davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Three Escape
From County Jail

Wednesday evening as C. Davis
Miller and Earl Kilgor were passing
In the vicinity of the county Jail they
discovered the escape of prisoners
from the jail. bar was cut at the
top OF window in the second story,
directly over the roof of the entrance
to the kitchen, where the escape was
made. A rope was attached to the
window which was used inside to
hang the blankets upon, to air, was
used to come down to the kitchen en-
trance roof.
The escaped prisoners are one Of
the two st. Lawrence brothers, either
Leonard or Arthur. and Theodore
Fremont of Springfield, Mass. and
Robert Iangevin Of Stoncbridge.
Mass. These men ~cre confined in
the county Jail on bail of 5000 to
wait the hearing of the Grand Jury
OF the January term of the Superior
court. charged with larceny Of an
automobile at Jackman The arrest
having been made on October goth.
Mr.. Miller and Kilgore at once mott
fled sheriff Mooers. but by the time
word was gotten to the sheriff, they
had made their departure. The sher-
if and deputies worked all night on
the case and were at 1t again early
Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
MONMOUTH

Miss Anna Longfcllow met with an
accident last Saturday morning while
cranking her automobile and broke
her right wrist and dislocated the
same. Miss Longfellow is the teach
err of French and Latin in Norway
high school and was at home for the
week end. She hopes to be able to
return to her school work in short
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
S<owhecan Grange Meet

An interesting anu prontaDle
meeting of the Skowhegan- Grange
was held Wednesday evening. The
meeting was called to order by the
Master Charles c. Cleveland at quar-
ter before eight. The reports we're
given and accepted. Balloting was in
order on several names 1t was voted
to have Grange degree team and
the following committee was ap-
pointed to select the members to
serve on the team: l.. Haskell, Fred
Tuscan and w. B. Whittier. The last
meeting in November was spolten
of and at this meeting the American
Legion will be guests and each men,
Der OF the Legion is priviledged to
invite one guest and an interesting
program is being arranged for this
meeting. and supper will be served
by sections H. and A.
The program was on Health Wed
nesday evening and two splendid
addresses were given, one on the
work of the Health nursing by Mis-.
Anne II. Foster, r. N, the health
nurse and the other by Miss Alice
X. Parker. the school Red Cross
N. nurse who has been here tro-
fcssionally employed from Boston
was also present and made interest
ing remarks. c. A. Storer the agent
OF the Somerset County Farm Bureau
was present and gave an excellent
report OF the annual meeting of the
Farm Bureau which vas hcld Tuca-
cay and save a report of the work
cone by the Bureau during the ,car
and also an outline of the work Of the
Eurau as planned for the coming
year. there was pionu soi,, bv
marry A. Dinsmore and Halloween
games and stunts OF many kinds u,,
descriptions were enjoyed which
were followed by dancing with music
by Mrs. Fred Tuscan. Winners of
prizes we're Misses Alice Emerson
ana Gladys Parkman. Delicious re-
freshments Of dousnuts, pumpkin
PIE and coffee were served by a COM
m1ttee composed of Mrs. Alice r.
Cleveland, Mrs. Dora p. White and
Mrs. Belle r. Emerson.
The next meeting of the Grange
VIII be ladies' night and the lecturer.
Mrs. Eelle r. Emerson appointed the
following ladies to fill the offices IT
that meeting: Master, Mrs. Emma
Goodrich; overseer. Mrs. Mary
Archer; lecturer. Mrs. John Chase:
steward. Mrs. Alfredo Cool: assist, mt
steward, Mrs. Flora Doaley; chap
lain. Mrs Arizina Miller: treasm or.
Mrs. Nellie Hill; secretary. Mrs.
Laura H. Dinsmore: gate keeper.
Mrs. Emma B. Folsom: ceres. Mrs.
Eda Rowell: Pomona. Mrs. Costa
Wlthec; Flora, Mrs Edwin Mores:
lady assistant steward. Mrs. Rose
Parkman. The following from the
East Madison Grange were present
and made remarks: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Clements. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harv'lle. Mr.. and Mrs. D. b. Hobart.
Mrs. Lizzie Boardnian.
The meeting was very largely at
tended and one Of much pleasure to
all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

freight rates. The prevailing opinion
later, however. appeared to be that adj
vances here had sufficiently discounted
builish factors for the moment.
Assertions. that country elevator
stocks Of old corn had become nearly
exhausted had bullish effect on the
corn and oats market. Provisions were
firmer with hog values and, owing to
a liberal decfease shown in the amount
of lard on hand here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

Ola 0Snt--Yoti said that dos you
sold No wAs 1oatie. whS. 10 wants
70 cst ths mead u every 49, No sses.
fet 1ttindled ne.
ttnsitf-f6r. low ysf. fAihtsf. yer
6AthtAt hep doSt st m. 4 1snt
with yssf tsf4psrst nsis ought only TO
80 n tor tUld11h. -DSbtoa 1SentssjpA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
PhiIatheas P.caco Rsturn Baos

The ladies OF the Ella r. Mitchell
Philathca class are requested to re-
turn to their respective captains the
Philathea Secret Savings Bags, which
were given to them some time in the
carly summer by the ladies who were
chairmen of the monthly committees
who have had charge of the monthly
Socials. The bags should be returned
by Monday, the sixth.
The captains are Mrs. Margaret X.
Goodrich, Mrs. Violet V. Fogg, Mrs.
Kate c. Holbrook, Mrs. Della Sand
ford. Mrs. Clara b. Appleby, Mrs.
Nina Clough. Mrs. Ethel w. Ames,
Mrs. Pauline b. Green, Mrs. w. Kate
Turner and Mrs. Mabe, p. Judkihs.
Gags given out by Mrs. Turner are
to be returned to Miss Leila Fair
brother, who because Of the serious
illness of Mrs. Turner is acting as
chairman Of the November commit
tee.
On Monday evening the eighth OF
November the regular monthly bust
ness meeting and social of the class
will be held at the church. At this
time the bags will be opened and
the gifts counted and by the amounts
received from two sides into which
the class has been divided under the
leadership of Mrs. Fogg and Miss
Tairbrother. taking Mrs. Turner's
place. will be determined which side
will serve the class a supper at the
annual meeting which will occur on
Monday evening November the 18th.
The side whose bags contain the
smallest amount will be the side
which will serve the supper.
At the meeting on Wednesday ev-
ening the eighth. there will be an en-
tertaining program and refreshments
will be served. 1t is hoped that a
full attendance OF the membership,
will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

n ! sgHiuf at this University OF
Malfie and who comes home for the
celebration.
The birthdays really occult on the
fourth of November. will b observed
this Friday evening as Mt. Fogg cpd
his father viii attend the football
game. between Maine and BoIdotn
Saturday. A delicious suppet wfil be
served by Mrs. Fosg. There viii De
birthday cakes ana general good
time during the evening.
Chester Austin Of Green, a clas"-
mate OF Raymond Fogg will be tn
only out: of -town quest DIT the testi-
tities. a.
This Friday evening. November tie
:,rd. IL the date when the Ladies' OF
the Missionary Circle Of tho FEEDER.
ated church will present the pageant.
"Christianity's vioion OF India" In the
auditorium OF the church. The pa
gccnt will be followed by a social
hour in the church parlors when Ice
cream and cake viii be on sale. Tho
pa-eaLt ia causing a good deal OF in
tercst I,Ccau.e OF it's cast and also
because 1t has Lcen composed by Two
ladies Of the society. Miss Gertrude
Carter and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Marble.
under whose direction IL u being
staged. The public ID cordially In
vited to attend. There will be no
admission but an offering for mis-
sion3 will be received.
There will be an important BUSH
ness M aeting of the members or the
Epworth League of the Centenary
Methodist church this Friday eve
ming. The meeting will be held with
REV. and MI 3. Herbert L. Nichols at
the parsonage MS the League room
is undergoing repairs. which makes
1t impossible to hold meetings IN It
a. the present tile.
There will be a sewing meeting OF
the Federated Working League held
in the church parlora OH Monday az
ternoon, November the 9th.
The Skowhegan football boys will
go to Gardiner Saturday where they
will play the Gardner high school.
Many from SSowaega;, will motor 10
Gardiner TO see the game.
Today, Friday. the first Friday
devotions will be observed at inc
Notre Dame of Lo',rdes church with
mass at $50 and at Z o'clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev. Faith
err j. Louis A. Renaud.
Social Circle OF the Centenary
Methodist church held its regular
semi monthly meeting on WEDNESDAY
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ch-
mena Weston and daughter. Miss
Lila Weston on Turner avenue. The
routine business was transacted ana
reports were given. Plans FOR the
usual fair which is to be held on
December 3rd were discussed at some
length. The greater part of the at
ternoon was spent tacking puffs. The
next meeting will be held on We'd,
nesday afternoon, November the l5tn,
at which time tho ladies of the Cir
Gle will be entertained by Mrs. Amy
Packard at her home on Water street.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wi'nloS
r. whittier OF Madison avenue. re-
ceived a telegram from Walter ~
Taylor of Chicago which announced
the death Of Mrs. Lizzie Mattt cws.
formerly of Norridgewock. The
death had occurred on Thursday Of
last week at Los Angeles. Calf. The
remains will be inferred at Still
water, MINI. Mrs. Mathews was d
sister of George Taylor Of Norridge-
wock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

The local branch of the State
League of Women Voters voted at
the last meeting to hold the meetings
during the winter at the home, of
the members. The next meeting in
two weeks will be held with Mrs.
Bertha Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Day have moved
into E. Z. Days house on Maple
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Marks and
son, Holman, of Belgrade have been
passing a few days in town.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds a student
at Pennington normal school, was
called home Thursday by the serious
illness of her grandfather, w. C..
Sprague.
Mrs. Roy DeFrotus and daughter,
Madeleine, are guests of Mrs. De-
Frotus' mother, Mrs. Norris, in Gar
diner for few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy S. Ridlon
accompanied the body of the formers
father, DR.. c. H. Ridlon, to Gorham
Monday.
Mrs. J. G. Colt returned Saturday
with her grandson, Norman Edwards,
to his home in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Armistice Day to Be Observed

Inc following statement in regard
TO the American Legion's observance
or Armistice Day has been made.
The American Legion will have it's
first patriotic observance Of Armis-
tice Day in Skovhegan since the end
ing OF the war, on November the
18th. The celebration will be in the
nature of a banquet which will be
held in the grange hall. Tie BAN
quet will be served by a caterer.
Special guests will be members of
the Russell Post. Grand Army. Sons
of veterans. Gold Star Fathers and
heads Of the different organizations
locally. There will be out of town
speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Miner.Hiltcn

Frank Miner and Mrs. Cora witham
Hilton were quietly married last Sat-
urday night. Mrs. Miner Is the daugh-
ter Of Fred witham. and Mr.. Miner
the son OF Mrs. Evelyn Miner Of this
town. They will reside In Norridge-
wock. Their friends wish them many
years Of happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Mrs, Rilla Stewart

Monmouth friends Of Mrs. Rllla
Stewart, widow of Henry w. Stewart,
late of Monmouth, have received
word of her death from pneumonia
Sunday morning, Oct. 30 at the lone
of her sister, Mrs. f. c. NoyeS in
Lewiston. Mrs. Stewart had been
q resident of Monmouth for 35 years.
Mr.. Stewart died nine years ago. and
about year ago Mrs. Stewart sold
her farm in town and went to Lew
iston to make her home with her
sister. Sac is survived by three
sisters and several nieces and
nephcws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Lecturer Mrs. H-tccn on 7peakinu
Tr.5

Mrs. Elizabeth Watson. the 1ectur-
er of the Somerset Pomona Grange,
left Thursday morning for East Dix
field, where on that evening she gave
a lecture on Home Economics. before
the Mystic Valley Grange On Sat
urday evening Mrs: Watson will lee.
ture on the same subject before the
Mount Phillips Grange, at Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Argentine, demand $500.
Brazil, demand 1880.
Mopttna1 nm 1.1G

Call money easier: high S. low s..
ruling rate s. closing bid 6. offered at
Sd. last loan 5.
Call loans against acceptanccs A.
Time loans firmer: mixed collateral
$3.50 days 5: 4-6 months 5.
Prime commercial pauer Al EDi3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

Mrs Viola soule Merrill Of Augusta
is the guest Of her parents.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
COUNTRY BOARD.
connecticut.

ORQNOQUE. CONN.
The Moose Meadow Farm on the banks
Of the Hcusatonic River among the hills
OF Connecticut, eight miles from Bridge
port; on the Shelton-Derby trolley line: I:
fresh milk, fresh eggs, chickens. small
fruits. apples. pears and peaches; fresh
ana served 10 the guests.
Boating. canoeing and fishing trips and
bathing Good automobile roads Automo-
bile parties invited. Weekly rates $15 and
up Daily rates 1880 and up JENNIE
r.. FT+AGLER. manager. Oronoque. Conn,
EnUcATED couple take boys over seven;
100 acres; private Berkshire Hills place:
si25 season, EOS East 18th St.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
sUNsET LODGE,

N SUNStT LODGE,
Teach Goth and Surf av.. Sea Gate, Nortons
Point. New York Harbor; comfortable steam
heated rooms, with or without bath; 45 min.
utes from Times ssq.. 30 minutes Chambers
a.; Municipal subway; rates reasonable:
week end guests accommodated. Phone coney
ROCRAwAY' PARK. f5S 18TH ST.
Comfortable rooms, balcony, overlooking
ocean; special season rates. Belle Harbof
1888. t.'
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
New York.

BoARDERS taken from May tntfi October;
homelike; excellent German table: beauti-
ffi location; not FAR from .viihss; rn'g $iJ
MI. ESsIG. Saugerties. N. y. route 2. box O
IDEAL summer board for commuter. Par
ticulars LEHNER. 1st~st.s ~6ufferu. N. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

EIGHTEEN MINUTES FROM PENN STA
TIoN. NEW YORK CITyi A sREsIDEN-
COUNTRY WITH. CITY coNvENIENcEs;
HORSEBACK RIDING, GOLF. TENNIS.
GARTEN SCHOOL. WIRELESS coNCERTs
DAILY. KEW GARDENS INN, KEW
GARDENS. l.. I. TEL. RICHMOND HILL
qQOo
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Unfurnished-New Jersey.

four. five room high
class apartments: to be leased. 1O1 10Th
|. Woodcliff. Phone Union 5Ss1. Car or
IS from 42d st. 5-
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
MEN!

MANA COMPANY OF NATIONAL.
STANDING rs LOOKING FOR THE
PARTICULAR TYPE OF MAN WHO
CAN BE TRAINED TO REPRESENT
TT FAITHFULLY AND HONESTLY.
TO FILL POSITION PAYING NOT
LESS THAN IS, 600 PEP YEAR. CALL
nth FLOOR, 100 w. 42D ST.. NEW
YORK CITY. 900 AM. TO 100 Pm.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
MEN tTwo,

TINS TH NEM THET SoMPASs MR SskED To 70 Ro o $40 ~
HELP THE BUSINESS GROW; PREF
ERABLY MEN OVER 90 YEARS. WHO
CAN KNUCRLE DOWN TO REAL
HARD WORK AND WANT TO MAKE
A LIFELONG CONNECTION: SALARY
WHEN YOU QUALIFY. APPLY IN
PERSON
MIR. ANDREWS; SUITE 1901.
GOTHAM BANK. BUILDING,
COLUMBUS CIRCLE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

SEA CLIFF. l.. L.. near the bathing pavilion.
Garage, capacity 40 cars: Automobile Paint
Shop, ready for business;. Blacksmith Shop
and tools; Wet Wash building with boilers
and shafting: Delcatessen and Lunch Room.
r. i. DOWNING. Sea Cliff. i. !.
RUG; and carpet cleaning plant for sale or
rent; established firm; large territory for
expansion. For further information, write
or call. OSCAR BLOCK. 356 Broad St..
Newark. N. ]. t-
FOR SALE-Coal mines and lands, anthra-
cite, Pocahontas, biturniio1s: reasonable
prices: state your wants. VIM. +. ELLIS
Weightman Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa. IL
GARAGE. 27o capacity; pnw 22o cars aver
age $50: In finest section OF city: cash
$40, 900. Principals see Mr.. v. DI PIETRO,
116 West 39th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
Fer mre--ras-enrer Cars.

CADILLAC cabriolet. to private party rcin-
10 race track or anywhere for season !.
reasonable. Uniformed chauffeur. Olnville
3rGf.
iT0R rent by the month, Pierce Arrow and
Packard limousines, touring cars. Apply
for insnection CLENW CDp STABLES. 81
sud % Nest 132d. harlem 1soA
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
by REGISTERING NOW,
wANANfAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL,.
a35 5th av., near 39th. OPP. Lord Taylor.
Leading School In America.
Earn $50 week.
Hairdressing and Ma1icurng.
All branches taught; register now for hiGn
position; we cannot I'll the demand; roecn
out now for success IN an environment OF
wealth and refinement; day. evening classes
We start you IN business; easy termc.
Telephone Vanderbilt He.
EARN $50 weekly through Professor Rohrer's
famous Hairdress Manicure, Beauty School.
i1D West 42d ST.. or Brooklyn. 70 4th av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
For Sale.

GAItAcE-l.llse. 10 meet party with :
$500 to join In established auto
moolc garage and repairing shop and
CAROLINE station; should net $75 weekly
and half Profits OF business, Or will
sell. Experience unnecessary. Call
office, 1876 North 10th ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

AM leaving for Germany. England and
France op buying tour for myself and
others; can handle a few more commits
sions; am conservative buyer: references
EXCHANGED. G 2140 Herald. Herald SO. -.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
HELP wANTED-Fetale.

TyPIsTs, EXPERIENCED.
wanted for large downtown
bank; lunches served free and
other advantages; write. stating
age and experience. Address
v. NJ, p. o. box s22.
City Hall Station. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Capital Wanted.

THEATRICAL.
Moderate capital secures interest In high
class legitimate theatrical enterprise; ex-
cellent profit possibilities. Address N 20S9
Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

TTH ST. lQe WEST RALEiaH HALE).
IA A. RESIDENCE FOR MEN,
Attfactively furnished rooms. with and
ithout private bath or shower: club advan-
ises and accommodations with hotel service.
RATES FROM $40 WEEKLY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

CHAUFFEUR, gardener. useful man. under
stands country work and care cars thor
oughly god mechanic; single: neat appear
ance; year last place. @ 2165 Herald, Her
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
APARTMENTS-To Let.

(D ST.. 600 West tcorner OF Broadway. :
Inc, high class elevator apartment house
rooms. $50. and 8 rooms and baths. win
|arge rooms fronting on Broadway. Sl60:
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED MaIe.

ACCOrNTANT-BoolSs opened. closed. aud-
tied; part time bookkeeping; trial balances; !;
tax expert; moderate. Paul. phone Beek-
man S21f
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
SITUATIONS wANrED-Male.

wants work: city n coun-
try Born, 254 Manhattan av. Cathedral
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

| CHAUFFEUR, American. single. seven years
| last place: expert mechanic; Cadillac,
4 Packard, Hudson cars a specially; good ap-
/ pearance: city. country. 2063 Herald,
Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
uRNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East sin..

running water, $14 per week: 9S rooms.
Ein beds. $1s for one. $21 for two per-
tns; 30 rooms. with bath, $21 for one
krson. S2450 for two persons per week.
artha Washington Hotel. (For women.)
R5TH. 153 E Attractive, large room. gen
|tlemap; reasonable; ); Jewish family Har-
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

CHAUFFEUR-Useful lawns. furnace, any
work; Swede. single. neat, courteous
three years reference former employer; low
ages; city, country. A 206S Herald. Her
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

| CHAUFFEUR-MECHA refined colored
! American. 10 years experience. drive,
overhaul any car 4 years reference last
/ 60
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
ALL RIGHT, UNCLE HIRAM!

The Flemingsburg Times-Demo-
crat, under the heading, Correct
Your Record, Neighbour" publishes
the following regarding basket
ball item furnished us by the Paris
High Schools sporting editor:
1--WE find in THE BOURBON
NEWS of April statement in re-
gard to the games played by the
Paris girls basket ball team, and in
the paragraph printed below there
is an error which we hope the editor
will correct:
Jan. 2S-Flemingsburg (here)
81 (Paris)."
1.-THE fact is that the game was q
tie, TT, at the close of the regular
period of play, and an agreement
was made to play an extra five
minutes, and Paris made one field
goal, making the final score 81 il
favor of Paris
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18

shows, you understand. And finally
there was concerted attempt to
keep us from playing cards in our
own clubs, to outlaw the game of
poker. The police were to invade
the clubs and make arrests of poker
players-oh, I assure you, the police
got very grandmotherly, indeed.
Now, 1 have never played poker
in my life, but / took great pleas
ure in leading the opponents of this
proposed reform and I may say we
won our point. Also, we now have
wine with our suppers.
eve were all keyed up during the
war. On the one hand we gave ev-
erything we had; on the other, we
were Historically gay. Every ones
motto was, 'One more good time be.
fore we die Now, it's perfectly nat
ural, this general discomfort, gloom,
bad nerves, grouchiness, unhappy
memories.
Then, too, the non-thinking peo-
pie believed that when we had won
the war we should all be so much
better off. AS a matter of fact
we're all worse off. We are being
taxed to death. If I get a thousand
pounds for story, give half up in
taxes. It's no wonder some of us
don't feel like giving little praises. ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
STATE EXECUTIVE BOARD
MEETING D. A. 3.

The State Executive Board of
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton met Saturday in all-day session
at the Phoenix Hotel, in Lexington,
with Mrs. j. M. Arnold, State Re-
gent, of Covington, presiding. The
Mountain School committee, which
was also to have met, postponed its
assembly on account of the inability
OF Miss Rebecca Averill, of Frank
fort, chairman, being unable to be
present.
After considerable discussion it
was decided that the D. A. R. would
not conduct mountain school at
Hueysvilie after May 20, but no
other site was decided upon at the
meeting. The county school at that
place is being used through the gen.
crosby Of the D. A. r. of Kentucky.
Much interest is being manifested
over the national meeting to be held
in Washington this month, and
which Will be attended by delega-
tions from all the Kentucky Chap
tiers, including Paris.
Mrs. Charlton Alexander, Miss Eli
zabeth Grimes and Mrs. G. M. Clay,
OF Paris, attended the meeting as
representatives from Jemima John
son Chapter.