davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
Times have changed amaz.

ping out. Times have changed amaz-
ingly"
The period of civilization in which
we live is most wonderful in the way
it has conquered space.
Maybe you are one of the lucky
who can recall boyhood in a coun-
try town-and the thrill of going
down to the village depot to watch
mo. III steam in with shrill
screeching of brakes.
Out yonder, beyond the horizon,
lay the Great UnexploreG.
You recall your envy of the vii
lage banker when he returned from
a trip to New York or some other
metropolis.
To travel so miles by railroad,
back in President Harrison's day, was
a boyhood treat beyond the dreams
of ayarice.
Today the boy yawns as he climbs
into the Pullman for trip of 500 or
1000 miles. It's interesting, but not
out of the ordinary What he yearns
for is TO fly in that steel airplane
overhead. I
Travel, "far from home," once was
thrill even for the grown-ups. Now
it's rather a dull necessity of blase
age.
In 1889, the thrill of railroad
travel was somewhat deadened by
subconseious fear of 'gettin' killed
by the cars.
In that year 472,O0O,OOO people
were carried by the railroads, and
the chance of being killed in smash
up was one in 1923, 900.
Now the railroads haul 100000
geo passengers a year, and the chance
of being killed has been cut to one
in 5,673,OOO.
Airplane travel will be similarly
made safer and safer as the years
slip by.
The rising generation may be fated
for airplane travel. That's where it's
getting its thrill now-watch the fly
ing machine.
It's real thrill-probably not as
much to the youngsters as to us
Gfown-ups, for the youngsters have
50 many tricks of magic, like the
wireless telephone, that they must be
getting beyond thrills
But the thrill of watching NO.
~ steam into the village depot ira
1889 wasn't half bad-eh, pa?
-kr 9h5g
Five paydays hath September,
April, July and December.
"Popocatcpetl Has Eruption
headline. Next week some skin salve
salesman will claim he cured it.
One-third of what most of us know
is untrue.
Since there is no ''h' in the Rus
Sian language, how do they say what
kind of winter this is?
The new income tax blanks are
shorter. So are the people.
Three New Workers who believed
what bootlegger told them were
buried the other day.
Edison, they say, lives in the next
century. No wonder he can't sleep.
Il can beat my own wife," crates
n prominent divorce defendant; but
he fails to say at what.
Bet Henry Ford could even make
farming pay.
A New York thief stole valuable
violin. Wonder which side of the
musicians house he lives on?
!. How can we pay a bonus out of
our foregn debts when Europe
thinks they were bonus?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31

Hsu, president of China, is pro
nounced that Chinese president.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

prime fferings, such kinds not being
included. Grass-fat steers brought
mostly $3.50 to $3.50, few odd lots
above, common native grass offerings
downsto $500. ss Is.# = s... !, .s
a spread Of $3.50 to $4.75 is now
taking bulk of grass-fat cows and heif-
ers, q few range cows making $500,
with range heifers on up to 1915.
Gamers and cutters steady, 1926 to
1925. Bulls weak, bulk bolognas today
$3.50 to 1915. Veal calves uneven, Is
to Soc lower than close Of week, bulk
light veals to packers $1,000 to $10.25,
extreme top $1O.75. !.
Stocker and feeder market has been
uneven, increased receipts resulting in
weakness on anything but good and
choice fleshy feeders, the break from
the close Of last week on most classes
figuring Is to Csc. Good and choice
fleshy feeders are now quoted 1925 to
$3.50, selected up to $7.75, general run
of stockers and feeders $3.50 to 1925.
An advance of SOC or more in hog
prices during the week and expectancy
on the part Of many that winter hog
values will be lower are probably in
uueuCluS al Increased HOVemeuC Oi
light hogs marketward. Bulk Of the
good lights sold today at $1,000, $50 to
around 325-pound butchers $3.50 to
$3.50 or better and packing sows
mostly $7.75 to 1925.
Bulk Of fat lambs at $3.50 are
about Csc above last Tuesdays close,
seconds from $500 to $500. Fat ewes
to packers largely $500 to $5.75, breed
ing ewes 5000 to 1926.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
EXHIBIT Will SHOW
DAIRY D All DE|VE !, | III n
CREAMERIES ASSOCIATION To
HAVE BIG DISPLAY AT EX- Il
-. POSITION IN ST. PAUL

Development of the dairy industry
in the Northwest, from the scrub
COW and the old-time dasher churn, to
high producing purebreds and grades
and modern, cooperative creameries
will be part of the Minnesota Co
operative Creameries Association 8 ex-
hibit at the National Dairy show, St.
Paul, Oct. 7 to H..
The association has appropriated
81, 800 to cover the cost Of the exhibit.
Of this amount, $500 will be distri'
buted as special awards to Minnesota
cooperative creamery buttermakers,
whose products displayed at the show
score moro than 95. 1t is felt that
this "added money! will do much to-
ward enabling Minnesota to win the
grand prize.
The exhibit, as whole, will stress
the Importance of the cooperative
creamery in Minnesota $ dairying in
dustry and will show to farmers, the
things they should do to make their To-
cal creameries outstanding successes.
The show also will be used to show
the merit of cooperative creamery
made butter to visitors from the larg'
er cities Of the state. The Twin Cities
and Duluth is marketing field that
as yet has not been entered extensive
| ~ by farmer-owned companies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

extrome top 10.75, packer top $1025.
Hogs $500. About steady, bulk lights
$1,000, packing sows averaging about
$500. Sheep 1000. Steady to strong.
South st. Paul, MINI, Sept. 26, 1922:
Receipts Of cattle the first two days.
this week are the largest since last
October, approximately $1,000 head, as
against 1900 the same period last
week. Monday 8 trade was featured by
weakness in practically all branches,
traceable to liberal receipts at all lead
ing centers and bearish advices. In a
general way declines figured Is to e25e,
exceptions Gamers, cutters and bulls,
weak, heavy feeders close to steady,
veal calves 25 to soc lower. Today 3
market ruled generally steady at the
declines noted above. 3.
- Fed steers are quoted nominally
$3.50 to $11.00 or possibly higher on
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

Mr.. Massy's parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Loskiel Of St.
Paul were guests at the L. O. Vessel
home here over Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Stoltenberg of Whitehall,
Wis.,, left Sunday for Bemidji, after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. G.
H. Longley.
DR.. A. G.. Patterson returned Sunday
from Chicago, where he attended the
funeral Of his wife IS mother, Mrs. En-
ma K Metz.
Emanuel Haye, Emil Carlson and the
Misses Olga Titrud, Edith Juel and
Emma Carlson of Browerville visited
at the Joe Fimon home here Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

the first Of the week to resume her
studies at st. Catherine g college.
g. F. Kirscher Of Minneapolis was
a business visitor in this city Saturday.
Mrs. F. Kyle and children returned
to Victoria, B. c., Sunday, after q
visit with Mrs. Kyle's brother, Mike
Kujawcznski.
j. A. Anderson and family and A. J.
Anderson and family returned Sunday
evening from Leech lake, where they
enjoyed brief outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Massey, Jr., and
children returned to Minneapolis Sun.
day evening, after brief visit with
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
Come and Gone

Minneapolis Tuesday for visit with
friends. From there Rev. Geer went
to Chisholm to attend a conference of
ed to this city.
Theodore Arnold, who is stationed
at Ft. Smelling, came up here the first
of the week for visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold.
Mrs. Herman Briese went to Bemid
il Tuesday to visit her mother for a
week.
Earl Dewey, Clarence Hinckle, o.
wald Koslosky, Kenneth Martin, Victor
Nelson and Mark Jensen went to Min
neapolis Tuesday to resume their stud
les at the state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Sorenson and
son Glenn and Miss Elsie Way Of
Fergus Falls were here Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Taylor. Mr..
Sorenson is manager Of the Ottertail
Power Company.
Mrs. Edward Murphy and children
returned to Brainerd' Tuesday, after a
visit with Mrs. Murphy's mother, Mrs.
T. J. Monahan.
Mrs. C. G. Wright left Saturday for
visit in Perry, Ia, and Chicago for
ten days,
! Mrs. A. E. Wheeler and daughter
Grace and Walter johnson Of St. Paul
visited at the A. A. Fueger home here
the first Of the week.
The Asa Curtis and VIM. Gotta fami-
lies spent the weekend in the twin
cities.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Higgins Of Mon
rovia, Calf, are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wetzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Gunderson Of
Elmdale were callers in this city Mon
day, Mrs. Gunderson consulting local
eye doctor regarding her eyes. Erick
Anderson of Elmdale was also a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Henry M. Daily Of Owatonna, for
this city, was here on business the
latter part Of last week.
Mrs. }. H. VanLoon returned Friday
from st. Paul, where she visited a
daug hter for a week.
Miss Eva LaFond returned to Mime
apolis Saturday, after a visit with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Harry Hamm, ST., and daughter
Agnes visited relatives in the twin
| cities over Sunday.
Arthur Simonet went to Milwaukee
| Friday to resume his studies at Mar
| quette university.
! Mrs. John jackson returned the lat
| ter part of last week from California,
where she visited relatives for two
months.
Lawrence Trettel arrived home Fri
day from North Dakota, where he was
employed.
Albert Norman Of Minneapolis was
here over Sunday visiting his parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Norman.
A. P. NORM Of Duluth was in Little
Falls over Sunday visiting his little
daughter at the Ed. Fourier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell of Ellis
worth were here the first of tie week
visiting Mrs. Cadweu's mother, Mrs
NJ. Billiard.
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Hoist and daugh
ter returned the first of the week from
Milwaukee, where they visited rela
tives for two weeks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ladner of st
Cloud were here Sunday visiting Mrs
Berg.
Mrs. Erwin Ward and daughter Of
Wadena were here the first of thu
week visiting Mrs. Wards parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stillwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter ant
Charles Renick of Duluth were guests
at the Frank Renick home here owe
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marc Adams of Flood
wood were in the city this week visit
ing relatives.
| Miss Agnes Hamm went to st. Pau
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

G. G. Jackson of Grand Forks has
completed the construction Of the sew
ers on Broadway west, Fourth street
southwest to Fourth avenue and on
Fourth avenue from Fourth street to
Third street. Mr.. Jackson has a. sewer
contract at Crookston and he left for
that place yesterday, accompanied by
Foreman Roderick Felix and number
Of men employed on the sewer work
here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
HIGH ELEVEN LOST TO ST.
JOHNS

The local high school football team
proved too light for the st. John g uni
versity eleven and they we're defeated
20 to o by the Collegeville aggregation
Saturday afternoon, at Collegeville.
The game was snappy one and the
fight put up by the Little Falls boys
exceeded the anticipations Of Coach
Ames as we'll as the coach of the op-
posing team.
st. John IS made it's 20 points on
three touchdowns and two goal kicks
in the second and third quarters: The
first and last quarters were fought nip
and tuck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. McNairy and
son Louis, who are motoring to Van
Mugs, Calf, are now travelling in Ore
gon, and expect to reach Portland
today, according to a card received by
County Auditor Billstein from MI. Nc
Nairv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

Miss Irene Janson Of Buchanan has
taken position in the office Of the
Water Power Company. Miss Janson
was formerly employed as stenographer
in the farm bureau offices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

Mrs. John Wetzel entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon in comph-
ment to Mrs. G. w. Higgins OF Mon
rovia, Calf, who is a guest at the
WetZel home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

Mrs. Phoebe Arnold and Mrs. Adella
Ramsden, 70 and "a years old, re-
spectively, entertained at six O'Clock
dinner Friday for a number Of friends,
covers being laid for eight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

Joseph Leblanc Of Belle Prairie col
lected bounty for two full grown
wolves Saturday at the court house
Leslie Austin of Rail Prairie collected
bounty for one full grown wolf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

Mrs. M. L. Reichert Of Long Prairie
died Saturday night. Mrs. Reichert
was known here, having visited in this
city frequently and the family owning
Little Falls real estate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29

Mrs. James Renne entertained mem
bers of the Double -Four club at her
home Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. w. A. Dawson, who will move to
Minneapolis in the near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
FRESH WATER, SHADE AID PORK
. PRODUCTION Pr p.

University livestock men agree that
plenty of fresh water and shade are i'm
portant factors in the successful pro-
duction of pork. Hogs will drink often
if water is available. Water helps
digestion and promotes fat production.
A mineral mixture of charcoal, hard
wood ashes, air Stacked lime or ground
limestone and salt in front Of the hogs
will keep them in better tone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-29
FREE I { MO ) | len ! | | OF
LIGHT WEIGHT HOGS
HIGHER PRICES AND EXPECTAN-
. CY OF LOWER MARKETS LAT
Err ON PROBABLE FACTORS
lBy U. s. Bureau Of Agricultural Econ
omics and Minnesota Department Of
Agriculture). . %

H. Tuesdays Closing
Cattle 1000. Killing classes gener-
ally steady. Calves 1900. Weak,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14

do so, to attend the services in one
or both Of these churches during the
coming weeks.
Mrs. Myra Goldthwaite Of Vassal-
boro was visitor Of the friend and
old neighbor, Mrs. Martha Hackett,
of this village. last week.
Mrs. Rose Philbrick has had as a
guest for several days Mrs. Hattie
(Park) Keyes Of Pennington.
There Is a general invitation to the
public to attend the lecture on Cancer
to be given by DR.. Charles Beane
grandson of Hon. f. 0. Beane) at
the grange hall at p. M. Saturday,
Nov. IS. The lecture will be followed
by a play by members OF the Win
throp grange. The grange meeting
will be open to the public during the
lecturers program, Saturday, Nov. IS.
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Milliken went to
Phillips Sunday for short visit.
Miss Mildred Gay Of Pennington
visited Mrs. Joseph Norton for few
days last week.
The ladies Of the Farm Bureau
held very pleasant meeting Satur-
day at the grange hall. Readfield.
Fourteen members and five visitors
were present.
Earl Milliken Of the Stoddard
house. Pennington, with his wife and
son, Carl, called on his mother. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
MANCHESTER

The Community CLUB will meet
with Mrs. Alden Spear and Mrs.
Charles Davis on Thursday Of this
week. The roll call will be responded
to by items from current reading and
a miscellaneous program has been
arranged.
The Farm Bureau meeting which
was to have been held on Tuesday
Of this week has been postponed until
next week.
Rev. I. Warren Hawkes. celebrated
his S7th birthday very quietly at his
home on Saturday.
Rev. Arthur Jones Of Winthrop was
a caller at Rev. I. Warren Hawkes.
Saturday.
Mrs. Locke. Miss Hall, Charles
Moore, Alfred Hawkes.. wife and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Farr and Mrs.
Mabel Foster were among those who
attended the Macmillan lecture at
city hall. Augusta, on Thursday
night.
Mrs. Shirley Shaw, who recently
submitted to a surgical operation for
appendicitis at the Augusta general
hospital. is doing finely and hopes
soon to be home.
Mrs. ]. W. Emery. who Is still at
the hospital. is improving rapidly.
Miss Edith Gilbert passed the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
Congressman Nelson's
Collection of Pictures

Upon the walls Of the Augusta
ONCE OF Congressman John e. Mel
son are hung some very interesting
pictures. One In which Mr.. Nelson
takes q great deal Of pride is that OF
Uncle joe Cannon. In the well
Known statesmans own chirography
- written. y. q. Cannon, to my
friend and colleague. Hon. John E.
Nelson, with my compliments, Sept.
IS. 1879" The likeness shows Mr..
Cannon wearing the almost equally
~ famous tall beaver hat which was
only recently presented him by a
trapper friend. The hat, Of the un-
usually tall stove-pipe variety, il
modelled after the style which Joe
Cannon wore when he first assumed
the dignity Of his present position.
congressman from Illinois, back in
1879.
President Warren G. Harding
writes, beneath his picture. 'To
Congressman John E. Nelson, with
high esteem and cordially good
wishes, Warren g. Harding"
The famous horse breeder, "EIod''
Nelson. who made Watervflle 80 we'll
known for the home Of fast trotters
is an uncle Of Congressman Nelson
and he has splendid likeness Of this
late lover Of horses. It was the
horses Nelson" that became world
famous.
A picture Of Daniel Webster also
graces the wall. The picture bears
an original signature Of the famous
man. John ]. Pershing, William H
Taft and other nationally known men
| are to be found in the collection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
FARM BUREAU NOTES

DIR. Leon S. Merrill, director Of ex-
tension work at University Of Maine,
arrived in the city, Monday morning,
for short visit at the Kennebec
county Farm Bureau office.
The women's division OF the China
Farm Bureau, will meet for an all day
meeting. this Tuesday at the China
village Grange hall. The members
will make petticoats. Patterns will
Re drafted and from them the petit
coats will be made.
Invalid cookery will be taken up at
tie meeting Of the Benton women, to
be held Wednesday afternoon in the
Benton Grange hall.
Miss Helen L. Clark, home demon
stration agent of the Kennebec Farm
Bureau, will pass the remainder of
the week in the office. At the pres
ent time, the county officials are bus
lily engaged in preparing their yearly
reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
end with her mother, Mrs. Wallace

end with her mother, MRS. Wallace
WEIGH.
N. NJ. Brown and family Of Augusta
were Sunday callers at James Collins.
Judge Beane passed several days
OF last week at his cottage while
improvements were being made on
the, grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Spear who had
been passing several days at the farm.
have returned to Gardiner.
S. S. Aldrich and wife Of Halo
well were at their cottage on Sunday
and were also visitors at Ellsworth
Bentley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Bachelor at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Bachelors
sister, Mrs. Dunn in Iallowell on
Sunday.
Albert Rollins has returned from a
hunting trip to Lake Moxie and the
Dead river region.
Mrs. Florence Farr Of West Gardi-
ner, who has been on her annual
hunting trip is passing part Of her
time with relatives in the neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry'Spear were the
guests of Charles Steward on Sunday
and were taken by him or an auto
trip to Belgrade to visit relatives.
Arthur Pelton and mother were
Sunday visitors in Litchfield with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edgecomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
Surprise for Mr.. and Mrs, Ellis

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester D. Ellis of 6
Maple street, were planning last Fri
day evening for quiet evening at
home. About O'Clock, q band of
merry makers arrived at the house,
armed with all sorts OF ammunition.
IL order to keep peace in the neighbor-
rood, the party was invited into the
house. 1t was discovered that they
are co-workers of Mr.. Ellis at the
Fuller-Holway Co, where he is
travelling representative. Rice. con-
fetti in copious quantities, COW bells
and regulation Fourth Of July noise
devices figured in the ammunition.
The evening was gaily passed and
the party served ice cream, even fur
rishing spoons and plates for the oc-
casion. They also brought with them,
two very attractive wicker chairs
which they left with the newly weds
with their best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
Mrs. Della Abbott

Mrs. Della Abbott, "a Crosby street,
passed away. Sunday evening 7.45
o'clock after a short illness She
leaves to survive her loss two broth
ers George r. Wright of Clinton,
Charles Wright Of Madison, a nep-
hew. Frank Griffith, a niece, Mrs.
Albert G. Waldron, both Of Hart
land and other distant relatives.
Prayers will be offered by Rev. w.
]. Layton, recently resigned pastor
Of the Green Street Methodist church.
Services will be at the Plummer un-
dertaling parlors this Tuesday
morning, Q o'clock. The remains will
be taken to Hartland where Services
will be held, 2 o'clock at the Method
list church. Interment will be in the
family lot at Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
Informal Dance at College
Night Fresh-Soph Grid Clash
Especial to Kennebec Journal) .

Especial to Kennebec JournaI)
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 13-The
Student. Council of Bowdoin college
has decided to conduct an informal
dance at the college Saturday even
ing, Nov. IS. That is a week after
the close Of the regular football sea-
son, and is the date for the annual
freshman sophomore grid contest, so
that there will be Fl afternoon at
traction on the campus. All arrange
ments for the dance were left in the
hands of committee made up of the
following men: Stephen Palmer, '23
of Newton, Mass, Norman Miller, '23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14

of lewiston and Brooks Savage, '24
Of Skowhegan.
The Council has voted to abandon
the idea of a cooperative store,
which has been considered since last
spring. Committees from the fac
ulty. the council and the undergradu-
ates met few days ago. and with
their recommendation to give the
plan up. the Student Council has
dropped the matter. It was realized
that it would be a big undertaking,
and that there would be quite a
problem Of downtown competition to
overcome. The faculty although
favoring the proposition last spring
are now opposed to it after the care
ful investigation which has been car
ried on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14

Rev. Ernest Haywood. the new
pastor, who has come to take the
pastorate left vacant by the severe
illness Of Rev. Royal A. Rich, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Readfield Cor
ner Methodist church at 10 A. M.
Sunday morning and that at the
church on Kents Hill at 2 p. NJ. Mr..
Haywood comes to US from Western
Canada. He is a young man Of
energy and experience. A general
invitation is extended to all who can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
READFIELD
Ernest A. MORGAN.

Ernest A. Morgan died at his home
here Sunday morning after a long
illness. Mr.. Morgan had been a
resident Of Readfeld about 80 years
and bad wide circle of friends. who
with his sons William and Ernest,
are left to mourn his loss. He was
about 10 years of age. Since the
death of his wife several years ago,
he has been cared for by his son,