.
The announced Invasion OF tie
Cleveland Irisnraar has caused more
digs ~ hira in the press. In g. current
ISSUE OF Sporting Life. the following
tribute is paid 10 EiIbsne:
-Kilbane says ne IS crossing over to
nnd 3 worthy opponent to challenge
his title. But does airy one believe
It? IT'S just leg pulling. Try the
other leE. Johnny. It's g wooden oner'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
CALUMETS
DEFEATED
: DODGERS /

gn@piay9rg superior baaketba1l the
Calumet quintet defeated thu " hitting
Dodgers At East CllicaEo Tuesday
night. - TO -. Tbs playing ~se fast
and furious tngou ghout the 6rst half.
ending "a 20 IN favor q Calumet. the
Dodgers were unable 70 stop the fast
door work OK the speedy Calumet star
acor guard Bagarz and the forwards
There must be given much credit to all
the men, but more TO Bagan5 and Spu-
dix for their excellent WORK. The big
man OF the Dodgers buffalo. sure
was cut OF place in tbs Mckinley
-y-a. although ne made three baskets
which he must 30 given credit and thu
rest OF the players This game meant
much TO Calumet So- this was the
eares games with tho Dodgers for the
championship OF tho 80 pound class.
Tbs next game viii be with the
rolonisl A. {. from Indiana EL2-bor
q $50 O'Clock sharp. TIE lineup Cor
la.e nights game is as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
MORE TIME NEEDED
TO CARE FOR A. B. c.
BOWLING ENTRIES

To4HDo. O.. peb. s.-F'ou~ days
and possibly more VIII have to be
added to take care o. the entry list in
the American Bowling Congress
tournament. which starts hero FEB
-. according 20 A. L. Langtry. eecre-
Gary. who IS here arranging tho SEIZED
1ie.
Mr. IsnEtrys S11ounce6 yesterday
thai 1923 teams ara in 20 date with
still more expected 10 arrive this week
Tho tournament was intended origin
ally TO close IN March %, but X may
taxa nearly the hFst wee2z in April 20
clean Up the scheduIc, IN the opinion
% the secretary.
Construction OF tnse sixteen alleys al
tho Terminal auditorium, where two
former A. 3. c. tournaments have
been held, began yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
SPORTING NEWS
TarZan the Terrible
Finds Tartar in Sailor

NEw YORK FEB. e-Tarzar
Larkir.. AEianesoGa woedsnan. who
oullded Al sircastle with q sig1 on
the 1-one gate reading. Worlds
Heavyweight PugtIis5ic Champion.
learned last night that he would
have 70 make some alterations.
For Tarza1 the Terrible. a. no IS
s-ovvn in the symras:ums suffer
Cd the first defeat Of hts ring career.
being vanQu shed BY g trctter OF
tbs globe named Sailor Maxted
The Sailor boosted that he had
oested the champions OF more than
leo seaports. carried a punch and
displayed something Of fnesse. a
clever gootworRer. a. * were.
When Tarzap awakened he
storned rnadIy 20 his dressing
room. wrecked It ard said s. few
things. 'Suce-in' cats" he said
7 wasn'e out. Lenne study q few
punches and gimme another chance
at that guy and III knock him
clean down to Singarore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
HEBREWS WANT GAME

TUESDAY Eight at &2e Lafayette
gym the Hebrews met their match II
fag% ard exceptionally brilliant game
with the strong South End Comets.
The game ended with the Comets in
tho lead, s3-lT.
In the carly stages Of the game the
Hebrews led by & email margin but
Que 10 an unexpected change IN line
m The men lost their usual pep and
brilliant team work and the lead went
to the Comets where Il remained 70 the
END oe the game.
As a cu-tain-raiscr The Hebrews
second team swept tho Hammond A.
CO or their feet By G score of 5s-1.
The Hebrews would like 50 play some
outside games. Msnag era can ar
range Gane With Max FRIEDMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
North Side A. c.. Beat
Wanner Malleable Irons

IN game featured By g last minute
v.ctory the North Side A. G. bas-
kstee-s defeated Wanner Male able on
tho winners floor, Led By 2. VOL
Gle szak who score % points. che North
Siders took 81 TO 81 neck and neck
struggle after trailing 1T the halt Is
TO Is. The team work Of every man
on tbs North Side was noticeable.
North sids is ready 60 schedule
games with teams averaging 100 lbs
For games call sol during the day or
1854 n the evening and ask fo< John
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
Irish Lose Hayes For
indoor rack Schedule

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Eeo. e.-Notre
Dame track prospects took q drop to-
day when Il was learned that BIZ
Hayes ex-national champion in 4he
100-yard dash had pulled a tendon il
practice which probably would keep
him from competing in tho indoor
schedule. which includes dual meets
with Illinois and Wisconsin. The IN
jury 70 Hayes and the disqualification
Of Capt Wyuns and Shaw puts
Rockne's cinder men in poor shape eor
the opening indoor event OF the sea-
son with Wisconsin Feb Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

Sir Joseph Larmcr has suggested
that an atom may be analogous TO q
clock. The outer electron system Of
the atom, on which its chemical ano
spectroscoplc properties depend, ano
which has certain definite rates Of
oscillation. would correspond to the
pendulum, or better to & compound
peudular system Of { clock. he says.
The inner core Of the atom is similar
70 the spring OF clock, which, by
means or the escspement. slowly iTZ1-
parts It's energy TO the rxndulum IL =
jerky fashion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
DARE DEVILS WIN.

The fast Dare Devils defeated the
irving a. c. 20 the tune Of II 20 10.
Tho absence Of several players surely
crippled the Dare Devils" team. But
they ged TO hand the Irving A
Z. the second defeat o. the season
The marvellous guarding Of Ao~at
and Shanks held them 20 such a low
score. Tarnogrodsxi ana Snipe shot
baskets from sill angles Of the 6oor-
Reed played great game at center .
yesterday also played a good game
Next Tuesday the Dare Devils will
play ehs Polonia A. G. At Indiana
asrtsor. There viii be u couple Of
new players in the lineup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
TOM GIBBONS TO
BOX HARRY GREB
IN N. Y. MARCH Is

NEW YORK. res. s.-ron GIBBONS.
St. Paul light heavyweight, and Harry
Greb OF Pittsburgh have been matched
for a fifteen round decision aou+ is
Madison Square Garden siArcl Is. Az
ticles were signed here yesterday.
The bout on March Is. il is under
stood. viii Be the first OF an elimina
ton series to determine the next
American opponent for Georges Car
pentser- The winner OF the Gibbons
Greb bout viii &c matched with Tan
ney. and the victor viii meet Carpen-
ffar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

The Cyclone \. c. OF Whiting, IND.
would like to book games with any
1eana averaging from 50 to IS lbs FOR
games write John Ward. 52S Flshrupp
avencc. CT call 156-J and @s3Z @o- john
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
Aareed WITH Her.

LADY Aren't you ashamed TO beg
You are so ragged that I am ashamed
OF you myself Hobo-'fYes. It il
Kind Of 4 reflection on the generoslty
Of the ueighborhood. mum. Amer.
can Legion Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

Georges Cutshsw, veteran second
Essenan OF the Phillies snd later
the Pirates, has been purchased
outright by the Detroit club. Cut
shaw is past his prime as an In
fielder. but he can stiil play . con
sistent, brainy game. He 10 count
ed on 90 steady Ccbb's young In
field. With Blue 80 frat, Bobby
Jones Nt third end q youngster IN
doubtedly on short, Cutshsw's cool
head will do much 20 strengthen
the inner defense Of Cobb's rebuilt
team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

during bout with Edward Boyer last
Thursday night, according 30 the
coroneT's fury. Boyer. who was ar
rested on a cuarge OF nlanslaughter.
was released
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
Lucky Five Take Notice

The waiting Circle A G. wish 90
challenge the highly touted Lucly rive
team OF Hammond. TIE Circles are
composed OF former Whiting Newsie
baseball stars aud average about 100
pounds. Tor games cal Andrew ko-
zach. Whiting 213-J. Between D. n
and p. m and ask for Andrew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
HEART DISEASE
KILLS BOXER

PHILADELPHIA Pa. ves -
Heart disease caused the death of Al
ianSo Hewlett. c-lored hoxor. who died
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
nILL BILL TO
END RACE BETS
IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, Ky. Fe1 9.--1he
III to rrohioir r4cetrack gambling
AS killed in the Kentucky senate
rsterday whom that body voted. IS to
fs 70 sustain -he uneavorable report
united By the judiciary committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
soft soap for Plain Muea.

A handsome man Is seldom az GOOD
az he looks. but a homely man is fun
Of agreeable surprises.-Boston Tran
script
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
HAMMOND
BOWLING
LEAGUE

E,as <o11owfag scores were made IN
10 Hammond city bowling league this
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
SALLIES HONE SERVICE APPEAL
BELOW QUOTA

The rain of Saturday hit the Sallies Tag
Day as it kept the people off the street
and where it was thought that $500 would
be raised, only a little over $500 was Sc
cured.
The net quota of 5000 for Belfast is
about 5000 short, but the Sallies and the
local Advisory Board are confident that
this deficit will be made up and that the
people of Belfast will 60 over the top
with this worthy cause.
1t is understood that the local churches
will take up special collection for the
fund-several have promised to send con-
tributions to the local treasurer, Ralph
Bramhall, and one concern is passing a
list through their factory to raise a fund
to make up the deficit. If those who
were not interviewed will send in their
checks this with the other plans outlined
will bring in the deficit.
Great credit is given to the local Camp
Fire girls and Girl Scouts for their will
ing work on tag day laboring in the rain
to try and raise the quota. Now if few
more people will sit down and send in a
check to Treasurer Ralph Bramhall it
will put the fund over the top.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
THE MERCURY.

The class of 1922 respectfully dedicat-
ed the Commencement edition of the
Mercury to it's beloved superintendent,
Edward E. Roderck, and used an excel
lent full page half-tone photograph of
him. The editor in chief, the business
manager and the chairmen of all the com :
mittees. have been from this class and
the paper is turned over to the class of
1928 in the best of condition. Kermit S.
editorial:
This has been very eventful year with
US. 1t has been a year of progress and
advancement Belfast High has increas
ed in membership from 1873 to 227. More
school spirit has been evidenced this
year than ever before, the social affairs
attempted have been pronounced sue
cessful and greater interest has been
shown in sports and athleticActivities.
In reviewing the accomplishments of
the past year, it may be readily seen that
the Mercury" has been an important
factor, for it is through the Mercury
that ideas are first set forth, their merits
discussed and consequently enthusiasm
aroused"
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
CLEMENT-WIGGIN.

Claude Foster Clement of Belfast and
Miss Roberta Alice Wigain of Montville
were married in Belfast, Friday, June
9th, and left Immediately on an auto trip
through the White Mountains. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T.
Clement of Freedom, has been employed
for several years in the City National
Bank of Belfast and is it's receiving tel
ler. He is a graduate of Freedom Aca-
deny, highly respected and popular
young man in his home town and in this
city. His bride, the daughter of Leon
l.. Wiggin of Montville is also very ia !.
vorably known here, where she was en-
ployed for some time in the Office of
Leonard, Stevens Co. She attended Free
dom Academy and later taught school.
Their many friends extend congratula-
tons and best wishes.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
PERSONAL

Miss Alice Wardwell left Thursday for
visit at her home in Penobscot.
Hon. and Mrs. Elton H. Lewis autoed
here from Boothbay the past week for q
few days visit.
Mrs. Frank E. Bramhall left recently
to visit her brother, Lloyd Stantial, and
family in Houlton.
Hon. r. F. Dunton went to Augusta
Tuesday on business connected with the
receivership of the Belfast Savings bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Sylvester, ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Smalley of
Hallowell, are visiting relatives in this
city.
E. A. Wadsworth, Mrs. Ansel Wads-
worth and Mrs. A. A. Packard of Belfast
| were recent guests of Mrs. j. w. Pottle
in Rockport.
guests for few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph L. Cooper and of Mr.. and Mrs
Austin j. Fernald.
John F, Durham, student at Dart.
mouth College has arrived to spend the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Durham.
Harry A. Starrett returned Wednesday
to his home in Roslindale, Mass, leaving
his wife and infant son for longer visit
with relatives here.
| Rev. and Mrs. Arthur A. Blair have
returned to their home in Lisbon Falls,
after a visit with Mrs. Sarah E. Pierce
and Mrs. Essie P. Carle.
Miss Ruth Dinsmore has arrived home
| Ill
| to syend the summer vacation with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Irving 7. Dins-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Perry and Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Durham returned Satur-
day from a weeks camping trip in Bar
Harbor in the Perry car which is fitted
with sleeping and cooking accommoda-
tions.
| Charles w esley Wood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Wood of this city, who,
| graduated from the University of Maine
| in the Agricultural course, is remaining
| at Orono for some time. He plans to-
teach in the fall.
| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Jones were in
| Camden Tuesday to attend the funeral of
the latter's mother, Mrs. James W.
Achorn, who died suddenly Sunday night
while visiting at the Jones cottage, Dun
can Lodge, in Northpolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Howes and the
Rev. and Mrs. William F. Skerrye mo-
tored to Kennebunkport last week to at
tend the Unitarian Conference, making
the trip in the Howes car. Mr.. Skerrye
had part in the program.
Mrs. c. A. Pilsbury, Prof. and Mrs. w.
F. Schoppe and sons, William, Robert and
John of Bozeman, Mont, arrived Tuesday
night from Auburn, where they had been
guests of Prof. Schoppe's parents, and
| will spend several weeks at the Battery,
where they have taken a cottage.
Mrs. Harry H. Upton and little daugh-
| ter, Sheila Mary, have arrived from
Springvale and are visiting her mother,
Mrs. j. o. Hayes and other relatives.
Rev. Mr.. Upton will go to Indianapolis,
Ind, to attend the sessions of the Nor
thern Baptist Convention.
Miss Louise r. Clement, who is spend
ing the summer with her father, Amos
Clement, at Seaside Inn, Seal Harbor, left
here Friday for a weeks auto trip. She
was accompanied by Miss Katherine
Kittredge. At New Gloucester they were
Joined by an Abbot classmate of Miss
Clement for trip through the White
Mountains. Miss Kittredge will later
visit her sister, Miss Helen Kittredge in
Allston, while the others attend the
Commencement at Abbot Academy.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
CLASS ODE.

Tune, Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows.
Time has come for parting
We must say goodbye,
To our dear, old high school,
And we softly sigh.
Joyous days and happy,
With no thought of care,
Well hold them in memory,
Memories so fair
CHORUS.
To our high school days in Belfast,
We must bid adieu-
Though we wander far away,
We will think of you,
Through the years to come we ne'er will
answer
To your daily call,
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
To the Republican Voters of Waldo County, Maine

candidate Clerk
kof and m
the office have been satisfactorily DISCHARGED
ballot
business OF the ~ nave
aten
personally but think that take the
Of thee should be
willing
behalf heartily
hueh'o III my 'e"''' Your humble