davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-27

town. :,
Misses Ann Coughlin, Mildred
Irene and Ruth 0anoway spent the
week end in Laramie, the W FORM
er with their parents, and Miss Can
away to take SOM work at the uni
versity.
Miss Ruth Shepard went to Raw.
Inns Saturday to do some shoppines
A.. d. Burford, W. w. Schneider
and Eugene Babcock spent satur-
day in the country duck hunting.
David West was q business visitor
in Hanna Friday from Elk Noun
tain.
Mrs. Glenn >Kinser went to Medi-
cine Bow Tuesday. She is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter on their
ranch north Of the Bow.
Miss Adelaide Hunsteih narrowly
escaped being seriously injured on
Saturday morning, when a woman
driving a Ford car ran into her
while she was horseback riding.
Miss Hanstein and Miss Kirkeeng
were Just starting out and had stop
ped at the post office for their mail,
and while they were waiting a Ford
car ran into Miss Hanstein's horse,
and threw her off directly in front
Of the car, which stopped within a
few inches OF the rider. But with
the exception Of Z few scratches on
her face and a few shaken nerves,
there was no damage done. The
horse. which belongs to Abe War
burton, was unhurt, and the ride
was continued.
Sylvester Huhtala spent the week
end in Hanna from Laramie where
he is attending the university.
c. d. Williamson spent Friday in
Cheyenne on business.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. McCalla Of
Laramie have purchased a new
Essex coach, and with their infant
Kansas. DR.. McCalla was formerly
the dentist in Hanna.
Misses inertia McMillen. Ruth
Shepard. Ann Coughlin and Anna
Briggs went out to Elk Mountain
Saturday eveing to atten dthe dance.
Miss Flora Watkins was i'll sew
eral days last week. Miss Olive
Williams worked In her place at
the store Saturday.
George Pride spent a few days
In Hanna last week on business.
]. v. McClelland Of Rock Springs
was q Hanna visitor last week.
This is the first trip Mr.. McClelland
has made here for some time. hav-
ing been ON . different territory
for awhile.
Hans Lepponen has gone to Lar
annie to enter the university a. .
sophomore. He II pledged to the
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Earl Thomas has been elected
president Of the Sophomore class
at the university 1t Laramie.
Mrs. Lennte Aatson spent sev-
eral days last week Visiting relatives
and friends In Rock Springs and
Green River.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. ID. Burford are
planning to drive to Fort Collins
Saturday to take in the foot ball
game there.
, 1923-09-27
VIII. e; HANN3
4GIlI1t;z;}NER4ffENlNS

IA business visitor in Hanna Friday
Miles Bunday drove in from the
ranch at clio Friday.
e. C. Withrow went down tc
Cheyenne Monday, and drove back
Thursday in his Franklin roadster
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cardwell spent Sunday visiting a
the Dave West ranch at Elk Noun
tain.
A discouraged man drove out o.
Hanna Friday evening, he had driv'
en- here from Wheatland with s
load of honey, and was able to dis.
pose of only one comb in town.
Mrs. Joseph Briggs and daughter
Elizabeth Ann spent last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Aims
worth at their ranch at Leo. They
returned home Saturday.
Glenn Coen spent a day or two
in Hanna on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
daughter we're Hanna visitors Sat
urday from Elk Mountain.
Mrs. e. NJ. Mumm entertained
Saturday afternoon in her usual
gracious The afternoon
was spent playing 900" al which
Mrs. C. d. Williamson and Mrs. F..
l.. Williamson was the first and sec
ond prises. respectively. Others who
spent the afternoon in this pleasant
manner were Mesdames A. T. Hen
kell, Thomas Love. e. H. Martin,
Frank Amoss, Ira Clark, James
Massey Henry Peterson, John H.
Cook, A. w. Ainsworth, A. d. Bur-
ford, James INLAND r. B. Ober,
Henry Jones and Otto Frederick.
Mrs, Otto Frederick entertained
Informally Monday evening her
guests were Misses Anna Briggs,
Ann Coughlin, Ruth Shepherd,
inertia McMillen, Edith Swanson,
Mary V. Council Olive Williams,
Gertrude Bliss, Mildred Blair, Clair
Kirkeeng. Beatrice Whitney. Ruth
Ganoway. Adelaide Manstein, Fay
Reynolds Mildred Irene and Mary
bell Crilly.
Last Wednesday evening Miss
Ann Coughlin entertained at a
charmingly informal card party in
honor Of Miss McMillen's birthday.
Those who were present were Misses
Coughlin. inertia McMillen. Ruth
Shepherd. Anna Briggs. Messrs Geo.
Mylroie. James Harrison, John
Massey and Eugene Babcock.
A cob web party kept the small
friends Of Blossom Edna Frederick
busy Monday afternoon. when the
young hostess celebrated the 7th
birthday. Those invited were the
Misses Grace Louise Williamson.
Beth Lee. Doris Sherratt. Margaret
, 1923-09-27

Buehler, Dixie Smith, Moise
Swearns, Evelyn Worsley, Grace,
VIOLA and Orpha johnson, Marion
and Ruth Milliken Agnes Amoss,
Mary Isabel Rees, Mary Elizabeth
Quealy, Virginia Corrigan. Freda
Pickup. Ruby Mylroie. the Masters
Arthur HenkeIl Jr. Raymond Silti-
maxi, Robert Mylroie, Carlyle and
Harley Pomeroy, Jack Lee. Charles
and Herbert Morgan, Frank Max
son, Ralph Swearns, Jackie Pickup,
Raymond Kinser Dean Burford and
Robert Frederick.
Mrs. Dorothea Wilson passed thru
Hanna Monday evening on No. 10,
en- route to Salk Lake City from
Petersburg, Nebraska, where she
has been spending her vacation with
her children.
Two Of the most thoroughly en-
joyable social affairs Of the winter
were presided over by Mr.. and Mrs
John II. Cook when they entertain
ed at cards Monday and Tuesday
evenings in their coy little home
Their guests Monday evening were
Messrs and Mesdames P. w. Wag.
horn. C. D. Williamson, r. B. ODER
A. T. Henkell. A. w. Ainsworth,
Glenn E. Kinser, A. d. Burford, e,
NJ. Mumm, E. H. Martini Larson
Henry Jones Mrs. Florence l.. Will
hanson and Mr.. William Toovey OF
Denver. Mrs. Kinser and Mr.. Aims
worth won the first prises. Tuesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cooks guests
included Messrs and Mesdames Earl
Selinger. Fred c. Ford, Robert
Milliken, Joseph Briggs. James Mas
sey Henry Peterson Glenn G. Stod-
dard George Turner of Medicine
Bow. Thomas Love, Ira Clark, John
B. Hughes and Otto Frederick.
Mrs. Henry Jones entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon, her
guests were Mesdames F. Amos, e.
H. Martin, C. C. holland, Charles
Ainsworth, E. M. Mumm, Florence
L. williamson, James Massey and
Thomas Love.
Harry Clark Of Rock Springs has
resigned his position as storekeeper
in the Union Pacific Coal Co. store
in that city and is going into bust
ness for himself soon. Mr.. Clark
was formerly manager of the store
In Hanna and his many friends here
will be interested to hear Of his
prospective change.
Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth is spending
a few days at Leo on the George
Ainsworth ranch.
Fred Richards drove up from
Medicine Bow Friday on business.
Mr.. and MrN. e.. n Wi1lts mann
and baby returned from Denver
Thursday in their car. Mrs. Will
iamson's father. Mr.. William Toovey,
came with them and will spend sew
eral weeks in Hanna visiting his
daughter and family.
Joe Angwin shipped in . load of
nne vegetables and fruit last week
from Colorado and peddled them
about town.
Mr.. Jim Case came In from his
Leo ranch Saturday with . load of
potatoes. which he disposed Of Il
, 1923-09-27

{ e. c. Withrow drove down to
Laramie on business Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nelson were
business visitors in Hanna Monday
from their ranch at Difficulty.
DR.. ]. C. Hammond arrived sun
day night from Omaha, and spent
several days in Hanna on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rees and
children, Misses Marybelle Chilly.
Olive williams and Mary v. Cornell
drove out to Elk Mountain Sunday
and took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Queely.
Elsie Steiner the thirteen year
old daughter Of Mrs. Fred C. Ford
is critically i'll at the hospital with
kidney trouble.
Mrs. Mary Tenant has Just re-
turned from Sheridan, where she
has been visiting her SON, John.
She is, at present, the guest OF Mrs.
Dave Jones and will go QUITO her
ranch near Leo in a few days.
John Kingdom IL dispoeing Of his
household goods and is planning ia
leave Hanna soon. Albert King
horn has not yet decided whether
he will return to the university or
not. Mr.. Kingdom and Albert re-
turned the first Of the week from
Diamondville, where they took Mrs.
Kinghorn's body for burial.
Miss Emily Doods, who is teach
ing school in Alcova, spent a few
days in Hanna this week visiting
her mother, Mrs. Susie Mangan.
Gus Matson was a business visitor
from his ranch Oh Sailor creek Mon
day.
Joseph Evans came in from Elk
Mountain Monday.
, 1923-09-27

Little Doris Lloyd, who has been
In the hospital for several weeks,
is getting along nicely and will be
able TO return TO hers home in Raw
Inns In = few dayA
LeandAf 11Ats6n was : business
visitor in Hanna Tuesday from his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04

Goats of Serge and Tweed. Suits
Of Serge. Mixtures and Cashmere;
sizes Z TO 16; exceptional values.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

Salt River valley is an ex-
ample of sub-irrigation where
too much water has been let
loose; and 22 mammoth pumps
are now working day and
night to reduce the water level
from roots of vegetation. The
same condition is true Of Fres-
no, Kern, and Tulare counties
in California, where water
must be controlled. Streams
from which water is derived,
have been filed on to their full
est capacity, yet both Kern and
Kings river have resumed their
normal flow, Notwithstanding
the immense diversion projects
that have subirrigated the en-
tire arabic area known as the
west side. During activities Of
reclamation there may be per-
ceptible reduction of the stream
flow, but when the immense
quantity of water now flowing
unchecked to the sea, as indi-
Gated by gauges at Yuma is
controlled, the upper basin and
tributaries will soon be so
thoroughly sub-irrigated that
they will be glad to- open the
flood gates to let the water
thru to the lower basin as a
protection to themselves.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
Editorial Comment

Does it pay to trade at
home? To this some will hesi-
tatingly answer "Perhaps'', or
that depends, But to this
query we unhesitatingly an
swer "Yes', (but the qua1ifi-
cation is added) when merch-
ants and business men "prac-
tice what they preach. The
merchant, or business man,
who goes to Phoenix for his
cards, letterheads, billheads,
sales slips, shipping tags and
paper bags, has no kick com
ing when his patrons go to
Phoenix for boots, shoes, hay,
grain and other necessities.
With all honor to those who
trade at home, no amount Of
justification will suffice for
those who can rip out a prayer
book on Sundays and forget
all about the rest of the com
munity when they open for
business Monday. The com
munity spirit Of trading at
home can be encouraged il
Wickenburg, as elsewhere, and
the "Trade at Home" banners
will flutter fairly in the breeze
where current prices are flxed
SO that economical buyers car
have no excuse for tradins
outside Of town. Where the
business interests do their ad
vertising and printing at home
is a town where the home
printer don't have to blush
around on no pair, getting out
side patronage.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
Saturday, July 7. 1928
PACT PARAGRAPHS

Out of the many absurd and
misleading statements from
those trying to revive the Pact,
one is that the Gov ernnent
owns most of the land adjac-
ent to the Colorado River,
thereby preventing Arizona or
her citizens from filing on or
controlling and developing her
dam sites.
How absurd; The immense
wealth of the 48 states whose
area is made up mostly of Cow
ernment land, was derived
from the States or her citizens
rights to file on and deve1ope
National Government land,
through homesteading, filing
on power and water sites and
stalking claims etc. To-day out
of these State rights and their
preference to file on claims on
these Government lands, under
the guardianship of the FEEDER
al Government; has been de
veloped the taxable wealth Of
Arizona, as we'll as the other
individual states; through their
rich farms, mines, and power
plants, and large cities, which
are all on land once owned by
the Government.
The Withdrawing of Govern
ment land in States by Govern
ment is to protect the state and
It's people from exploitation
and monopoly.
If Arizona has no control
over the Colorado River, then
why the strenuous effort to get
her to sign away this control
by reviving the Pact?
A States permanent wealth
is her natural undeveloped re-
sources, be they State or Gov
ernment. On these she may
draw for future development.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

Bouse, Arizona, July 6, 1923.
To Jerry Roberts: His Heirs and AS
signs:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended for the years ending July
1, 1921 to July 1sb 1922 and July 1st,
1923, the sum of Six Hundred Dollars,
($20OO0 each year, in labor and i'm
provements upon the following lode
mining claims, to-wit:
Tuf Nut Mining claim, location no.
tice OF which is recorded in Book o
of Mines, Page IS, and Lead Hill min
ing claim, location notice of which is
recorded in Book A Of Mines, Page
500, all situated in the Plomoo Min
ing District, County of Yuma, State
of Arizona, that such expenditures
were made in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of the Laws of
the United States and the provisions
of the Laws of the State of Arizona,
relative to mining and annual labor
on mining claims: being the amount
required to hold said claims for the
said years ending July 1, 1921, July
1, 1922, and ending July i, 1923.
You are further notified, that If,
within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice, or with in nine
ty days after the first publication here
of, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditures
as co.owner, which amounts to 100000
your interest in the said above de
scribed claims will become the pro
perty of the undersigned, your CO
owner who has made the required ex-
renditures as aforesaid.
GUSTAVE NODESBACH,
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
|fnents in the world.
Casa Grande Dispatch.

This publication stands TN
reservedly against the Colora-
do pact without reservations.
Conserve the rights Of the peo-
pie; protect the state of Ari-
zona against the power trusts
deeply seated in Congress; let
the upper basin have its allo-
Gated waters; (because there
is enough for all) but give Ari-
zona water for irrigation she
is entitled to.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

Wickenburg CITY Dads
are not 20 blame for not taking
action on many public mat
ters. So long as people ieth-
argically allow things to drag
along and appear satisfied,
the town Council will not eX-
hibit any unusual ability. But
some day the property owners
who can't rent their proper
ties and have to move away t.
find an income to live on. 9rc
going to realize that it don I
lay to le a silurian.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

A monster airship to carry
800 passengers between Ham
burg and New York, will be
flying between the two places
before Xmas. When not in
flight the plane can rest on
he water. The journey will
be made in about As hours.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

England's rejection of y. S.
dry laws leaves no self respect
ing course for Uncle Sam, ex-
cept to seize ships of Great
Britain as well as other fore
IGN nations that come to Am
erica laden with "Booze. "
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

Senator Winsor and the
Miner editor have the same
ideas about the pact and Rob
erts, Golfer, Rutherford and
Maxwell are against it. T hey
are all honest in their opinions
and each should be given credit
tor a little intelligence. 1t
seems to be human to believe
that those who agree with us
are always in the right, and
those who do not agree with
us are lost souls. It does seem
that there are almost as many
opinions of what the pact
means as there are people and
that a good English scholar
would do more to clear the
atmosphere than all the argue
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

Notice to Hunters and Trespassers-
All owners of livestock. hunters, those
engaged in hauling garbage outside the
town limits, are warned against tres
passing on the premises Of H. B. Wat
son, beginning at the ball park and ex-
tending two miles west, following the
highway to California which passes di-
rectly thru it from east to west.
H. b. Watson, Owner
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

Such legal authorities as
Attorney Boyle of the c. & A.
Douglas; James M. Rolph and
Frank Curley Of Tucson, are
apparently for the Pact. 1t is
natural that these gentlemen,
representing large private in
terests, should stand thus
committed; but what camou-
flage John NJ. Greenway and
associates are peddling?
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads. 40c pr inch; liners IOc
Special position 10 % extra on total bill
CLASSIFICATION
Political, always in advance; patents
and homestead entries. check on pre-
sentation of bill, after 1st publication.
Forfeiture notices, non-liability no.
tices, promotion propaganda, incorpor-
alton articles, and legals, fiat rate, SUBJ
ject to guarantee of agent or attorney
representing the copy, with Is % off.
All Agency commissions l5% condi-
tional only upon payment before goth
Of month following 1st insertion.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Bouse, Arizona, July 6, 1923.
To Jerry Roberts: His Heirs and AS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
James Collins has returned from
furlough passed in Lewiston and
James f. Flaherty has returned
from pass passed in Chelsea, Me.
Frederick II. S. Morrill,, late Pvt.
A.. Co, list Me. Inf. Spanish War,
and Hugh NJ. Gallagher. late Pvt. |
Co, LIST Me. Inf. Spanish War, have
applied for rcadmission.
Edwin y. Anderson, late G. 2nd
Mass. Gao; Walter A. Powers, late
NJ Co, ;;rd L. s. Inf, etc, Spanish
War, and John Spelmon. late 9th
Battery. Mass. J.. Art, Civil War,
have been granted discharges from
the Home.
Ernest F. Williamson, pension
clerk, and Edwin J.. Cooper, head
farmer, motored to Portland, Tues
day afternoon, on matters of bust
ness.
Bernard r. Varnum was a bust
ness visitor in Augusta, Tuesday aft
ernoon.
George Martin and Jasper Worth
ing were visitors at the Home, Mon
day night
Mr., and Mrs. Eldridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chamberlain of Round Pond, Me.
have been at the hotel during the
week b. w. Sawyer, Daniel +.
Begley. Cornelius Begley and A. Il.
Merrill We're also recent visitors.
John T. Hardiman, commissarY
clark. was n business visitor in Au-
gusta. Tuesday.
James Butler. representative Of
Baker Eros. of Boston. was n bust
ness visitor at the camp Tuesday.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday night will be q Vitagraph
Production. entitled the Ninety and
Nine. featuring Colleen Moore, Pathe
News and a comedy. Day by Day"
The old maxim that "Persistency
of Purpose Wins" has been nightly
eXemplitfed by Comrade Odelon Val
cour of this camp. "Val' has been
camping on the trail of the COM
missioner of pensions during the
past 10 years and his unflagging ef-
forts have been rewarded by a sub
stantial pension. That's the boy.
Val! You've taught US what grit
and stiCk-to -it-iveness will do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Vaughan Field Sketch Attracts
Much Attention

The framed sketch OF the Vaughan
Field as it is to appear when finished
has attracted, much attention from
Hallowcll citizens. Il is displayed in
the window Of the Quin pharmacy and
where many citizens stop and study its
details. II is certainly a most attrac-
tive picture of what Hallowell will en-
Joy if the plans can he carried out.
But that carrying out will depend to q
very great extent upon the citizens
themselves. Though the Taughans
have started the work with a substan-
tial check. the cooperation of all the
citizens will be needed TO mako the
work complete, This fall the field Is 10
be drained. the road laid out and the
work upon the baseball diamond begun.
Besides the tennis courts. the two dia-
monds and tho arrangements for swim
ming pool. there will be opportunity
for other sports of a varied nature.
When the work is carried out. Halo
we'll will have a public park and play
ground that will he OF beauty and
value. unmatched by any town Of its
size
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
EAST WINTHROP

Mrs. Susie Wakefield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burleigh Hayes and the Misses
Laura Wakefield and Hilda, Clark Of
Gardiner passed the week end at the
Higgins bungalow at Robbins Point.
Sunday guests at T.. &. Tobey's
were Mr.. and Mrs. Flagg, two sons
and daughter and West Tohey of JEFF
fcrson, also Fred and Charles TobCy
OF Augusta.
Mrs. Charles O. T!bbetts Will en-
terrain the Thursday club at her
camp on Thursday afternoon at =
o'clock
Mrs. Glidden and grandson from
Portland also Mr.. and Mrs. StearnS
of Portland were recent visitors at
Robbins Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Turner and
daughters. Ruth and Dorothy of Lib
erty and Mrs. Turner's brother, Clyde
Fuller and wife of Rockland were
callers at \. +. Brainards' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cleaves and
son. Royal, and Mr. and Mrs Harry
Dysart and little daughter of Water
Vile We're callers i'll this place on
Saturday.
Misses Louise and Grace Foster
went to Richmond Tuesday for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. c. / Higgins moved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
PITTSFl EL.D

J. u. NJ. Foster returned to Port
land Nondey after passing the week
end III town with relatives and
friends and Mrs. Foster remained
for another weeks visit.
Mrs. Arthur Healey was a bust
ness visitor in Bangor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Briggs OF
Hartland were weekend guests OF
their daughters. Mrs. Earl Banks
and Mrs. viii Rhoades
At the regular meeting OF Pitts
field grange to be held on Saturday
evening. gentlcmen's night will be
observed. a. j. Simpson, who has
been appointed lecturer, is prepar-
ing minstrel entertainment to in
Clude negro farce entitled THE
Haunted House" The entertain
ment will be open to the public. A
social Will follow and good music
will be furnished.
At the meeting Of Pittsfield
grange held last Saturday evening
there was a large attendance. One
candidate was balloted on and res
olutions were passed upon the death
OF Herbert Holt, who had been an
esteemed member of the order for
several years. The program inclu-
ded the following numbers: reading.
Mrs. Mary Willis; vocal solo, Miss
Eva Huff; the question discussed
was why ] joined the grange and
what part of 1t | enjoy the most, -
responded to by many of those pre-
sent. The fair committee who were
recently appointed are all working
to make the affair social and ii
nanCial success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
LITCHFIELD

>Tr. and Mrs. s. NJ. stevens. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. " Goodwin and Mr..
Roger Weston of Peterboro, y. II.
are here on their annual hunting
trip with Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Ste
vens, Jr, They have one Is pound
coon and three prize dogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colby OF
Woolwich. Ida Colby of Richmond.
Mrs. L. +. burlington and Miss Watts
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bowley.
Mrs. Clara HinCkley, Miss Ina
Gowell and BENJAMIN Hinckley Wis
eted friends in Mount Vernon Fri
day.
Miss Dorothy stevens left Mon
day for Everett. Mass, where she
will pass the winter with relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Bowley and son re
Gently visited the formers mother,
Mrs. Mary Weston.
Mrs. William Powers and grand
son Of Gardiner passed the week
end at their home here.
Miss Witmore of Bowdoinham
| was at the chapel Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
W!NSLOW

Scott Lewis of China was bust
ness caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson will enter
tain the members of the LithgoW
club at the home of Mrs. George
Chamberlain on Wednesday after
noon.
Il. l.. Johnson of Waterville was
a business caller in town yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Mason and sor
Daniel, Jr., were visitors Tuesday il
Augusta and Winthrop.
Miss Anna Walker of Oakland
was Il recent business caller III town
Russell Lightbody of Watervillt
was a recent caller in town. Y
G. +. Ware OF Fairfield was b cal.
Ter in WinsloW Tuesday.
Mrs. J. s. Howard, Miss Harriet
Howard and Miss Rena Young were
callers in Augusta yesterday.
Charles Mccain of WatCrvillt
was calling i'll town yesterday.