davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
EDISON SCHOOL
PRESENTS PLAY

Playing 10 an audience that packed
the l. q. o. r. hall TO overfiowing
last Friday evening. tho Edison high
school students scored a mighty trf-
umph with their presentation OF the
three.act musical comedy. "Tn Old
louisiana" From the opening notes
of the overture. played by tho Misses
Helen Anderson. planiste. and Marie
Collins. violiniste. 70 the very closing
notes OF the big final chorus. tho
operctta was n huFc Eucceas.
Myrtle Esary and Frank wcyrfch
in the leading roles wero delightful.
Dewey Murrow an Pilot Farley WINS
easily one OF the big hits Of the
evening. Egbers Murrow's interpre.
'htion OF scudder deserves special
praise.
Philip Smith, Carmen weyrich.
Phoebe sullivan and Erick Lindquiss
we're unusually clever Roy John.
ton. Floyd Eddy. James Baldwin
and Rodney Fleek were splendid
Every number In which the chorus
took part was a vcritabia triumph
Members OF the chorus were Hannah
Anderson, Violet Streeter. Phoebe
Sullivan. Mildred Black. verna Baum.
Rnrtner. Dorothy Mccullough. Ollie
Ruciter. Josephine LeDoux. Cora
Burns. Leona Dale. Doris Orr Ger.
'rude sobottka and Joseph Baxter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
Syrup Pepsin Helps
Nature Give Relief
ANT FAMILY NAT rRY n rRrr

ThsussaSs n parsnfs ere sskfas
hsfas~isss. Wh<re can Z fnS kasf.
wsrfty Lsraisss DAT sa,sns IA a.
family ON ass s<h<n esnsficsisS,.'
nj ysg % ~ Strip pY.sa.
ssnpi< t.gtiis. sness.<nffur an saezssais
Asstvs Dr. w. n. csiAssn SIS
fsss iassoa ST.. Monisseiis. Iiliasas.
DO Il noel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES you FOREVER



Every druggist in this country 10
authorized 10 say 10 every rheuma Ito
sufferer that " = full pint bottle OF
Alienrhu, the sure conQuerer of
rheumatism. does not show the way
TO stop the agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the
slightest twlnge Of rheumatic pain.
he Will gladly return your money
without comment
Aiienrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished In the
most severe cases. where the suffer
Ing and agony wRs intense and
piteous. and where the patient was
helpless,
Mr.. James II. Allen. OF Rochester,
". y the discoverer OF Aiienrhu.
who for many years suffered the tor
ments OF acute rheumatism. desires
all sufferers to know that he does
not want q cent OF anyone's money
unless Alienrhu decisiveiy conquers
this worst OF all diseases. and he has
instructed druggists to guarantee IT
as above In every Instance Owl
Drug Co. can supply you.---Adver-
tlacment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

and coal In tho
form Of phenol
when q natural
vegetable COM
pound like DIR.
CsldwcIl's Syrup
Pepsin will do tho
work equally well
and without dam
ger. p 9 o pie
.tx.Il -tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

The screen version OF an Elinor
Giyn story Is the feature At the
Coliseum theater. THE Worlds q
stage" II tho play which stars Dor
othy Philips. The picture deals
with the experiences. Of q stage
actress connected with barnssorm.
ing shakespcafean troupe which bc'
comes stranded. and exposes real
life in tho film colony OF Hollywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

....... Folding Wire Coat Hangers; . for 25e.
Embroidery Edxngs white embroidered
In coiors syard bolts. bolts for
2b<.
.--.... .co!ored RiokRaek Braids Copenhagen.
old rose. green lavender. black. pink.
blue. yellow. red and navy: bolts
for 26c.
$1,000. Duplex Safety Pins. an siS1s: Q cards
for 25<.
5000. .pre-smakerrr Package Pins 400 count;
Z packages Use.
.--....Yfn,shinr Brsids. white embroidered IN
pink blue. red and lavender. bolts
for 25c.
s..-... .Dsintes Trim. imitation tatsins edge;
white with coiored edges: pink. Law
snder, blue red. white. light blue,
yellow and old rose: bolt. zoe.
s-.---. Alex Kings Blasting Thread: whisA an
numbers; spoos for 1Sc.
s..--~..Clart'A o. -. T. Sewing Cotton; black
and white: all numbers: dozen. 5Se.
s-----..cmrks o. ~. r. Earning Cotton. IS
yards. black. corcovan. steel and
white: fer 12e.
>--..-. .Miisard Needles. shsrps: q. Z. q. D. -
and $40; packages for 15<.
--....Kohinoor Snap Fasteners: black and
white. all sizes: a dozen. roe.
N~......fancy FriiIed Silk shirred Ribbon Elias
tic: light or dark shaded garter
length 15t.
$780,. .colored Bias Tape. carbrfc ana percals:
red. green. lavender light blue. rose
black and pink: eynrd bolts. . for
20e.
...-.-.-Hickory Orioles especially adapted for
dancing athletics: heavy sanitary web
bing and snteen. small. medium and
large syes. Hickory garfers soc.
-MaeDoug aliSouthwick. Street FIooe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
Rub Gently and Upward To-
ward the Heart as Blood in
Veins Flows That Way.

n you or any relative or friend
In worried because OF varicose veins
or punches. the best advice that any
one In this world can give 10 10 get
prescription that many physicians
are now prescribing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
WINTER GARDEN

Tom Moore. IN his big starring
vehicle. mfr. barnes OF New York"
Is appearing AZ the Winter Garden
theatsr. "Mr Barnes 81 New York
first appeared as novel and later
became a weii,known dramatiza;ion.
Naomi Childers In the pslnc.pal In
support OF Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

@Ha W tNu OF acne !
II you wear glasses.
get . bottle OF Bon,
Optic tablets from
any druggist, dis
solve one In q fourth
Of . glass OF water
and use rs directed
10 battle the eyes.
B o n -Opfo has
brought comfort and
relief 10 thousands
ana fbotfxaufIx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
Try b vAss . lsxssivs b sssisl 81
80 IL vsslsvisl sssulss

1T y not necessary 20 take .
violent physio for 20 simple an
ailment ~ constipation. Yet
many thouThtlcss parents give
mercury in tho form Of caIomcl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

I FOREST BILL PASSES
WASHlNGTON. Jan. -. - Tho
Harrison resolution. providing a sen
talorsai Investigation OF rcforestrs.
<lon. Was passed late yesterday by
>hc senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

A stirring mystery play Ia present
81 In The Hound OF the Hasksr.
villea" the screen dramatifatlon %
Sir Arthur Conan poyle'a great Sher'
lock Holmes detective story. which u
now showing At the Princess, Ellie
Norwood. who plays tho leading role.
that Of Sherlock Holmes. the master
detective. n eaid 10 be well fitted 10
the hard character role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
PALACE HIr

'srhe Danger Point" an Intensely
human drama. featuring Carmel
Meyers and Joseph Bowling. IL show.
inE on the screen OF TIN Palace Hip
thsaisr. The play II ono that In well
liked and n 10 splendidiy acted.
Joseph Downing. ono % The prin.
elpals. II known for his playing In
tho leading role Of Tbs Miracle
Man-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
Strained Eyes

~ your eyes are work strained or sIr-
y bothers you 70 read IL your exes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
COLUMBIA

The Flaming Hour.- the story o!
q mans fall from favor among his
associates ana his subsequent r~
generation thru herofnm and hon
esty. = tho cinema attraction a. the
Columbia shcassr this week. Frank
Mayo appears In the leading role
assisted by Helen Ferguson. Charlie,
ciary ana many other veii.knowr
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
OLYMPIC

The neEwar Maid the pho'opisy
based on Tennyson's poem. which
features Mary Assor In the beading
role. IL the cinema attraction ON the
Olympic bill nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

.---..-water proof Household Aprons In piaids
and checks z+xas 3sc.
.----..wstsr proof Household Aprons. reverb
bic; novelty creionnss or checks 4be.
------..puritan DrsssmAkers' Pins. sze. a. 4
and 8. v pound boxes. fS<.
----~-..wire Hairpin Cabinets. 1916 count. to.
-.--... .wavo Hair Waivers. similar TO West
Electric. Q on card. cards for 1sc.
$1,000. Pure gum Crib Sheet large size. s5e.
.---.-. Cotton Riek.Rack Braid. white; slzss 70.
20. IS and 81. bolts for 2be.
..-----.co,,on Betting black or white; IL to .
inches wide. yards for zoe.
--..--..slk Scam Binding. 7yard bolts; white.
black and desirable shades bolts
for sb<.
.-----.. Dressmsker-' or Household Pins with
perfect heads and points. 500 count:
packages for zoe.
---..... ssiad waist or Dress Innings, heavy
nainpook. aires ~ 10 a. Each. 35e.
----.-..rsau Buttons for shirtA underwear.
bsby's dresses. trimmings DOZEN
..---.-rasIs Elastic. Hinch i,ynrd bolts:
white: . bolt. csc.
------.Lsle Elastic: white. 4 wide; ityard
bolts; bolt. sbc.
--.-....Ro'er Sanitary Napkins: IL In q bon.
GOc boxes. nI.65.
$1,000. .cami.oie Shoulder Swapping: different
designs white. flesh and blue: yards
for zoe.
--.--..sew.on Hose Supporters satin finish;
white and flesh. pair. 26e.
$1,000. Cambria Bias Tape white: widths 10
7. bolts for use.
Reversible Tape Measures. for 16<.
Toilet Pin Cubes. 100 on a cube. JET.
mat and white for lie.
.Mercerixod Lingerie Tape: bolts 25<.
$1,000. Elastic Sanitary Belts: white. flesh.
dunn and large. 2Se.
.Eafety Pins with protected coils: an
slxes. dozen cards. soc.
a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
STRAND

The elaborate screen production
Of Mary Johnston'n famous novel.
To Have and To Hold" y now
nearing tn. end Of successful run
At the Strand theater. The picture
with run until Friday night bert
fyteli and Betty compson are the
featured players IN the hix Para.
mount production and In support
are many players wrllknown on tho
screen. Including Theodore Koalofs.
Raymond Iiatton. W. J. Ferguson
and Arthur Rankin
BLUE MOUSE
Irene Castle II appearing In her
latest picture az IN. Hue Mous. the
alter this week. s*siim Shoulders IL
said TO hold many thrilling situations
and was photographed with many
beautiful settings.
In conjunction with the showing
OF the picture. the ''irens Castle
which presents the
latest fashion creations by Mis-.
Castle and dancing namberA In being
presented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy

Realty A~tt~r than resdy made
esusb syrurs. ard ssves aeeat ".
Easily and aufekiy prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
Real Human Hair Nets

....... Hair Nets Of human hair. cap shape.
single. Inspected mesh; all shades
except white and gray; a dozen.
40e.
...-.-..fair Nets, Of human hair. fun sire.
cap shapa double mesh; inspected
metz: all shades except white or
gray; Dozen. Toe.
........ Hair NcfA. Of fine human hair. cap
shape. double mesh. in gray: for
76r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

Harold Lioyd's latest Paths com.
edy. ''pr. Jack" promise. TO cure
almost anything as the Liberty this
week. Harold Lloyd IL the greatest
laughter specialist. ana IL at his
best In DIR. jack The play 10
full of thrills and excitement ana
has been showing - capacity audi.
ences since its opening here at the
Liberty thsatsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
COLONIAL.

queen % shebs.- the big wrilsm
For production which stars Betty
Blythe. In showing NJ the Colonial
,heatsr. The story was written by
Virginia Tracy and depicts the love
romance OF the mos, beautiful WON
an ths world has ever known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
s '':; MssDoqgal1 6uthwick '' e s4 a''
Special Sale of Notions
Starts Wednesday,

We have been months preparing give special values in this event
We feature Sewing and Household Necessities greatly underpred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

Governor Hart said Monday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29

will be less Of war" President Harding
carried into Idaho. the home of Senator
Borah, today an appeal for American
membership in the permanent court of
international justice.
Making the first of his two Idaho
speeches, the president declared he
would "a thousand times rather entrust
the adjustment of dispute in which
America is interested to the perma-
nent court of International justice, with
American representatives thereon. than
to any arbitration body set in the his
tory of the world"
Senator Borah. who has from time
to time criticized the administration $
world court proposal as presented to
the Senate last. February, met the
president at Cache Junction. Utah, and
in a statement to newspaper men said
he felt the position of the president as
set forth in his st. Louis speech was
generally agreeable to the people of the
country as we'll as to the Republican
party.
"As I understand the presidents po-
sition," said Senator Borah, he be-
lieves the league of nations is dead,
so far as any possibility of the par
ticiration of the United States is con-
cerned. l am in entire agreement With
the conclusion of Mr.. Harding that
any world court in which the United
States may join cannot be- connected
with the league of nations in any way
whatever"
The president and Mrs. Harding left
here shortly after l o'clock for Idaho
Falls. whore Mr.. Harding is to make
his second address in the state.
The president delivered his final
speech in Utah this morning before s
o'clock at Brigham. where he appeared
on the rear platform attired in a bath
robe to greet those gathered at the
station,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
Central Maine
Power Company
Augusta, Maine

strains of Lohengrins Wedding
March, played by Miss Ruth McCol-
lev of Providence, r. l., a sister OF the
groom, the bridal party took their
places beneath an arch of evergreens
in the parlor.
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
Charles E. McColley of Providence
r. T.. father Of the groom. Inc oou-
BILE ring service was used. Inc rlhs
bearer was Master Raymond Morong'
and the flower girl was MISS MAT
guerite Morong. The bride was CIV
en- away by her father. The orioes-
maid was Miss Lucy Gentner "
best man was Maurice Mute OF Mad
ison and a boyhood friend OF the
groom. During the ceremony the
song. 20 Promise Me" was softly
sung by Miss Anna Foster.
The ceremony was witnessed py
the immediate families Of the con-
tracing parties and few friends. A
formal reception was held from to
10 p. M. The bride is the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Yves
colt. She attended the Madison
Public schools and graduated from
the Madison High school in the class
of 1920. The next fall she entered
Bates College which she attended Tor
about a year but was obliged to give
up her work on account OF poor
health. For the past two years she
has been employed as accountant at
the Madison Union Cooperative store.
Miss Wescott has been active in the
work OF, the local Free Baptist churcn
and has a wide circle OF FRIENDS.
Mr.. McColley is the son OF kev.
ana Mrs. C.. E. McColley OF Prov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29

that linesmen were contemplating sim
liar action. a
Union taxicab drivers who have been
ordered by their employers to drive
non-union girls to exchanges to re-
place striking girls. and union milk
drivers who have been delivering milk
to exchanges where girls hav1 been
residing. were reported to have COM
planned to union authorities that they
were being compelled to violate the
regulations of their own unions by
hampering the strike.
At today's meeting Julia O'Connor
bitterly attacked Local la, declaring
that while she would make no accusa-
lions, 1.-The job the leaders of Ia have
been doing for the telephone company
is worth millions" She added that the
halls which the union has been using
for its meetings cost $3.50 night;
that before the strike the union was
$4,000 in debt; and that present obliga-
tions were being met with unlimited
credit"
The leaders Of Local Ia refused to
comment on Miss O'Connor's statement
but previously had asserted that the
girls were paying all anti-strike ex-
penses out Of their own pockets. add
ing that the girls had refused to ac-
cept the telephone company's offer Of
emergency" pay last Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
Situation Remains
Unchanged in
Other n. E. Places

Boston, June 2S-Picketing of tele-
phone exchanges in this city by union
operators who are on strike for in
creased wages and a sevon-hour day
was very light this afternoon, but aft
err largely attended meeting of strik-
ers in fremont Temple those present
marched in three groups to concentrate
their picketing activities on the Main,
Haymarket and Back Bay exchanges.
Telephone service in the various New
England cities affected by the strike
showed little change from yesterday,
with Providence virtually tied up and
service sharply limited in Worcester.
Springfield and a few other cities. while
in Boston it was generally satisfactory.
Company officials asserted, and union
leaders denied. that many strikers had
returned to work. AT many exchanges
affected by the strike new employees
were put on the switchboards. and COM
pany statements said that applications
for positions were numerous, especially
from high school girls. Miss Julia S.
OConnor. president of the Telephone
Operators Department. international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, de-
clared that the strike was successful
and that more than 1000 girls had
struck from four of the large Boston
exchanges which normally employ
about 1900.
The meeting in fremont Temple was
enthusiastic. Miss O'Connor urged the
strikers to concentrate their efforts on
the fHaymarket and Congress OK
changes in Boston.
If the girls there can be induced to
go out" she declared, the strike Will
be 100 per cent. They are waiting for
leader to take them out. They don't
want to go to work under guard. They
are already at the breaking point
She severely criticized the officers
and members of old Local la, from
which she recently took away the union
charter and which is not participat-
ing in the strike.
Representatives of the Boston Cen
trail Labor Union and of two mems or
CARNATIONS of telephone workers as
sured the strikers of their sympathy.
The girls departed to their picketing
singing song which they called
"Raspbcrries."
Twelve striking telephone operators
and one Juvenile were arrested late
this afternoon on the picket line at the
corner of Milk and Oliver streets when
they staged a demonstration as ne
gross, who has been employed by the
New England Telephone * Telegraph
Co. since the strike began, was driven
to the main office of the company in
taxicab. The girls were taken to po-
lice statiob and few minutes later
were bailed out in 500 each by Julia
s. OConnor president of the Telephone
Operators Department of the lnterna-
tjonal Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, who is directing the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
PHONE STRIKE
Continued from Page One)

going to work. among them num-
Der Of negresses, and the arrests
were made while police were at
tempting to dispense the crowd.
The girls arrested today were bail
cd out Il short time later by Julia
S. O'Connor, president of the de-
partment and Teresa Sullivan. secre-
tary of the Boston local of the de-
partmcnt. Miss O'Connors home was
put up as security for the release OF
the girls.
Ten girls were arrested and an
eleventh., who was sixteen years Old,
was booked as a juvenile. The
charge was melting to riot. Those
arrested were Mary NJ. Dwyer Mar
ion Clancy, Helma Nelson. Elizabeth
Hoar, Marion Dreamer. Alice Powell.
Alice Downey, Elizabeth Fitzgibbons
and Marion Ntzhugh,. The juvenile
was Gertrude Lidell. The eldest of
the girls was % but most of them
were nineteen.
According to witnesses the girls
sWarmed down the main office today
after a mass meeting of the strikers
in fremont Temple. The pickcts
jeered at girls going to work and
such a crowd gathered that the pol
ice orders to keep moving were dis
regarded. A demonstration, when
negress arrived in a taxicab, pre-
cipitated the arrests. which were Or
dered by Captain Skillings.
4 meeting of the strikers was held
in fremont Temple tonight at which
claims were made that the renewed
activities of pickets today had swell
ed the ranks of the strikers. 1t was
reported that a number of girls had
arrived from Providence. r. l.. where
the strike has met with its greatest
success. to aid in picketing.
Tonight Local 142. Inside Electrical
Workers. affiliated like the striking
union with the American Federation of
Labor held a secret meeting. Before
the meeting the locals president, Da-
vid S. Moreland. announced that new
wage scale had been presented to the
telephone company and that his union.
too, would strike If the company re-
fused these demands 1t was reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
Asks Better Deal
Continued from Page One)

tbods to take up slack in the long
line between producer and consumer:
% give the producer Il better share
in that which he furnishes to the
community and to enable the con-
smer TO meet his requirements at
reasonable cost.
TO this end many experiments
haze been made in cooperative pro-
ilction, transportation distribution
and PURCHASING. To a great extent,
these experiments have proceeded
from the enterprise and initiative of
The western people, to whom these
problems have presented themselves,
with especial insistence.
Developments of the last gen.
Grafton have brought the instrument
hltes OF transportation. of finance.
Of organization and operation into
closer harmony with the true pub
lie interest than ever before. The
government has sought to make
itself helpful, to point the way. to
remove ancient barriers of custom
Or tradition, and to curb the eX-
tesive demands of privilege, in or
DER 10 cheaper for the great public
many of the services which former
" we're dominated by the private in
srests and operated with too eX-
elusive a consideration for private
profit.
The need of this time is to short
N the bridge between producer and
consumer. and to reduce the toll
mat must be paid for passing over
H. There is need to have, working
and practical cooperative associa-
IONS of producers in the country,
nd at the same time to have equal
y effective corporations among the
eOnsuming communities of the cities
.aa towns and. finally, to link these
Two sets of cooperators together in
coordination for mutual advantage
Doth. l believe it is possible. and
Mogether desirable, that systems of
.redlt and finance should be devel-
oped under public auspices, to en-
wurage both these kinds of cooper
saon and to draw them together
mlo harmonious working scheme
" Widespread distribution at the
INVEST possible expense.
have not attempted to work
wv wy even an outline, much less the
walls WA of such a system. but I be-
~. as'e II is possible, feasible and GER
@in 10 command the sympathy of
~, Ieh and women who have the true
ah'efest of the country at heart I
IVY. wy 10 he able, as the result of
~auies and Investigations. to recon-
~sna for the consideration of the
.onsress measures which shall rep
'Seht a beginning along this line"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-29
SOLON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fen
iason and daughter Of Kents Hill were
at Warren Ricc's last week.
Miss Marta NJ. Paul was the guest
last week of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Paul
Miss Ruth Jones has closed her
school in Athens and returned home.
She plans to attend summer school at
Pennington.
Mrs. Nettie Kincaid Of SkowheRan.
who has been visiting her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Reuel Rowell, the past week.
!as returned home.
George kennison, young son Of Leslie
kennison. cut his foot quite severely
one DAY last week. A doctor was called
and several stitches were necessary to
close the wound.
Roxie Russell Of skowhegan was a
weekend guest at w. o. Paurs.
A little daughter was born Monday.
June Is. to Mr.. and Mrs. William Hun.
newell.
An ice Cream social was held at tho
washington school recently. A fne
program was presented BY the teacher