davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-01


manager, has attempted to offer an
alibi for the champions poor show
ing while Gibbons has been quoted
as saying that the world title hold
er has gone back a mile" in every
particular.
/ have just received a story from
q sporting man who says that he
was close to Dempsey at Shelby
and knows what he is talking
about. He has asked me not TO
publish his name at this time for
obvious reasons.
He declares that several hours
before Dempsey and Gibbons We're
ready to fight, the promoters, sore
at the way they had been treated. :"
closeted themselves with the cham
pion and his challenger, also Jack
Kearns and Eddie Kane, and then
insisted, with Gibbons, that Dernp-
sey should score no knockout.
'The promoters laid the law
down i'm true Western style"
says the sporting man who
claims to have been on the in
side, land SO impressed kearns
and the champion with their
threats that there was no alter
native. Dempsey and his imme--
date followers lost plenty of
money as q result of this init
nation, having wagered in ad-
vance that Gibbons would be
stopped.
Gibbons. in conversation with
certain persons after the fight, ad.
mitted that Dempsey socked him
In he ref lsr
no and Jared his senses loose for
a couple of rounds. He also con-
fessed that he couldn't have lasted
another round, so painful was The
body unishment inflicted, if Demp-
sey had continued his attack"
It will be interesting to hear
what Dempsey, Gibbons, Kearns,
Kane and the Shelby promoters
have to say concerning this yarn.
It is plausible, although denials
probably will be forthcoming.
1t will be recalled that Kearns,
acting for Dempsey, squeezed $780,
900 out of the promoters, several
of whom went broke" kearns
had sewed them up to pay a guar
anty of $4,000 and refused to
bulge an inch when he found that
the Shelby bankers, politicians and
cowboys were unable TO make good
the entire amount. Meanwhile,
Gibbons had agreed to fight for
nothing, but except the money he
earned at his train camp.
In order to get even with Kearns,
therefore, the promoters may have
been only one way-to force Demp-
sey to let Gibbons stay and thereby
become discredited as world
n
sort would have been approved by
Gibbons who, by escaping knock
out. would gain nationwide repu-
tation which. in future, would en-
able him to make up for the dona-
ton OF his services, gratis, in the
Montana ring.
These points are set forth to
show that the story of the pro.
moters' interference with Demp-
Rey's plan to beat Gibbons decisive
- might be on the level
The Washington times., 1923-08-01


The office boy then dragged in a
package almost as large as himself
with the remark that 1t was from
Manager S. g. LoeffIer, Jr., Of the
East Potomac Park course. Some
entrant In the tournament will be
sporting q fine all.leather golf bag
when the contest IL over.
After that 1t became almost
steady stream. Here came Burke
driver-not one OF those ordinary
kind that 10 within the reach OF
the most limited pocketbook, but the
very highest grade Burke puts on
the market. w. r. Roberts, Inc.
are the donors.
Next came pair Of golf shoes
from CT Mcdonald, who holds
forth at SpaIding's. Anything
bearing the trademark OF A. Il.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

win an 85-pound pitcher mak-
ing lhnWorth base hits scarce as
to triumph.
ohout Taylor was the Southond
,,noundSm7n in the big game. lie
. p',keo barely large enough TO
throw BAN as far as the catcher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
GRANT RIVER

Mr. Thomas Green celebrated his
80th birthday April 10. He received
sixteen birthday cards and a letter
from relatives and friends. Mr.. Green
is a remarkable man for one of his
age. He is always busy on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pagel spent the past
week with their son, Will, on the
farm.
Miss Elizabeth Joyce returned to
her school duties at the P. N. S. Mon
cay.
Mrs. John Joyce and daughters at
tended the birthday dinner Sunday at
the Ed. Greaney home.
Dorothy and Lila Mclean spent the
weekend at home.
Little Stanley Blum had the mis-
fortune to burn one of his eyes quite
bad 1t is healing and the sight is
uninjured.
The baseball season opened yester-
day-played in Sawyer's field.
Robert Leffler has been helping Al
bert Blum break mules and colts.
Lou Weisbenner's had bad chin
ney fire Sunday morning, but no dam
age was done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18

ing, april Sth and rendered congratu-
a,.ons On his 56th birthday anniver-
sary. A pleasant evening wa spent
AID bountiful luncheon served. AL
wished Nick many happy returns OF
the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Medard Schmitz are
rejoicing over the arrival of their
first baby 1t is a boy and was born
at Bagley Friday, April 9Th.
John Richter Of Bloomington is
visiting with relatives and friends in
This locality.
Joe Walsh of TennysOn, attended to
business matters in Dubuque Tues
day and Wednesday.
Late adyices from Rochester, Mimi,
says that the condition Of ]. A Sea-
ton has passed the stage of danger,
and that he is slowly, but surely re-
covering from the operation he I'M
derwent This is gratifying news to
his many friends who sincerely hope
to soon see him with us.
John and Henry Harps were called
here from Wheaton, Mimi, to attend
the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Will
liam A. Lesser.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner and sons,
James and Eden, and grandson Vir-
gil Flesch, have gone to Markus, Ill,
where the boys have employment
with a railroad section gang.
The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Sam Edge at her home
last Thursday afternoon.
An oratorical and declamatory pro-
gram will be given at the high school
building Wednesday evening, April
IS, and the admission fee of % cents
will be charged. The money so OBJ
tanned will be used to defray the ex-
pense of the delegates to the League
Contest that will be held at Lancas-
ter Friday April 27.
Miss Bertha Schmitz called here to
attend the funeral of ner aunt, Mrs.
Lesser, returned to her school at
Monticello, Wis, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Joseph Harps and Mrs. OFT
Cleveland Of Manchester, Iowa, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. w. A. Lee
ser here last Thursday.
The approaching nuptials of Mr..
Albert Stoker Of Potosi, and Miss Ma
tilda Schroeder Of Dickeyville, were
announced from the altar Of st. An
drews' church Sunday morning.
Celestin Day, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Day, has taken position as
helper at the store Of Van Malta and
McKelvey on Saturdays and other
DAYS after school hours.
The senior high school graduates
for the class of 1928, will consist OF
nine graduates, six girls and three
boys They are: Martha Cenfeld,
Sylvia Stockert. Helen Webb, Alice
Stark, Helen Kelly, Veva Ostermier,
N1ornrco Docor Clan Pink and Am
brose Zenz.
Mrs. Elizabeth Friesen, after about
three months visit among relatives
here, has returned to her home at
Fairabault, MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
RAGLEY

Miss bengal returned to teaching
Wednesday after a prolonged illness
with blood poisoning.
Miss Cora Herriod was called to
La Crosse Wednesday by the death CT
a cousin.
Mrs. Lee Kolb was taken suddenly
i'll late Friday and rushed by her
uncle, DR.. Fred Plondke, to a St. Paul
hospital. A dispatch came that she
would have an operation this week.
Medard Schmitz was in Potosi at
tending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Lesser.
Mr.. and Mrs David Taylor have
gone to Cassville to reside with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
HoughtOn, for while.
Fletcher Brodt and wife and baby
of Battle Creek, Mich, came Thurs
tism Of the feet.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Ready took their
babe to a La Crosse doctor Friday
The infant has gathering back of
it's ear.
Mrs. Henry Ruckdaschel and two
daughters and Miss Schier were in
Pra. du Chen Friday and brought the
Shier boy home from the hospital
there. He has been taking treatment
for broken leg and is doing well.
Mrs. Lennis Glass, Chicago, was up
between trains from Cassville, Sat
urday.
Amos Brown of Lancaster was here
last week helping out in the garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harold of
Cothrane, Wis, came Saturday.
Miss Leona Day Of Hannibal Wis,
came Sunday Don Taylor met her
at La Crosse.
Miss Jennie Beer slipped and fell
from the porch of her home Sunday a
week ago and hurt her head. Sunday
they called two doctors and Miss Beer
was taken to La Crosse. The doctors
there could not find anything serious
ly the matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barr ~1Oved their
effects to Savanna to live Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Plondke of
Charme were weekend visitors here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
POTOSI EVENTS
General Items of Interest
Gathered by Our Special
Correspondent.

An obituary of the late Mrs. VIM
Lesser, handed in for publication, is
omitted for lack of space. 1t will ap-
pear next week.
Cure for the Blues
Sunday evening, April %, the pu-
pills Of St. Andrews high school will
stage the comic drama in three acts
entitled: Mrs. Tubbs of Shanty-
town. The pupils are we'll versed
in their respective parts and an en-
tertainment Of mirth and pleasure is
promised Mrs. Tubbs is contin-
uous scream from start to finish and
will drive away the blues, if you have
them. Remember the time and place
Cast Of Characters or "WhO's Who"
Mrs. Mollie Tubs, Sunshine of Shan
tytoWn, Beatrice Schaefer.
Miss Clingie Vine, her lady boarder,
very genteel, Lucille ROser.
Mrs. Helen Hickey, neighbor who
loves gossip, ANGELA Liebfried.
Maydelle Campbell, a pretty young
school teacher, Adeline Pluemer.
Simon Bubbles, corner grocer man
looking for a wife, Emmanl Schmitz.
Tom Riordan, young census taker,
Adolph Weber.
Queenie Sheba Tubbs, aged II, Mer-
ellie Lesser.
Methusaleh Tubbs, "Scuffles," aged
II, Maynard Pluemer.
Billy Blossom Tubbs, age z, Bernard
Schiffman.
Victoria Hortense Tubbs, "Punky
Dunks," aged 4, Josette Liebfried.
Elmira Hickey, age 10, Evelyn HUI
nagel.
SpeciaIties between acts and Choir
uses and recitations by the pupils of
the high school.
The local camp Of the Royal Neigh
bOrs will celebrate tie 25th annivers-
airy of it's organization in a manner
BETTING the order at the WoOdman
hall Saturday evening, April 21st.
An interesting program will be car
ried out, but the crOwning feature
will be the admission and initiation Of
twelve new members TO the already
large membership.
Mrs. Josephine Pink, Ill company
with her sister Mrs. Kate GIennOn,
went to a hospital at Rochester, MINI.
last Wednesday. Mrs. Pink under
went an examination for an afflicted
arm that has been source of trouble
to her for some time past. 1t is hoped
the soreness is not of a serious ma
ture
Frank Taylor Of Boscobel and Mrs.
Catherine Chamberlain Of Fennimore,
were united in marriage at the court
house in Galena by County Judge
Heer, last Wednesday. 1t is surmised
that Mr.. Taylor was a former resident
Of Potosi.
The Misses Cecilia Sweeney and
Ada Scheffer were guests of friends
in Dubuque Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week
A number of friends invaded the
home Of Nick Bierman Monday even
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-18
SIGNS OF SPRING

Baseball is in the air.
Tommie Dunn's fish wagon.
Kids have tops and marbles.
Cleaning up No. Madison street
Motor cars all washed and shining.
The street sprinkler throwing
water
Potosi stage coming via motor car.
Roads are drying up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt c. j.
Burns.
Joseph ]. Jones, of Milliken Tomp-
linson Co., of Portland was a busi-
ness visitor Thursday in Camp. ~
Eddie Fuller. of Tenants Harbor
| has been detailed as waiter In the
Home hotel.
Augustus Cone. has been detailed
for duty in the Home hotel in place
| of James H. Pollard.
The moving picture program for
Fridy evening will be: Thomas Meig-
han in 1.-THE Man Who saw TOmor-
row. with a Pathe News and
comedy.
Cornelius D. O'Connell has re-
turned from furlough passed with
relatives in Boston.
Richard Condor has been granted
a furlough to Portland and Milwau-
kee.
Charles H. Staples, of Augusta,
late Co. M, /, Me. Inf, has been re-
admitted to tho Home.
George H. M. Barrett, of Rock
port, late Co. c. /. Me. Cav, has
been admitted to the Home.
Chaplain Phalen will give an address
in the chapel Sunday morning on Cap
| tain Macmillan and the Bowdoin. and
| adventures Ill OuhAOWA 0SoS' Nv
eryone is welcome.
Rev. Paul S. Pralen and his wife and
two children, from West Newton. Mass.
were guests Of Chaplain and Mrs
Phalen Saturday and Monday en- route
to Bar Harbor, where Mr.. Phalen
breaches on Sunday.
The delegates and alternates to
the v. f. w. convention to be held
in Bangor, June 30, will leave here
early Saturday morning by auto
The business session will be opened
at 10 o'clock: lunch at noon under
the auspices of Norman Dow Post
1O9 Ladies Auxiliary. At 100 the un-
finished business will be disposed Of
and all comrades will proceed tc
Maplewood Park for the baseball
game at P. M. At $50 the ladies
AUXILIARY will serve banquet at the
U. C. T. hall. Comrade E. ]. Nick
erson, manager of Paradise Park
Pavilion, has rendered the hall for
a grand ball and Tommy kane's or
.chestra will be on hand at O'Clock
| to start the music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29

for treatment for the past four
weeks. Mr.. Luce was born id Maine.
JUNE %, 1853, the son of Elijah Luce
and Mary Wentworth Luce. For
many years he was q resident Of
Searsmont, moving to Oakland about
Aye years ago, He 10 survived By q
vile, two sons, 9ertrnn ana Clyde
Luce ana z young grandson. Clar.
ence Luce OF Oakland and q brother,
jeremiah Luce of Pittsfeld. me
remains will be taken to Searsmont
where funeral services will be held
this Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. Milton G. Bennett of the Uni
versalist church of Oakland will or
ficiate and interment will be in the
cemetery in that town.
Miss Lena Kerr has returned from
Winthrop. where she attended a com.
nittee meeting Of the State Christian
Endeavor Union which was held for the
purpose Of making arrangements for
the summer school to be held at Win.
throp Center from August Is to 20,
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the United Baptist church will hold a
get-together social this evening at 7,3O
o'clock In the church vestry, A large
attendance Is desired as plans will be
discussed for the summer school which
will be held at Winthrop Center from
August Is to 20.
Mrs. Wilbur Lewis and son Harry of
Waterville are passing the summer at
their cottage on Lake Messalonskee,
Mrs. Cummings, who was an over
night guest Wednesday Of Miss Louisa
Taylor and visited her sister-in-law
Mrs. Ida Judkins Of the Belgrade road,
Thursday. has returned to her home in
Lewiston.
An examination for teachers will be
given at the high school room on Sat-
urday, June 80. beginning at $50 A. M.
George Philbrook has returned from
Bradford, where he was called by the
death Of his brother. Paris Philbrook,
who died Sunday. June "a, at the hos
pital in Bangor following a brief i'll
ness from pneumonia. On Mr.. Phil
brooks return home he was business
visitor in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jewell Of Fair
field entertained a party, consisting of
40 friends from Waterville and Fair
field. Wednesday evening at their cot
tage on Lake Messalonskee.
Miss Sadie Bickford has entered the
employ of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bessey at
their camps at McGrath pond.
George Philbrook has resumed his
work as night Waterman at the Cas-
cade wooden mill after several days
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stevens are the
parents of baby boy born June 2a
which weighed 1Sa pounds and has been
named Leslie Henry.
The Sunday school of the methodist
church entertained Mrs. Agnes Savage's
class at social Wednesday afternoon
on the church lawn. This was giver
as the result of contest which has
been carried on for several weeks ir
the Sunday schol. Games were played
and refreshments Of ice cream and cake
Wer G served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
PITTSF|ELD

Ruth Palmer returned Tuesday
from weeks visit at Bangor with
her aunt, Mrs. w. S. Dearborn.
Alfred Hurd of st. Adams was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Hilliker and
daughters of North Newport were
in town on business Thursday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cargill ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Coffin were in
Augusta Wednesday in attendance at
the Maine Dental convention.
Walter NJ. Prillay. B. S. Mathews,
G. H. Carg1ll and ]. E. McMichael
members of Meridian lodge, No. 1875,
F. and \. NJ. went to Dexter Thurs
day forenoon as delegation from
the Meridian lodge to attend the
funeral service of the late Frank c..
Gee, who was a member of the order
for about IS years.
c. A. Stevens was business call
er in Bangor Wednesday,
Justin Elliot of Portland, former
resident of this town is passing a
few days here visiting relatives and
friends. On Tuesday Mr.. Elliot with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliot and Miss
Flora Elliot, made an automobile
trip to Kenduskeag where they pass
ed the day calling on friends.
Horace Maxim of Arlington, Mass,
is in town for a visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Maxim.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. McCully and
two daughters are on an automobile
trip to Portland. and Haverhill,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w. Coolidge.
Miss Emma Coolidge and Harry r.
Coolidge were in Livermore Falls,
Thursday where they passed the day
with relatives and friends. They
made the trip by automobile.
John J. Morton of Worcester
Mass, who has been a guest at the
Dexter.
DR.. and Mrs. c. J. Strong are en-
tertaining Mrs. Strong's father, l.
Markers of New York city at Strong
hold, Great Moose Lake for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Markers is considered one
of the greatest authorities on Abra-
ham Lincoln in the country, being sc
considered by Prof. Bartlett of Har-
| ward college. Mr.. Markers, who has
| written several books on Lincoln, is
| at present completing another book
and considers Robert Lincoln. the
| Presidents son, one of his greatest
! friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson Of
Hartland leave here Wednesday fol
a visit with friends in Clinton.
There will be a supper at the Me
thodist church, Friday. June 80. The
supper will be served from $50 tt
$50 and will be a cold meat supper
1t will be served in the banquet room
at the church and will be under The
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
The menu will consist of cold icet
ham, veal loaf scalloped potatoes
sliced cucumbers, ice cream, assert
| cd cake and coffee.
Miss F. NJ. Gilman, r. n, of Bid.
deford arrived In town Thursday at
ternoon for visit with Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Carg!ll ana 6. II. Car
gill at their home on Manson street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29

gan Wednesday the guest Of her
son, Carlton M. Holt and family.
Emerson Hall has gone to Auburn
where he has employment Tor the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Green, whe
HAYS been living at fairfield Centsf,
were callers Ia this place Tuesday.
They we're on their way to Canaan
whsres they win make their houae
FOR the summer. .es 80 ~ - p 4asfs "
Frances and Raymond Adams here
gone to- Gardiner where they will
visit for a. while.
The Sociability club and several
invitei dguests passed the weekend
at Northport. Their headquarters
were at the Holt cottage. Sunny
Side." Sunday for dinner clam
chowder and all kinds of good things
were served to the number Of 81 on
the pleasant veranda Of Sunny
Side" cottage. Everyone pronounced
1t very enjoyable trip.
The Sociability club will meet with
Mrs. Rena Hilton, Saturday after
loon, June 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Johnson, has returned to her home in
Belfast.
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, June %.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; uneven,
generally steady: better grades MA
tured steers strong in spots: most year
i1ngs on catch as catch can basis; top
matured steers 100: few loads 1000
1la5; bulk beef steers and yearlings 800
@!O5O; lower grades beef cows and
heifers sluggish at weeks extreme de-
cline; bulls strong to Is higher; veal
ers largely 25 higher; spots mote:
stockers and feeders dull. 10 to is low
er; bulk bologna bulls 100000; bulk
veaIers to packers 900@975; upward to
1875 to outsiders.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: uneven, 10
to t;s, Is lower: few early sales sorted
and choice ITS to 30O-pound average
late 700@720; packing sows mostly
600@640; few desirable strong weight
pigs 650@675; lighter weights $50
downward: estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: generally
active: good and choice fat lambs
steady to strong; bulk best natives
around 1925; top 1850; sheep steady:
medium ard handy weight ewes to kill
ers 500@65O: breeders 550@700: ex-
IRENE heavies downward to $50; one
deck breeding yearlings averaging
around 80 pounds 100. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29

let me see-that was selling for 0S
cents, we'll, you can have 1t today
for a dollar" Whereupon, the
lady in question paid for the goods
and walked away with Q different
idea Of bargains than before.
Another incident was when " pert
young man walked into q local e..
rage and inquired II the second hand
cars were to be sold for one dollar.
The garage man promptly answered.
Eyes, sir, one dollar down, Ave dol
lars a week until you have enough
deposited for first payment. then, my
boy. you can take the car" BY
this time the curious one had all
the information that he desired and
so departed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
OAKLAND

The Ladies' Aid of the United Bap-
fist church held their annual bust
ness meeting and election of officers
Wednesday afternoon in the Church
vestry. Reports of the Secretary and
treasurer were given and the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. William
Foss; vice president, Mrs. Frank
Hersom; secretary, Mrs. Ross Baker;
treasurer, Miss Louise Benson. This
was the last meeting before the Sum-
mer vacation: The next meeting will
be held in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bumps motored to
Lakeside Wednesday evening and at
tended the theatre.
Rev. Weston =. Holman of the
Methodist church was called to Vas
salboro Wednesday to officiate at
the funeral of the late Henry Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
Streets Filled
All Day With Eager
Dollar Day Buyers

Yesterday was Dollar Day in the
city and all merchants were busy
filling the many orders which were
called for. From early morning to
the close of the stores, the streets
were filled with eager, hurried bar
gain seekers, many from out of
town.
At most of the stores prices on
all goods were marked down from
20 to so percent and this gave every
one chance to save considerabl
on purchases. An amusing incident
happened at local dry goods store
when a lady came in and asked the
busy clerk the price per yard of
some material. The little miss hast
lily wrapped a parcel for a waiting
customer and absently replied, "Oh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
BENTON

Mrs. Worth Brown is passing few
days with relatives in Portland.
Mrs. Everett Hunter attended East
kennebec Pomona at Chelsea Tues
day.
Miss Arlene Plummer and her aunt,
Mrs. Guy Dow of Augusta motored
to Charlestown Wednesday.
Mrs. Victor Worthing and children
have returned to their home in Port
land after passing a few weeks
with relatives.
Miss Helen Blu III Of Waterville
was a recent overnight guest Of her
parents.
Miss Marguerite Hunter is in
Skowhegan visiting her friend, Miss
Dorothy Lyons.
Miss Katherine Johnson, who has
been passing several days with her