davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Girl Is Rude

Dear CyntiIia-Therc Is Il certain cir
I know that ! really love. ! am not
rNh. but she thinks | hav" money. I'm
not quite ready to get married vet. but
| hope to in 4 year or SO. She seems
to dcspisc me rather than like me.
buy her things which l can afford. She
Is really beautiful and yet cannot see
through her actions. 7 am at loss
Just what 20 do. She will not kiss me,
but do not mind that; il only makes
mo want TO kiss her all the moro. She
las q wonderful mother. bought her
q now record for the NictrolH tic other
day and she never seemed t. notice it
Phase tell me what to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE

By Harold Donaldson EJcyIctn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

TT MUST have been n great satlsfac-
J. tion to these organizations and in
dividuals among the blind 10 have an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

1emerrow-"How 10 Frame Your
\ pictureS''
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
BOY SCOUTS co ON BEAN POLE
EXPEDITION.

Saturday, April lst, the Boy
Scout Troop of Gainesboro, went
to the McDearman farm in the
Free State and cut, stripped,
and brought to town 800 bean
poles These bean poles are to
be sold by the Scouts to the
people in town, who don't often
have the opportunity to get
goo6 bean poles at low price, and
for the purpose of acquiring
capital to buy scout equipment.
Eavery Scout who went on the
bean pole EXPEDITION was of
the same opinion, that he
couldn't have had more fun and
a better time. 1t was a typical
afternoon for hiking, and you
can bet your life that we made
the most of it. Some of the
Scouts couldn't go on the ac-
count of being sick ana having
some work that was pressing,
nevertheless a large majority Of
the Scouts were with us. F l..
Tardy. Scoutmaster. and Mr.,
w. E. Early. assistant Scout
master. headed the expedition.
The Boy Scouts of Gainesboro,
want the undivided aid of the
people. We don't want you to
give US anything. All that we
want Isl for you to give us a
chance to work for what we
want, and we will do it too II
you can't BOOST US, please don't
! KNOCK.
A SCOUT
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
AUCTION SALE OF GOODS.

On Saturday, April Is, will
offer for sale my entire stock of
groceries and general merchan-
disc Also, my farming tools;
II head of cattle; 25 or 30 head
of hogs; some clover hay and
oats. One Ford touring car;
one Ford Truck, both in good
condition One gasoline mill;
six-horse power Fairbanks &
Moorse engine; l6 inch set
of Williams Rocks, never been
sharpen, mill been run about six
or seven months.
Terms will be made known on
day of sale. Remember the
date. and don't fail to attend,
as everything will be sold at a
bargain.
W. V. Brooks,
Gainesboro, RL4.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
STORE ROBBED---BLO 0 D
HOUNDS TRAIL DOWN
CULPERT-.- CONFESS
ION MADE.

The store of billiard West
located on GainesbOro and Double
Spring road, four miles south OF
town. was robbed late Saturday
night. Enterance to the store
was made by breaking out a side
window
Mr.. West learned of the rob.
berry early Sunday morning, and
Immediately called Joe Maddux,
Buffalo Valley, who arrived at
IL o'clock, with his blood hounds.
The dogs were taken to the
store, where the trail was taken
up and followed to the home of
Mrs. jeff Xix. one mile east of
the store. The dogs were taken
off of the trail at this point, and
the officer, on information, went
to the home of Dug Smallwood.
one mile north of the store,
where his son, Dock Smallwood,
was found. The officers accused
the boy of the robbery, and told
him if he would tell the truth
that the dogs would not be
put on his trail. The boy then
confessed to the robbery, and told
how, in company with Lester
Hix, they had gone to the store,
breaking out the window, en-
tered ana securing pair of
shoes each. The boy pro-
duced the pair of shoes, which
had been worn. He was brought
to town and placed in Jail. later
making bond. The Hix boy has
never been arrested.
Mr.. West has agreed to COM
promise the matter on payment
of all cost, which we unerstand
will be accepted by the relatives
of the two boys.
The dogs used by Mr.. Maddux
were, Duke" and George, !"
two of his best, ana they seldom
fail in trailing down the guilty
parties.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
room

Honor roll, Primary room
week ending March 81.
LIST Grade.
(C) Mary Anderson. Martha
Lue Smith. OBJ Zorra Lee
Waddle. Howard Anderson
Bruce Hamlet. X. Ward Reeves,
Perry +. Vanhooser. (A) Rex
LOFTS. Phillip Anderson. Joseph
Marvin Brown. Faye Smith,
Hazel Roark.
2nd Grade.
Jay Gailbreath. Ada Sue Quar-
les, Irona Smith. Willie Allen,
James Draper, Edward Gail
breath, Chas f Hawkins. Ray
mond Kinnard, Harvey Henson,
Bruce T Settle, Jno L. Young,
Meadows Montgomery.
Mrs. Maude McCoin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

For Sale-Big lot of feed corn
and hay. Call or see F. L. Gill.
patrick Cainesboro RI. or R A.
Montgomery, Cainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
VITALITY! VITALITY!
VITALITY!
YOU MUST HAVE IT TO KEEP YOUR JOB
YOUR FRIENDS, YOUR HAPPINESS

Thousands of thoughtless peo-
pie needlessly let themselves
run down in health. The day
comes when, with terrible
shock. they suddenly realize that
they @are permanently brok-
en- in health. For your own sake
keep weel, If you feel weak or
run do IN or do not sleep well
or are nervous and have a poor
color. don't wait until it is too
late, GUIDES Pepto- M angan
taken with your meals for a few
weeks will restore your good
health. give you renewed
strength and vitality for your
daily work. The healthy life
is the only happy life do not let
it slip from you For thirty
years Guides Pepto- Mangan has
been l.t'ping people who were
rundown back to good health.
1t was made famous by the medi-
cal profession. Sold by by drug
gist in both liquid and tablet
form. Advertisement.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Having been duly and legally appoin-
ted administrator of the estate Of
John Martin, deceased, late of Jackson
County, Tenn, | hereby give notice to
all persons having accounts and dc
mands against said estate. to file same
with the County Court Cletk of Jack
son County, Tennessee, on or before
the 25th day of March, 1923.
(Acts of 1921
Also, all persons indebted to the
estate of John Martin, deceased. are
hereby requested to make immediate
settlement with me.
This March 25th, 1922.
John H. Stafford, Adm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
SCIENCE NOTE

Colifarnia grows more lemons
than any other state except this
state of matrimony.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

S. S. Carver. of near Gran
vile, spent Sunday and Monday
with his daughter. Mrs. Chas
Brown.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Lizzie Dennis. of Hender-
ersonville, was the guest of
w NJ Dennis and family the
first of the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
lust Folks
GARDEN ROSES
1922, BY Edgar A. Guest.

single is fair to see the dollar kind the florist
sells
Viewed from artists point Of view tale of and
culture tells.
And in its slender silver cup provides touch of lovely
grace,
TALL straight and perfect and precise a lamp to light
But there's oveler sight to see, the in garden
grown,
Old-fashioned blooms of red and white with all the
petals fully blown.
The florist might not call them fine, the artists eye
might fail to see
True beauty in mixed mass, but still they mean
lot to
I've known this rich bouquet for years. with every sum-
that has been
Always upon the table there this glorious cluster have
seen,
And call them all by name, this red shading
almost black
Has been boyhood friend of mine-a jacqueminot-
best known as Jack
Paul Neyron with his heavy head of pink has seemed
to rule the. place,
The giant of the garden plot and scornfu of Frau
Druschki's grace
And there's the golden Sunburs too glorious yellow
short of stem,
That table bowl incomplete, unless it had few of
them.
Old friends since first this heart was young modest and
brave and loyal still,
Lighting our rooms from day to day and sending
in bill.
I will admit the florists art and grant the grace his
blooms possess,
But those old-fashoned seem to hold much more
of loveliness,
And can bend above bowl some gentle hand has filled
with care,
And seem see once more the smiles of all my long.
lost friendships there.
need no atalog or guide, in bowl by the garden
wall
Like old-time friends know their names and Pm at
home among them all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Breakfast Table Nit

and her feelings were badly hurt.
She kept referring to the matter,
and saving 10 unite: IAN right for
YOU. | don't care about you any
more"
Finally auntie retorted: Well,
all right for you, then. II Au don't
care about me any more - won't
need 70 get you that ice cream cone
I intended 10 buy you"
Betty looked abashed for a mo-
ment. She did not wish 10 unbend
so far as to accept a bribe. but she
dlsliked 10 lose that ice cream cone.
Then her face frightened with n
happy thought, Oh-uh-April
fool" she said, trlumphantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

81, The professor had retired to his
uorary after dinner. Presently the
TWO Youngest children came rushing
into the room.
A., Now children, don't disturb me.
Nhat is 1t you want" asked the pro-
lessor.
We Just wanted 10 say good
night" said the children.
wen, suppose you walt till to-
morrow for that"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

Under the direction OF an expert
engaged by the government the
Australian state OF Victoria has re-
vived the cultivation of tobacco and
ls producing a better leaf than for
merry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

Why do them big city restau-
rants have their hill-o'-fares printed
N French?" asded old Riley Ressi-
B'cuz they couldn't get their
Hsrmed-over vittals EFT IL they
didn't" responded Burt Blurt, who
mad been 10 the Big Burg often
enough to think he knew,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

NfHtN " l'lAA Z DAls W AAhN NpuAl
because that Is out OF the questi
black, and / don't want to get ms
San Jose, Cal.
MY DEAR BETTY:
THIS LETTER OF yours.
HAS BEEN on my desk.
FOR SEVERAL days.
AND TWO or three times.
I'VE PICKED It up.
TO THROW it away.
AND GET rid OF It.
FOR IT'S worried me.
AND don't know
HOW TO answer it.
AND I'M afraid.
THAT EVERY day,
YOU'LL BUY a paper.
AND LOOK for IT.
AND AFTER a while.
YOUR FOUR ninety-eight.
WILL ALL have been spent.
WITH THE newsstand man.
AND YOU'LL be broke.
AND I'll be blamed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

Betty, who is 4. had been scolded
o9 auntie for some msdemeanor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright 1922. by Star Company.
BY K. {. B.

40 IN n case or tnls klndE Just sup
girl and were obliged to be self-sup
wouldn't permit you TO hold posi-
nplete change. And suppose you had
do2 Please don't say Get married, .
l don't know any one, even a boot
ed, anyway.
ELIZABETH LORD.
AND so 1t is.
THAT I'M printing It,
TO LET you know.
THAT ALL I can do.
TO HELP you out.
is TO save all can.
OF THE four ninety-eight.
AND ASIDE from this.
FOR THE life Of me.
CAN'T think OF a thing
TO SAY to you.
EXCEPT THAT I'm sure.
FROM THE way you write.
THAT SOMEHOW or other.
YOU'LL FIND the path.
THAT YOU'RE looking for.
AND BEING a woman,
YOU'LL BE very glad.
1T WAS four ninety-eight.
You STARTED on.
INSTEAD Of five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
BELGRADE

! Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Minot of Water
town. Mass, passed Memorial Day at
Mr.. Minot's old no lie in town, making
the trip intheir car.
Rev. Mr.. Rix of Belgrade lakes will
preach at the Old South church next
Sunday, June 4, at 3 p. m.
The many friends OF Mrs. Anne
Pray are very sorry to hear that she
is confined to the house with bron-
chitis.
Miss Katherine Amoretto Of Dor
, chester, Mass, who has been passing
; the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
McKissick, has returned to her home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Parcher of Leeds
were callers in town Sunday, and
were accompanied home by Miss May
Parcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter LaVassar of
fumford, --ed the weekend with
relatives in town.
Mrs. Andrew Page is critically i'll
at her homo in Belgrade.
The funeral services OF Jacob Fur
bish, lifelong resident Of Belgrade,
were held Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock at the North Belgrade Grange
hall.
Graduation exercises of the Senior
Glass Of Belgrade High school will
take place Thursday evening, June
Sth at p. m.
Belgrade High school baseball team
played a winning game with Litch-
field Academy last Friday. Many
supporters accompanied the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
TO CONSIDER PLANS FOR
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH

The program for the Fourth of
July celebration In Augusta which
was suggested at recent meeting
OF the Augusta Americanization AS
ISOLATION. will be taken up for care
full consideration at a meeting today
OF committee consisting of Robert
f. Beane. president of the Mer-
chants Bureau: Ernest A. Gray,
president of the Augusta Chamber
Of Commerce; Miss Anna C. Beale,
president of the Americanization
Association: Emery O. Became, rep
resenting the James Fitzgerald Post
of the American Legion: Commander
George f. Gay of the Seth Williams
Post. G. A. r.: and Secretary George
c. Clarke of the Chamber of Com
merce. IL the proposed program
meets with the approval of this COM
mittee, plans for carrying it out will
commence at once. The committee
meeting is called for 4.30 this after
noon at the rooms of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
Surprise Shower
for Miss Howell

Miss Ellen Teresa Howell was very
much surprised on Tuesday evening,
when a party Of 40 friends called
upon her and rendered her a shower
in honor OF her approaching marriage
to Harry Saulter Of Bathurst, N. B.
The event took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Bouffard,
Western avenue. The bride-elect
and Mrs. Bouffard are sisters.
The evening was passed very mer-
rily in social manner and defresh-
ments We're served. Miss Howell
received many beautiful gifts Of sill
yer. cut glass and fine linen, as well
as articles Of other descriptions
which she will find useful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
South China Man
Given 80 Days in
an Assault Case

Charles A. Norton Arraianed at the
Municipal Court Wednesday Morn.
ing on Warrant Taken Out by Mrs.
Edith v. casweII Of That Town ~
Respondent Is Found Guilty and
Furnishes Bonds on Appeal
Charles A. Norton of South China
was arraigned Wednesday before
Judge Cony at the municipal court
on warrant taken out by Mrs.
Edith v. Caswell of the same town,
charging him with assault and bat
terry. Norton pleaded not guilty and
was represented by Attorney Bur-
leigh Martin of this city: but he was
found guilty and sentenced to 30
days in Jail. He appealed and fur
nished bail in the SUM of $3.50 for
his appearance at the September
term of the superior court
The testimony introduced by Mrs.
Caswell, her mother. Mrs. Ora Allen,
and her husband. Walter H. Caswell
was TO the effect that there had been
dispute over the correct line be-
tween their farm and that of Norton,
for some time. There lies in the
disputed tract a rhubarb bed to
which both lay claim, and the trou-
BILE arose over this.
According to the testimony, Mr..
Norton went about two weeks ago
and began to pick some rhubarb.
Mrs. Allen saw him going there and
she Immediately went to the plot
herself and began to pick some. She
testified that he, Norton, called to
her son-in-law who was at that time
about the barn and told him that if
he did not take her away he would
attend to her with his fists.
The testimony was that Mrs. Cas-
well hearing this ran to the assist
ance of her mother and that Norton
hit her SO that she was knocked
down and her arm was bruised. She
had given birth to a child about two
weeks before and had been about
but three days, being at that time
in a very weak condition. They
agreed that Mr.. Caswell came then
and that she told him that Norton
had knocked her down. but that he
had done nothing to Norton except
to call his attention to the bruise.
Mrs. Allen had then gone to the
telephone and called the sheriff.
In defense. Mr.. Norton said that
he was picking the rhubarb when
Mrs. Allen came to the bed and
after telling him that he had no
right to the rhubarb. upon his re-
fusal to stop, she hit him on the
chin and started picking it herself,
throwing 1t away as she picked.
Mrs. Caswell came out then and
kicked at him, hitting him on the
hip as he was arising from one knee.
having been picking it while kneel-
ing upon one knee.
He further testified that when he
got up he saw Mrs. Caswell lying in
the sawdust near there, but that he
did not hit her and he thought that
she must have been very weak and
lost her balance when she kicked
him. He further said that he had
not seen any bruise on her arm.
He testified that he had then called
to Mr.. Caswell to come and take
care Of his women folks. He said
that he did not hit either of the
ladies.
At the conclusion of the evidence
Judge Cony said that after consider
ing the evidence and the fact that
Norton had been before the court
before on a charge of similar nature.
he felt that thirty days would be the
proper judgment on the case. The
bonds were furnished on the appeal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
Inqrar, Rivals "Four Horsemen"

Rex Ingram, through his master
full production for Metro OF THE
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,
established himself supreme among
directors.
In 1.-THE Conquering Power" his
newest production, seen last night at
the Colonial theatre, he works in an
entirely different genre. Here we
have an intensely intimate study of
family life, a universal story OF love
and greed against the background Of
a French provincial town. Ire story
has been adapted by June Mc:his
from Balzac's novel, Eugene Gran
act" with swift-moving. mastcrfCl
continuity. Mr.. Ingram has illustrat-
Ell it with pictures that have the tom
al quality of great works of art; the
soft lighting of the ply and
the perfectly composed groupings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
Of Boston have been in town for a
few days.
c. S. Billings of Fairfield is visit
ing relatives and friends in town.
Ruth Gould and Marguerite Drake
Of Augusta passed the Memorial re-
cess at home.
Fred Hussey and Harold Osgood
from Newtonville, Mass, have been
In town for . few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White Of Bos-
ton were in town for Memorial Day.
The Campfire Girls will present
the drama 1.-THE Return OF Rosalia, /"
Thursday evening 1t the !. O. O. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
CONY HIGH NOTES
Members Of the 1922 Girls Basketball
Team Awarded Letters and Sweat
ere Wednesdav

Members Of the 1922 Girls Basketball
Team Awarded Letters and Sweat
ers Wednesday
Wednesday morning at Cony High
assembly the members of the 1922
girls basketball team were awarded
their letters and sweaters by Prin-
cipal Quimby. Sweaters and letters
were awarded TO Captain Dorothy
Giddings, Manager Jeanette Bun
ker, Captain-eleet Joan Sturtevant,
Louise Mason. Marie Simpson, Ger
while Olive Soule and Helen Batch
elder received letters.
At the same time, Mr.. Quimby
presented a small silver basketball
to Miss Giddings in recognition of
her ability and leadership in that
field The ball is engraved with the
school monogram and the initials of
Captain Giddings. Mr.. Quimby ex-
planned that he hoped in this man
ner to establish a custom of prin-
cipars award to the captains of the
successful teams of the school.
The Gardiner High school stu
dents will be in this city Saturday
almost as a body to witness the Gar
diner-Cony game. They will make
the trip by special car. and they will
| have a large cheering section.
The rehearsals for the Senior
Pageant to be held at Commence
ment are being held and all are
| working hard to make it success.
Friday morning. the members of
the Cony school orchestra will be
awarded their orchestra insignia.
This consists of &c" and a harp
or Tyre and is very pretty design.
Many of the teachers passed their
| vacations away from the city. Among
those who went away were Miss Nc
! Weeney, who visited at her home in
Nashua, N. H.; Miss Gibbs. who
| went to her home in Readfield; Miss
Little, who visited at Squirrel Is
land; Miss Trafton at Dexter, Miss
Lee at Troutdale, Miss Robinson.
Miss Leland and Miss Croxford at
Cobbossee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Last Times Today to See doug
Fairbanks in "The Three Muske-
teers"

the last chance to see Douglas Fair
banks in THE Three Musketeers,"
based on the immortal novel by Alex
ander Dumas.
In no picture that was ever pro-
duced is there SO much pep and agil-
ity as in THE Three Musketeers"
When the critics said that Fairbanks
outdid Fairbanks they simply put it
mildly. He did every known trick of
then after all the tricks of the trade
We're finished, he sat down and doped
out some more, that are hair raising
to the nth" degree.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
Time Extended for Applications

Samuel Titcomb, Kennebec County
chairman OF the Military Training
Camps Association. announces that
recruiting for these camps will not be
closed on June LIST; that it is the pol
icy to have an equal distribution of
students from all over New England
at the training camps and each
county has been given it's quota. Re
cruiting closes when the demands of
the quota are met. Applicants may
withdraw If unforeseen conditions
arise. All expenses are paid. No ad-
ditional military obligation is incur
red by attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01

dividuality. The old conservative
world raised their hands in horror at
this idea, for it represented or rather
conveyed but one thought to them,
namely, the crumblng Of marriage as
an institution.
Nazimova's excellent Interpretation
of Nora, the disillusioned little wife,
in her screen version Of this classic,
continues her triumphant march in
the hearts of the lovers of Ibsen, in
the role she made famous on the
speaking stage.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01

A quintet of Augusta men made
up of A. +. Rand, Irving Packard,
David Campbell, Manley Haskell and
G. c. Clarke. furnished vocal selec.
tons at the Memorial Day exercises
at Readfield Corner. held in the fore
noon at the historic Union church.
The orator of the day was Rev. A..
Francis Walch OF this city. The en-
tire program was given in a very
successful manner and appropriate
to the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Althea Doe from Gardiner Is
stopping . few days with Eld. and
Mrs. ]. r. Hall.
Everett Evans and family Of Au-
gusta passed the weekend ut their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Hisler and
children and Mrs. Marcia Hisler
were at Brunswick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey BuSrill and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
Vegetables, Fruits and Berries Direct from Farm

hall. A dance will follow. with mu-
sic by Tozier's Orchestra.
Mrs. Sarah Mclaughlin returned
Sunday from Fairfield. where she
had been visiting relatives Z few
days.
The Memorial address was deliv-
cred by Rev. N. N. Heikes Of Free
dom, N. III.