davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-10
u. P. OFFICIALS
ROTARY GUESTS
PROMINENT OFFICIALS OF UNION Pa
ClFlC GUESTS OF ROTARY Club
AT LUNCHEON TUESDAY

The Rawlins Rotary Club was hon
pred on Tuesday last by having as
guests several prominent railroad
officials, several prominent refinery
officials, and prominent residents OF
the city, and last. but not least.
Mayor Robt. H. Hopkins of Rawlins.
The program as carried out by
the Program Committee was ex
ceptionally interesting both to the
members and to the guests.
Mayor Robt. II. Hopkins was the
principal speaker Of the day. Mayor
Hopkins in a short talk explained
to the Rotarians his plans for the
ensuing year and asked for the
hearty cooperation of each and
every member OF the club.
Mayor Hopkins stated in no UNI
certain terms that his policy would
be to clean up the city and keep it
Just as clean as is possible. Every
Iaw-breaker, whether gambler. boot
logger or anything else, Will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law whenever caught and every eff
fort will be made to catch them.
Rawlins will be kept orderly If a.
all possible. affirmed the mayor.
Mayor Hopkins also compiimented
his successor. Mayor Kell, and stated
that he would endeavor to h best
of his ability to carry on with the
water system just as Mayor Kell had
started II.
At the conclusion of his talk
Mayor Hopkins was vigorously ap'
plauded by those present and he was
assured of the hearty cooperation OF
each and every member in his ef-
forts to advance Rawlins.
DR.. Fraser. who arrived i'm Raw
Inns a few days since to fill the pull
nit of the Presbyterian church In
this city, was introduced to the Ro-
t~arians.
DR.. Fraser in a short talk ex-
pressed his pleasure in being in Raw
lins at the present time N his de
sire 10 assist In the growth and de
velopment of the city.
Every person who listened to DR.
Fraser Tuesday was impressed witt
his wonderful personality and lef
the luncheon firm In the conviction
that the city is indeed fortunate II
having a man OF his exceptional abil
Ity take up his residence here.
Fred Rendle then explained to tn
Rotarans and guests the plans o
those who are backing the Rnwlin'
Country Club and the need for such
an organization in this city. Mr.
Rendle went into the subject ver1
fully and at the conclusion OF hi
talk several members OF the Clul
expressed their desire to become
member OF the club.
Chas. J.. Lane, the general freiEh'
agent of the Union Pacific. closes
the program with a few remarks con
corning the efforts OF the Unior
Pacific to develop this section ant
the desire OF that railroad to co
operate with the citizens of Rawlin'
In developing this section.
The people OF Rawlins have al
ways had a warm spot In their hearts
for Mr.. Lane and any time he Is II
the city and attends n luncheon oil
banquet those present know tina
when he talks they will hear some
thing worth while.
, 1923-05-10
MRS. FRANKS TO HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Franks left on
Tuesday morning OF this week for
Denver where Mrs. Franks entered
st. Joscph's hospital for an operation
on her foot.
Mrs. Franks has been suffering
all spring from having her feet
severely frozen. while lost In n bliz'
zard In February. II was thought
for n time she was recovering nicely
but physicians find that It IL ncccs
sary to remove n portion OF bone
from one OF her feet.
Mrs. FRANKIE many Rawlini
friends trust that she may soon re
turn homo entirely recovered from
her injury.
, 1923-05-10
CLAIM AUDITOR IN RAWIINS

Root. A. Byrnes. general agent
and calm auditor for Wyoming for
the Mutual Health and Accident
Association. was In Rnwlins last week
looking over the Insurance field In
this section.
Mr. Byrnes Is the senior member
% the well known Casper Insurance
fiTfl OF Robt. a Byrnes & Son. Mr..
Byrnes expressed himself as being
well pleased with tho future pros
poets of this city and stated that Il
Is probable that his company would
open an office here.
, 1923-05-10
KANSAS EN-SERVICE MEN CAN
GET APPLICATIONS HERE

Mrs. @. II. Mcrrell. this week an
nounced that through the courtesy OF
Mr.. Edward Higlcy. the local chap
ter Of the Red Cross has on hand a
good supply OF applications for the
bonus being presented by the state
OF Kansas to her c%N-soryice men.
These applications may he obtain
ed by calling around at Mrs. Nor
relrs offices or, II the applicant is
unable TO appear In person. she will
gladly mail the applications to him.
, 1923-05-10
MRS. RHoDA TATE DIES HERE

Last Wednesday morning occurred
the death OF Mrs. Rhoda Tate. who
recently came To this city TO reside
with her daughter. Mrs. d. +. Logan.
Death Is said 10 have been caused
hy intirmitieE due 70 old age.
Mrs Logan will accompany the re-
mains Of her mother TO the old home
a. Albany. oregon, 10 which city tho
body viii De shipped from the Ras-
mussen undertaking establishment
tonight.
, 1923-05-10
HIHDFN TOTND DTAD

Word was received In the city Just
A. wo wont 20 press 20 the effect
that a sheep hordor employed by
Joe stratton was found dead IN tho
vicinity Of Rinor. The Identity OF
the deceased or the circumstances
surrounding his death ig not known.
II Rasmussen has sent n man
TO Riner from his undertaking es-
Establishments to bring the body to
RnwlinH.
, 1923-05-10
WOOL. PRICES srRoNa

A decided increase In tho activity
a tho Wyoming wool market Ia r.
parted by J. u. Wilson. secretary OF
tAs Wyoming Wool Growers Associa-
ttoa.
According 70 Secretary Wilson q
Wyomng clip Of fine and fine med.
tum combtng wool Of Is 70 90 PEI
est shfinkaSs should b. worth
eFO0 ~ 70 50 cents.
, 1923-05-10
LITTLE Roy PASSES AWAY

John vcri Wright. the little one
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
vcri Wright. passed away ut HIS
home in this city yesterday morning
following AN attack OF Group.
Funeral services will be held for
the little one in the funeral parlors
OF II. Rasmussen 1t three o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. Edwards. OF
the Methodist church. will officintc,
, 1923-05-10
PURCHASE NEW LINCOLN

4 r Whitehead Is the purchaser
OF the handsome new Lincoln touring
car which was driven up from Dem
yer last week by +. NJ Johnston Of
IN" Johnston Motor CO.
The new Lincoln IA = beautiful
motor and In receiving much sd-
miring comment from the motorists
OF tho city.
, 1923-05-10

Dennis Cornwell. brother of A. b.
Cornwell, of Rawlins. has arrived in
this city from Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, and will have charge of the
night force at the Rawlins Garage.
The Rawlins Garage is now pre-
pared to give "a hour service.
, 1923-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Watcnpnuvh
are the proud parents Of a fine baby
daughter. born to them on Tuesday
afternoon OF this week At the Mo-
mortal hospital. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
, 1923-05-10


R,,y,ips G,,,yc o,o, >;ob,s
Darris corrwoII hro,bon -, u
cornwou Of pauline has orri,,ad H.
this c;tr srnm crand Imnotion Co,n'
ID wi, ha.a aha.ao ~
niab, snroo ~ ,ba owIins corna
The Raw,ins Carage 10 NOW nra-
norad 10 civa "a bnnr sarr,na
Ner-,
chori,, ca,dor. 4. autui,oi
,iro now Nash seJnn nmrchosod vas7
tnrd,v FROM The Sorvice Anto Sr9,ly
oorn,ry ~
IN Co,ress s,art , d,, l.,
tho citv Tho Io,,er r,,r, 81 las, waaL
from HE plate valley ranch
Wtoitar 49, uaa ,.taunr a, pow
,;rs Tor = Tow dars ,ba r,.tar nar,
Of I,st waat So he honnn - 70 p
var ard Voc $40 hnmsa mmo. 80 AZ,
sister Mr. NJ II p;oLa,, anr,ua Ne
st,y "
~
for Mice Katherino sno,t tho 81
in Row,ins from Eir Nnurtair and
,yoro house c,as,s ~, NJ IA ~
80 uu eu.as anu MIS-
w r Condit and Va ~ conJ;, IT,
u,ara p,u,Iins ,,is;,, rh,.
,,st ,ron, ,ha;r -noh 49,. ca.aa.a
lin NoryoiI 90 ua,ar Ct
snent n d,, /, ,bo 10, L.. 49,,
sp'ne " ~ 'its ias' "eek
70 Daryor ,.haro a. 80, ap
laws
Nrs n ouir, T..
R,wlins tho Iat,ar ~. 80 L..
from No. 49, p",t .ast "eeh
was tho cras, ~ hor .annha. ~
w r Iobpso, mo
e n Toru,iiIirror 90 ,ho
nromina,t ~ ,bo -
platte valley has hen Ill
few DAYS In tho ci,y ,bis waot "
, Nv and Nj IN N"nin na
: ,beir mail dnnohtor pr,na,Ia
. So .an,n. $50. .I.',Iiia, sPSn'
!. FROM ,hotr 49, Tn pa@ "a 80
: gress NJ frionds ~ "' ""'
Clarorca crioyos -, H. .
w,tar s%action re ~ Pn.
visitor for n day o. nv la,
weet way ~ tue p"s'
Artbur p,suuso, .. a,u
Z few d,vs IN Tho it. M enu =
tbe pine Grove pn
:, family ~ s "S
chez rou,
was n RawIins yisi,ar - ,
/, DAYS the latter nar, ~, a., -"
: enroute n HE bona - 49,.
!, where he has hean snorJimn ~,
time ~
Mr.. and Mrs Gins nocLor T.,
> the civ for sevoraI davs ~, -, |,
from tboir home on ST.
!, are houso a,os,s oy NJ 40 ~
= CLYDE Decker quo
; Geo. y. nrImmar a. s,ordt,u
eral DAYS In Rnwljns ,bIs yrooL ,ron,
cbovan,a ana " ,ha trHn "'tN IIoHi
|, Mr.. and Mrs G primwor VI
= NJ. NJ. Armstrong NJ ,bo Arm
: strong OH co has ro,,r,cd ,.,,, a.,
. extended visit I'm Now WORT CD,
where he has hean I'm ,b. Jrt.r.s,y
of his
A. II. Reader sne,t p,rt5,y r,g,
i'm Fqwlins from his HON. a, So.
returning home mo Iwo ay,,I,
; Mrs. A. A. sander has ret,rn.d
/, from n weeks yIsIt MIN fri,,a. a,
, Salt Lake CITY.
, ChaF. L. Uaipes nj tho T.,,s y,
and / w. DInsmor. ic,, ycs,ors.,
> In Mr.. Hnines' car ror napy.r -,
hos viii sna,d IA. 49, "a ~.
matters OF business va
. l.. A. stanton r.n-,s.,,,u "a.
Remington cash Vcgis,., 90 -,
:, Denver Ia enendt,. ~ -, a
, RawIIns couipg 90 t,s,,u nm,
h., ~ mnrhincs ,,btcb ha Ia 90
RnwIInS busincss b,nsas sn,,r,i
weeks ago Ne e,sn,o, a. 5rr.t,r
=, mia N,sb s,o,, med.i
Mr. NJ - ptcLc,, b,. ,s..,,,1
4, nnsi,tn, 4, ~ aso
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
NOTE FROM SYDNEY CANTON
TO MRS. JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT.

hope you will like this perambu-
lator THAT is what the English
clerk called it,. my dear Leslie.
never knew there We're so many diff
ferent kinds of them in the world rs
| saw in the shop where ] went to
select this one.
could not make up my rim !
which was the smartest best and
finally called in very pretty sales
girl to help in the selection. She
Immediately took the one that l am
sending you; one tn t l had not eve1
seen before. She helped also to
select Me pillows anG robes. although
it was l who insisted that Junior
sl~-''' have the erminc re to keep
him from the cold. She seemed to
think it was very extravaganza. but !
know that nothing in the w rid was
too extravagant a gift for Jacks
baby from his oldest friend.
SYDNEY CARTON
TOMORROW-Tele and Ca
bles-A string of pearls for ~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

or in vivid tones is very smart, and
1t is most frequently combined with
fur--the richer the fur the better
Naturally ermine is the ideal comp;e-
mcnt of black velvet. but fox and
monkey fur are not to be despised.
The old idea that velvet did not re-
quire any decoration has been quite
discarded this season. Frequently n
frock is covered entirely with en-
broidery TO give the effect of a fig
ured material. Or it is beaded
deliberately with colored beads of all
sizes and shapes. Pearl embroidery
is effectively used, but fhinestores
give much more gorgeous effect.
One very unusual frOck is entirely
plain in front and has long loose
panel from shoulder to hem COM
posed of rhinestones worked into
close pattern. Il
1t is interesting to notice how ex
trcmely plain the necklines remain,
and the few variations of the sleeve
less frock.
Velvet coats and capes are fire.
Quently lined with velvet and velvet
hats are quite the proper thing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON
TO JOHN ALDEN PR OFT

Buck up, old man. Buck up
There is no use in having a qualni
of remorse about anything. When
q deed is done it is done. Worry over
it is the worst of all things with
which the human mind can TOR
ture itself. The only thing to do is
ts say, Il will repair in every way
any possible damage l have done to
anyone else by this act of mine. and
Ill do better in the future"
If your affair with Paula Perier
has turned out as we think, then
your care and love for the baby is
certainly a great reparation.
If you love Leslie as devotcdly as
you seem to now there is no neces-
sity of narrowing her mind about
things that were in your life before
Won knew her.
Some people may think this is
rather cynical philosophy. but they
are the people who usually make all
the trouble in the world. We poor
mortals are always making mistakes,
always dropping into pitfalls and
the only thing we csa do is to try and
rectify the mistakes and eli. ont
of the mire as quickly as we can.
Even if we get smeared all over with
the mud and rottenness of the place.
it is best TO scarpe it off and WASH il
away and leave the spot as far from
us as possible. To most of us. if we
have any decency at all, looking
backward is hell.
Great Scott, Jack. ] don't know
what there is about your troubles !
that always make me drop into ser
mons. I'd much rather be out on the |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
By MARIAN HALE

Paris. Oct. S.-The French coutu-
icrs have many points of differen 20.
but in two respects they all think
as one:
l. All stress the long, straight
line.
.. All grant velvet the star role
in the fashion pageant.
The velvet of this season is so soft
and supple that it may be used for
any type of costume. and it comes in
subtle colors that may be obtained in
no other fabric.
Changeable velvets are new and
very fascinating. and they cry out
and ask TO be draped. Figured vel
vets come in very rich colors and
complicated designs. and hence are
used for the simplest type of straight
line frocks. or are combined. with n
gold tissue cloth or with plain colors.
These figured vPlvrts are used not
only for gowns. but for coats and for
Innings for coats. and particularly
for smart little jacquettes to be worn
with plain frocks. br straightline
blouses combined with fur.
In evening frocks. velvet in pastel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
H | N 7 S
Velour Hats

Velour Hats
For strict sportwear, the velour ia
with the plain ribbon band is TIL
acknowledged leader.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Paper Towels Help.
If you keep paper towels in your

Kitchen and use them instead of your
linens, you will save laundry bills as
well as linen.
Use Best Butter.
The quality Of butter used in the
preparation of vegetables, eggs and
sauces should be of the very finest.
Even Browning.
If the top of a souffle browns be-
foret he rest Of the mixture has cook
ed sufficiently, cover it with a but
tered paper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
MOTHER, BABE COM
Clothing on River Bank Indicates
Plunged Into River With Chi


Kansas City, NO., Oct. s.-Clotl
belonging to Mrs. Rebecca Schie
bein, %, and her 22-months-old .
were found in an automobile 3,
strewn along the banl; of the 4
souri, river here last night by the
lice.
Police are working on the the
that she drowned herself and baby
the river.
That suicide was contemplated :
that there had been trouble in
family was indicated when her h
band. George J. Schiefelbein. return
home and found the following no
I'VE waited for you until Z o'cIt
and you did not come.
We ended it all in the river.
Il love you so much my heart ach
81 hope your mother is satisfied
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

links this minute trying to make the
fourteenth hole-which, you know, is
very tricky on our country clun
grounds-in three than ing ;'.ls
letter to you. But somcway l felt
bad to comfort you little and tell
YOU that probably you are not the
first man nor the last who has gone
through an exactly similar expert
ence.
l can mo longer resist 49, r.
teenth hole. So long.
sgd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Russian BIOuses

Russian blouses are very stylish
and are either embroidered and
straight or flare from the knee with
a band Of fur.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
COlOred Hankies

Nearly every smart suit is equipred
with a silk handkerchief in bright
color, which drips from one side peck.
ct.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Russian Cans.

Newest boudoir caps show a Rus.
sian influence, with an outstanding
frame of tiny ruffles of Valenc:enhes
lace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Growing children must have
minerals, vitamines and bran

The purpose is to make whole
grains delicious and digcstible.
Whole wheat supplies IL minerals
which growing children must have.
1t supplies their need of bran. And
milk is rich in vitamines.
Every mother wants her children
to get these elements in plenty, and
every day. Then make whole wheat
and milk a dish so tempting that
they revel in it.. Serve Quaker Pulled
Wheat and milk. Never let a day
go by without it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

sauce becomes lumpy little cold
water and a little energy in stirring
it will remedy all defects.
French Dressing.
A little prepared mustard added
to the French dressing gives it a dis
tinctive flavor. So does a little Wor-
ccstershire sauce.
Drain Lettuce.
Drain your lettuce in a wire salad
basket after washing it so that the
g ~
--sTF=MA0|N
water will be drained off and not
Iilute tho salad droccinv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Bridal Linen

The softest and finest of white
linen. embroidered in French embroid-
cry, is very popular for trousseaux.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
SiSteYMaYVIS
.KITCHEN

halves and bake in hot oven until
the marshmallows puff and brown.
Copyright. 1923, Nea Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Folding Umbrella

The modern umbrella folds up and
falls into the handle which, when clos
cd lis only IS inches long.
, 1923-07-31

left his clutches and finally walked by
himself, women near him became hyste0
rical with religions fervour.
Margaret WoodIey Of No. so g.. 1920
Street was celebrating her 55th birthday.
She said she had been sick since her
teens. After Sister HarreII hal laid
hands on her ears, she heard and an
sWered questions.
Sadie Wilson Of No. 1OI W. 40 Street
declared she had regained her Sight after
having had cataracts for six years.
AS a reporter for The World finally
pushed out of the crowded hall. a natIess
IiCtIe man in his shirtsleeves ran up ans
begged, DO you believe ii? Is il true ?
[ do not know what to think ha said.
They have come out cured, it seems.
My wife, she is dying. She cannot cone
here. But they say Sister HarreI cures
by blessing a handkerchief. | have sent
a handkerchief With a dollar. l do not
know what will happen, bus wao car
tell =? Do you think Will help ? The
NM York Worit.
, 1923-07-31
Seeming Miracle Cures Per
formed By Sister HaTTelI
Before ThPOng
Blind Apparent See and Dumb
Speak at Touch of Her Hands.

While hundreds of Negroes packed the
hall of the Commonwealth Sporting Club
at No. IA East 135lh Street and TANNED
the balcony to the sizzling tin roof, Sob
b.ng Historically as they peered down on
an endless line of crippled. twisted.
hesitating figures, winding its slow way
past the fightring, now an altar of the
Lord. Sister Mabel Harrell, a calm,
sWeet-faced, heaVy,sat white Woman
performed seeming miracles yesterday.
Grouped around a platform was a
strange collection Of manned AMI miser-
, 1923-07-31

london .IuIv 26rb The Gav4r9meat
has decided ~ res9ne its effo-fs to-
wards tha da-velonment Of airsnI9s SIR
samuel Hoarn foiJ Ike House o On
nous this afternoon and viii nra,,.F
IF nossinla bv means Of encouraring
nommarrI9I services rather than thron -.
sfa.e onorarions Tha scheme s1hniIfq8
nv Commandar R9rnav for ! hi vpaILIv
e9rvioa to India neinT sic Iarga =. hin
hos haon aoranrod IN nrinrinIo he an
nonocad 91biact "a daraiIs II the CON
tracr haioy s9fisfactoriIv settled Nv fine
tr99s1rv The dominioJa vii he infarm.
, 1923-07-31

OAE A4uIIl0iitAys \ - F.O
Negro girl, stretched in a wheel chair.
with an e|cstatic look in her detormed
face. beat feeble time to the long drawn
shaky strains of THE healing of eHls
seamless dress is by our beds OF pam.
DR.. Joe Mndden, q bulky perspiring
Negro preacher, cxhorted the crowd. 4
comedy Negro M walked to the front
of the platform and sang a slow, PLAIN
tive hymn in a voice which rose 10
heights of startling sweetness ard then
broke and fattpd on a low note. She
said she was Rose Grant Of n. is East
l34lh Street, For tWe,}f yearS, she t"Id
a reporter, she had b.ea bind. Iester'
day after Sister HarraiI laiI hands on
her eyes she saw for the first time,
can see to write my name now, she
said.
Then Sister .HarreI descended the
steps ald began to lay hands on the
crowd. Those in the front sow leaned
forward to fan her and the seekers alter
heaI;h. and to utter f~eryent 'Amens
10 her prayers.
Jewish Mutt Speaks.
A pretty little Jewish girl, Lena Pat
man of No. IT. Orchard Street, was led
to the healer by a Negro girl, who said
the former WAS deaf and dumb. Sister
HQrreIl laid hands on the girls ears a d
lfps and prayed. Then she claEped her
hands close to the girls ears. With a
sudden smile the child nodded that she
had heart. Standing a few feet away,
Sister Harr2Il ordered The girl to repeat
the words, Praise t e Lord" And IN
a high, hating voice the dumb girl a..
sWe"ed her.
"Tho Lord has cured a JeWess -
shouted DR.. Madden, and the crowd
jumped on the chairs and yelled "Glory''
A Negro girl in heavy mourning fl, "
herself at Sister H4rrelI's feet. She
said she was suffering with a tumOr of
the stomach AS Sister IarreIl prayed
over her she suddenly jumned to her
feet. flung her hat and long craze VelIe
out over the Gro Vi. an screaming I'm
cured" danced down the aisle, jumping
into the ar with bolh feet and dInging
her arm over her head.
A fine looking little Jewish boy, Philip
Schwartz. twelve. of No. 638 East 1873 b
Street, was brought to the platform. He
had been prayed for Sunday night. Nov
at Sister Harell's direction and prayer,
he spoke after her and answered her
questions. Upon hearing his deaf and
dumb son speak, his father seized him In
his arms and sobbed into the chlld's curly
hair.
Discard His Clutches.
A white-halred Negro discarded his
, 1923-07-31
LOCAL

II lie of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning.
The s. S. Guiana f ON New York via
St. Thomas arrived at Frederiksted yes
terday at 3 p. ~. landed mail, passen-
gers and cargo and proceeded to St. Kits.
Ninety Three, the screen master
piece from Victor Hugo's Peasants of
Vandoa, exhibi ed at the Christian
sted Theatre last night was a great sue
cess; too n UGH cannot be said in praise
of this picture. 1t ell be repeated in
Frederiksted this evening.
We understa d the "Grebe" is expect
ed here today.
, 1923-07-31

A white haired Negro discarded his
crutches and walked unaided to a seat in
the rear of the hall. He said he was d.
". Onley of No. 225 West 18Th Street
and had been lame ten years.
When Alfred Hodge, a sixteen-year
old Negro of No 66 w. 18Th Street
whose legs hung Imply in iron braces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

Of Bath, George Kennison and Henry
Adams Of Cedar Grove and Charles
Robinson Of Winslow have returned
from Moose River, where they have
been on a fishing trip. The party
will be visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Robinson Of the
River road over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobb OF
Calais and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rob-
inson OF Vassalboro are visiting Mrs.
Anna Robinson for few days.
Annie Hooper and her cousin,
Gladys Smith, have gone to Camp
Jo-lee, Belgrade Lakes, where they
will be employed for the summer.
Ernest Taylor Of Vassalboro was
a business visitor in town yesterday.
Robert Horne has returned from a
fishing trip to Lake Moxie.
Annie Candage and Florence Bow
den have gone to Pennington, where
they will attend summer school.
Miss Ella Freeman Is out OF town
on a two weeks vacation.
Lynn McCrillis has entered the
employ Of the Proctor & Bowie Com
pany.
Mrs. Louis Libby Of Brewer is in
town for a few days.