davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
viii Explain More Clearly

Niu TiNpan More tIca'ly
When hc was told that some of the
Senators at Washington had said they
were not able I" understand clearly
from his SNccch"> lust what II" wanted
lot America, the "Tigcr' said. with Il
y!"am IN his eyes. that hc thought thrv
wcu'd know after his address, this after
room IN fremont r,mp'"--thc second
''rrhl >r"'rh Of his AMERICAN tour.
CIcm"n""au received his interview
eers IN his room at the home of +. l..
"hll" IN ihiS city. lie wore bis usual
gray rrtawav suit, and his gray skull
c.hp was rcr'hrd on his bald hrnI.
Hea'in: himself in II huge easy chair,
he said:
Now: rnt any questions YOU like,
anM Will answer them.
~" lh'"rNl"""rS went mt one" to the
ssnhl"ci # the WASHINGTON criticisms.
S'ei.r,""au snil,rl and shrugged.
hl! mad" II point not to debate
WIN "l"ial -pr"pl" in .\mrrica," he
Sa'a But | hav" said will answer
"'l' so must answer.
Hits Back ut IInclcock
T.. y a,a s,ad to tell Mr.. lli;rhcock lc
N IN" senate only for few days.
owing to the vote" hc began. ref"r.
.lnG to the Ncbrn,knn's rrrrn, defeat
!or re'""rti"n. "rhercforc | think IN
oe excused il I dare him to 20 to Eu.
rope and If h" finds any one in nv
touhtry u" elsewhere who saws | hove
'etm mi'itarist then I'll own 1t.
,o,I nave suffered much from 1871 to
~ ,'i' Tor not being mi!iturist, |
o"thed militnriSt when the war broke
w.. T. ."'or", ! had been militnriist to
i ,np extent OF extending the length Of
"''.,nry service in France.
p"' mat wasn't too bad. if il al.
"nrh ,s I" "ppos" the German from
'",', nnS!ahd and America appeared. "
,,o" ASNr" to answer IIitchcork's ulcs. =.
,",, ,"n inhout black troops, the "Tigcr"
Sa'a 'bon' and wadc,l in.
49, Defends Black Troops
Ih tn" first place, there are II,
,,h v."rh troops in the area of occupn-
nI. .%n OF the enemy. In the second
tra, trace, have seen black Amcri," n
A.. aMnops az the front and they stood IN,
ny With bravery, too.
w,..V course. this has nothing To do
mill, Mill .nr question of whether we are
~ t'''ar's'S or not. II is an nttrmpt
r., u'rh,an rronagnndn to oppos
is 'a,c~ nns ana America and obscure whu,
."rilE ."rT'lE IN" great question.
hal i' 'rrmnnS and all of our foes
mor o''' Ell'lne enough Of our white
,nri ,lmn; ana 'UO,NW black men frIl rul.
lilly ,h.hllnt on the frontiers OF
,h"r'F' hS Woodrow Wilson collnd
w., ,in "" nr" not going to deny then
PFC" PIC" in history.
,,,,:N"W N"W ihos" black soldiers nrr,
;,"nyS i, rS more or les, nc,rrnviuy town,
f franc" dnd always got u!nI,. n.r.
EEn'N with q" white rronrh non,l.
IL i"; s,n;; ! sn"n'd soy, th"r disriplin ,
10 ''''c''r than any whit" troops.
80. Fropsgsnds the Cause
r,o, no, ] have seen papers of German
''""sandn which Z suppOse inspired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Mitten Explains
lO.Cent Bus Plan

Continued from Pase Ono
city and also to West Philadelphia anil
other points,"
Mr.. Mitten then diverged to the
transit situation in other sections.
II recognize the need Of the down.
town district" he said, "and also that
the streets will have to be freed Of
tracks. A bus service will have to take
their place sooner or later ard will,
that same policy. seat for every pas
sengcr."
lie told Of a proposal for another bus
line, using single deck machines. which
would run from Germantown to Rox-
borough. The fare there would be the
same as 4hat churged on the surface
trolley and the elevated lines, seven
cents cash or four tickets for twenty
five cents.
Ono. Man Cars In Plan
Mr.. Mittcn said n plan must be-
worked out to reduce the number OF
standcrs in trolley cars. The plan
would bc hopeless, however. without the
one man car. he snid, as the money
saved In wages would make up for n
reduction in the number Of passengers
carried per car.
''1f. instead of holding mass meetings
ard throwing stones across the street
the people would come and toll us their
COMPLAINTS" Mr.. Mittcn continued,
"wc could probably r(ach some solu .
tion Of the matter.'
Mr.. Wcylein brought tho, topic bacl;
to the Boulevard bus line.
''Thcrc are several bus lines Opprat
ing on the Boulevard in the morning
and evening hours under Il certificate
Of convenience granted by tho PuDll'
Service Commission he told Mr..
Mittcn.
The p. II. r. chief said that matter
would be simpliiicd by the purchase by
the company Of the equipment used OH
those independent lines.
Handed Gold Brick. Says Mitten
1--WE arc rot showing one hundred
dollars Il day more in gross earnings
since tho Frankford l. s,artcd,' said
Mr.. Mittcn. "1n fact. we are showing
loss of $4,000 day from our surface
lines MS n result Of diversion Of traffic.
Mr.. Mittcn laughed and added
| "rhnt is where the Mayor handed m'
that. he wants to take away our one
man cars. which are necessary on the
lines where they ar" used.
Mr.. Won Tagrn remarked: "lf there
is any one who can hand YOU gold
brick. am for him."
"Wcll. tho Mayor did it," Mr.. Nit
ten responded with u smile.
Reference to me 'gold bricl
brought general laugh from the group
IT," Mayor joining as heartily as th'
others.
Mr.. Rnscnwald. Of the Sears. Roe
buck Company. spoke briefly about tho
bus line proposal and the transit situu
tion in that section Of tn city.
'Wr spent Sll ,O0D, ,OOn in developing
our plant" he said. but one grra,
thing hndcring us is the lack Of trans.
portntion. This bus service will be an
excellent thing for us until street .cal
transportation can be obtained at fares
equal to other sections of the city. Even
then il might be II good idea to have tn,
bus line remain as an auxiliary service. >
.\ftcr the Boulevard inspection trip
the party went to Germantown avenue
and Rittcnhousc street. where n single.
deck bus was waiting. From there tn,
vehicle proceeded out Rit,cnhousc
street to the Lincoln Drive. to Give
den avenue. to Walnut lane and thence
TO Ridge avenue. Roxboroush, the pro.
posed terminal OF the route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
FAIR WEATHER FOR GAME
Weatherman Forecasts Ideal condi
tions for Tomorrow

Fair, crisp Weather, ideal for foot.
ball, is forecast 10y III" wruthrr,nn,
for tomorrow uftrrnoun. when the Army
and the Navy "lcvcn> come to grin. on
Franklin Firld
In recent years, when the teams have
met in New York. il usually ralnrJ
or dri2zlrd through several periods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
WANTED
A Fighting Chance

by an experienced advertising
executive who has the common
sense to take instructions and
the ability to direct others.
His work has included Mer-
chandising, Copy, yout,
Plans, Sales Promotion, House
Organ editing, Business Letters
and Direct-Mail Advertising in
all sorts OF businesses. Write
him Box A 925, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Mourned by Wife's Relatives

Boston, Mass. Nov. 24.--lBy 4.
P.)--A woman who >ail she was u
sister. in law Of Er~Eino Ch!lders. who
was executed in Dublin. telephonad
newspaper Offices here anxious inquiries
as to the authenticity Of tn" news.
Assured that the announcement was
official she remarked: This is ter
rblr.' DIR. IInnilton Osgopl. uf this
city. father of Chidcrs' wife, died sew
eral years ago. Mrs. Osgood was n
guest today at the home Of another
daughter. Mrs. Fisk" Warren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
HELD FOR FATAL SHOOTING
Samuel Grossman Committed With
out Bail by the Coroner

Samuel Grossman. Fifth street noar
Catharinc. was committed without bail
by the Coroner following an inquest to-
dav into the death Of Louis 1cnietsky,
G2j South Fourth street.
Benjetsky was shct and killed BY
Grossman. ON November lG during q
quarrel with another man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Mrs. J. B. Hartman
Enters Business Firm,
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
Admiral Converse and grist Of other
establishments. but so far few women
OF Mrs. llnrriman's position have gone
in for selling real estate.
Long recognized power in Demo
cratic party politics, Mrs. ''arrimun
mas recently mace her house II rallying
nont for the leaders of her Iar
hcr thursday evening supper parties,
which she gave during the summer
months. one used TO meet mos' Of the
'dcS"rving Dem Gratis" in Washington,
as wei! rs wishing party leaders.
She's II born organizer. and hcr
friends say she ought to ho un exec lent
business executive. The firm She has
Ientcrrd. which Spccializcs in orna-
mentnl homes for more or less o na.
mental people, used to be- WcStrott K
story, Horace Westcott and John l..
Story, Jr.
Mrs. Hartman maintains Il house in
Washington--a charming old house with
a garden IN that srrtiou Of + street
III" .'HO block. which is ruioying -
r'nhlSSancc Of its "ld-iim" glory n ii
lhNhlohlb'e res idcncc district. How
~ new >ork-'or NOR" rruurriy, New
,!iersey--t" be with her daughter, M,n.
Henry Potter Russell.
Named for Younger sister
The Francis Shop, which Mrs. Lei.
yer hhance! and which is named tmr
hcr younger sister, Mr.. John liallan.
,ime Wi.,,, iith'y, who was Miss Frances
W illinms, is under the active direct ion
q! two wOmen-Mlrs Charles O'Don.
h,'l Lee and Mrs. Oimshy McCammon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
RECEPTION FOR VICTOR KING

There viii b" II reception tonight
given t" Victor King, Mayor.elrrr mi
Camden, mt Weiss Hall, Foiryi.N
Camden; James MrNaly. Muyur.rlrr,
of i,l"ur">t"r. ami : Raymond pohh~
I 'ounrlmau-elr"t Of the F",lrir,urh
Ward. An entertainment has been,
plannrd in conjunction with nm,
spe"rhrs, which viii begin a. : ::,u
- 'rlurk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
CAMDEN MAYOR SWORN IN
First Democratic Executive in 10
Years, Takes Oath in Advance

Victor King. who will ho Cum,lcn's $
first Democratic Mayor in eighteen
years when h" officially assumes his
duties Janunrl !. today took the oath
of Office in III" presence Of Murri,
Odell. city clerk. and Harry Simpson.
assistant city clerk
Mr.. King was paying an informal
visit on Mr.. D,Irl when tho lnttrr sug-
gested that 'today is ~ good ~ any
other" for the administration Of the
puth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

STAR CHAMBER SESSION. IN PCrICr nprG PROBE
Police Captain Van chamber session" in
City Hall this afternoon Of the attempt Joseph
JOSEPH santore and Felix caruo drug pedders identify
twenty aronen who the peddIels say gave proecto
The court cleared attaches Ny Van Horn
orders though Judge Hcoevitt Direcor Tempes
protested they knew nothing about orders issued to
this effect The paromen given seats scattered
among $50 other policemen and detectives peddlsrs
told to "pick 'em out"
LATEST RACING RESULTS
BoW1E-Thrd-Fly By Day, $4OG, - So Won; Co.
mixa $3.50, $3.50, second Amusement. S40, lime
LA Pow Wow Carmen Pantages Lady Spinning Flax
and Sunday Bcs, also
BoWIE-Fouth-Al Over Sl.4o. s27o S.. So won: john
faui Jones, ST. $llo, second; super FaUO, a
Slippery Elm, ouecceek, Sailing AIous Nary Patricia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
HOlr the Nary Team
Lines Up Tomorrow

The official line-up Of the Navy
team is: Left end, Parr: left tackle.
Hollrs; left guard, Carney center.
Mathews; right guard, Wink irr
right tickle, Clyde; righ, end, Tay-
."'; quarterback, Conroy, captain:
left Mlfnark, Cullen; right half.
back, Mckee; fullback. Barchet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
"Tiger" Denies
He Is Miiitayist
Continued from Page One

statesman declared his situation was
particularly distressing'' since in
france he had been most bitterly cri,i.
rlHcd for having asked from the Ger
mans less than | ought to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
CJ'o &c cone!uded.)
a. r. kuNsr ELECTED

Lohn Saith O JanGE.ew was re.
elected president OF the Fox Hun.
ters Association ut the annual
meet which convened Mt this place
last MOn.Hy The other persons
elected to office in the association
include Alvadora Hughes Of Kin.
cheloe, vice-prcsident; Golf Davis
OF Jane Lew. secretary; IT. Nor.
nan Goad OF Strange Greek, mas.
ter Of hounds. The three directors
we're named as George TurnGy Of
Camden. Dr., ]. Cottrell Of sand
ForS and 4. r. Kunst of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

and black satia colonial pump
Her bouquet was Of brides rose
orchid ana Lilies d Tie
After the ceremony there was 4
wedding breakfast At Hart's aht
then Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for
an eastern honeymoon. Imagine
calling Lucille "MEs. Clark, after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04


But so much for that, for You
OF course are anxious to -hed.
about the weddings.
At 0 o'clock on Monday morn
Ing Lucille Hart, the attractive
daughter Of Mrs. John p. Hart.
wGs married TO William Donald
Clark in st. Peters Cathollc
Church. The nuptial mass was.
celebrated by Father P H. Gil
senan, who also performed the
marriage ceremony, and tho
church was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and ehrysaa-
themums. A large basket Of red
roses conferred the altar, which
was surrounded by baskets nj
chrysanthemums.
As Grace Mcdonnell played
the Bridal Chorus from Isohengrln
little Katherine and Ruth Hart.
who>are LucIlle's sisters. entered
tho auditorium and dropped rose
petals in tho path Of tho bride.
They were followed by John Hart.
their small brother, who carried
the ring. snd TIM came Mary
Eart, who wac naid of honor.
Katherine aud Ruth looked pt-
quaint in fTocha of velvet ard
John wore a darling little suit of
white linen. Mary wore beautl-
full gown OF black panne velvet
witch was decorated with motifs
in pastel shades and black pic
ture hat, The gown was long
wasted and there were pannscIs
flowing from the skirt. Her sllp-
Ders were colonial and she carried
an arm bouquet Of red roses.
Lucille entered with Ealph.
Tho gave ner away. and they were
met at tito altar by the happy
bridegroom and his best man, WHO
was his brother. John a. Clark OF
Sidney, y. Y.
Instead Of wearing the proycs-
bal white satin Lucille rore n
fashionable French gown Of black
ranne velvet. 1t was long wasted
ard the bodice was Of sapphire
blue, embroidered in black aaa
there were long biue-linnd panels
hanging from tho skirt. She wore
large picture hat OF black satin.
embroidered 10 match her gov?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

that NE 4 wanlpfd with mascn.
linz ut atm Nher5vcr she goes.
Georse anu sarah Hourh have
come homo NON Baei hannon and
Clarkshurg where they wors lor
Two weeks. IN Raekhannon they
visited Sarah hrothers Kcrcs
Continued al slseN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

having known har When sic was
litiie f.ueiils Haf Her tblns
away costume va d handsore
tlree -pleee suit 81 black nafieen
trimmed n squirrel fur and she
certainly looked pretty. tAngoia
Hart Tonry Is her sister, you
knoS,l After they return they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

their program for improved social
conditions may be obtained.
ut is the workers within the
Republican party, men and won.
en-, who have made possible the
great victory we will win on next
Tuesday, and It Is 10 these people
that I wish to convey the thanks
OF the Republican state commit
tee for their intense activity and
cordial cooperation"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
august 20 1852
aHin1ooSA thcP Plans

ne Travelled
twenty two miles
today Starting ~
2 q. m. and en-.
camping at 6 p.
m. Twelve miles
over a sand but
eN e ] = o a d
brought US to q
spring and the
middle fork OF
Feather River
on our left. Two
miles brought US
TO the end OF the
valley and to
Beckwith House
which IA aifnat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
STATE CHAIRMAN
RREDIGTSVIGT6RY
FQRREPyBL|GANS
Largest Majority Ever Given
Senator Sutherland Fore.
casted by White.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. a.
sweeping victories for Senator
Howard Sutherland. six Republic
can congressman running for/re-
election and the Republican leg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

islaturc ca ndi-
dates was pre-
dicted today by
State Chairman
81. Q. White In,
bis final fore
cast before tho
ole c ton next
Tu E s day, The
tide Of Republi-
eau victory, he
asserted, would
snvelop several
D Q m &C rat ic
stronghoIds and
would he OF such
n. Sutherland
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

piH iiye With Lucille mothe
Lucille Shain came home wed
aesday fneraing from New York
City where she visited tie Angifs
3. Dukes. She says She had Sa
wonderful time. and / don't doubt
that q bit, for shsjis so attractive
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
MARY chatter's
Weekly Letter

My dear LOulss:--
What. With the olark-Hart and
Robinson-Hall wedding tho first
part Of the week and Nine
Loulsel Homer singing here last
night society folks have been
rushing around madly again--and
really trying to look as Il they en-!
joyed It.
Living In a large city, you Of
course do not become bored with
social Affairs, for you have 81
many functions TO choose, from
and YOU meet new and interest
ing people all the time, but hor.
where everyone has known every
one else all his life and the same
people are inYlted\ everywhere
ennui Is evidenced occasionally.
According to tradition silence re.
igns at twenty minutes Of the hour
and twenty minutes after. SO
whenever lassltudc settles upon a
gathering some harlequin invari-
ably pulls out his watch and re-
marks that Il must be twenty
minutes Of or twenty minutes az
ter the hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
g. NEW DAYS M
Rpacsos. dc PANS NH hlsis

VIC are lencamped on 9 ~
sfek. The grass Is short
W. met Peach returning 10 his
company and he informed ~
s.at ne had purchased claim on
800. ne pad
Thursday, Auos.t a, 1852
Today we t ayeled thirteen
miles. We started at o M
ana camred at 5 p. m. Tn roatl
today was much better fSan n
was yesterday but De stir had
enough. Nine miles brousa: us
g the holland HouCe and Sears
Vile on our left, Four mics
drought US to a creek where wa
are encamped~ We are now m
the midst Of the mining Ins.si !,
and are eighty mills nortn NJ
/ Mafysyille and 1895 miles from
Independence. Thiu morning va
sold our oxen for $40, a yoke we
have now stopped with tho des
sign Of mining.
We are now 5000 Feet above the
level Of the ocean. Tho ro1d
down the mountain is cry staeD
until It reaches the saernnonto
"a lev. fifteen miles this si,le Of
Msrysville. W
From independence to Marys-
ivllie, the route We Travelled. tho
road Is 2o7s mi es long an Sucrs,
mento 8 2.11S miles from indie.
pendence.
Creed Haymeud and | made
GU selves sick eating mountain
buckleberr!es.
We have now arrived NJ our
journeys end ana ui,l ngsa -.
! lighted with the trip. We .sner.
, ally have enjoyed good health
which is more desirable than >g3ld
aaad We all have landed safe, whit
ithousans have persisted upon the
plains.
The weather Is warm. but III.
nights are cool.
We have heard of many crime
being committed on the plains hu'
] d'd not deem It necessary tn
mention tLese In the jodynal.
have soon thousands OF things
which probably would mi rest thr
, reader but have not given their
IN tho journal MS Il VA, ws;tter
nor, TO describe :he :o1d and
'Irily tSan 10 t!cS!e she fncy Of
tic reader.
A Journal % 'hlS uat:lr4 Il ve'y
tresome for one TO read as we'll
"a for tho author to write, each
days Travel being so nearly alike
that there is hut little room IT,
g!ev lone and expression to d..
tall
CTo Ee cone,uJsdA
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
MOOSE RIVER

Mrs. Mary Hughey died at her home
here at the advanced age of Sc years.
She was prominently Identified with
the Congregational Church of which
she was a charter member also the
Ladies Auxiliary and Ladies Aid. Her
husband William Hughey died 90 years
ago. At that time they were resid-
ents of Jackman but since then she
has resided in this town except for
n few years. when she spent the WIN
ter months with her daughter at Their
different homes. She WAS the moth
err Of 12 children. one died in infancy,
two grew to manhood and then passed
to the higher life. She leaves to
mourn four sons and five daughters.
George. Thomas and Lawrence oil
Moose River and Henry Hughey Oh
jackman. Mrs. Fred Henderson OF
Jackman; Mrs. A. ] Lay and Mrs.
Richard Jones of Brownyilla Jet. !;
Mrs. F. A. Williams of Alburg, Vt,
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Hodges, Miss
Barbara and two little sons, David,
and Ronald returned Saturday from
a weeks trip to Quebec.
Miss Florence Stratton who had
been visiting Mrs. Sarah Cannon has
gone to Old Orchard before returning
to her home in North Leomnister,
Mass, where she is employed in a
bank The two ladies had not met
before for II years.
Clarence and Fred Snow went to
Wateryille Sunday where Clarence Is
showing some very promising horse
flesh at the Fair this week.
There seems to be scarcity of farm
products 10 send 10 the Fair as crops
are not yet fully matured. There is
an especial lack of fruit in this vici-
nifty, as found by members of the
Farm Bureau collecting for their ex-
hibit.
Mrs. Eunice Stevens and grand
daughter, Miss Bernice Spiller of Oak
land were Sunday guests Of her cou-
sin, Mrs Myrtle Thomas.
Miss Lucy Bigelow recently spent
the day with friends in Skowhegan..
G.. NJ. Sabans Is moving the saw
mill to the land recently purchased
by him of d. b. Fenlason.
1t is expected that the corn shop
here will open next Monday.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
CORNYILLE

Mr. and Mrs. william Watson and
daughter Janet were guests of their
aunt, Agnes r. Moody Thursday.
Mrs Roy Waltan and daughter Ber-
nice left by automobile Saturday for
Boston
{. S. Moody and wife and Mrs.
Peter Merry took an auto trip to
Greenylle Junction, Sunday, they
were guests OF their daughter, Mrs
Frank Kilkenney.
Fred Mcclure and wife have return
ed from trip to Blanchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spaulding, War
rem Spaulding and Eutis Whitehause
of Harmony were Sunday guests OF
Roy Spaulding and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Godfrey and B.
r. Judkins and wife went to Green
Vile junction Sunay in the Godfrey
ear.
Roger Kilkenny returned Sunday
from Greenville Junction where he has
been spending pat of his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kill
kenny.
The independent-reporter., 1922-08-31
III ono day recently going by

Lewiston ono day recently going by
.putu.
W. = lee md wife OF Hancock
Mas. we're recent guests of Mr.. ami
Mrs. II. 1. Aver. Mr.. Lee used to
keep store here and has many friends
here. He is employed by f. B. Est
os &. Sons at Hancock, Mass.
Fred T Lisherness and wife also
Lewis and Marion Blanchard recent
~ enjoyed an auto trip to Rangeley.
Mrs. Glarinda Fotter is visiting her
son Vance and vile in Starks.
CLYDE Heath in a new Gray car was
in town sunday.
Don't forget ta hear TIE r Be
tween" by the Trmmbul 2 IN
Lisherness Han Friday cen 1t.
1st.
Ray l.. Lisherness was at Emblem
Lake SUNDAY
John Butts cnio4ed a few days resi-
last week. from The Enamel shop.
Fred Lisherness took l.. \ Know
les place in the boiler room at the mill
while Mr.. Knowles WAS away.