davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
In Flooded Maine

There have probably been greater
floods along the rivers OF northern
New England nan those which are
now causing losses running into the
millions, but. especially in Maine, the
present floods will lie long remem-
bered. And they may have impor-
tant bearing upon the course of
legislation in the Pine Tree State
when next the Legislature convcnes.
They are giving an object lesson in
the need of additio Il storage OF the
flood waters, not only in order that
they may he conserved for use in
periods of drought. but that the dam
age to property, and the danger to
life and limb, may be diminished by
holding back some, at least, of the
water pouring into the streams when
rains and melting snow swell them to
1rcshet pitch.
1t is significant that at the great
RipogcnouS Dam. on the upper waters
of the PcnObSCot. it had not. UP to
this morning. been found necessary to
open tie gates. In other words, the
water flowing into the artificial lake
formed by the dam was being held
there instead of finding its way down
stream to add to the extent of the
ti'b'l( 81 iotiiSoI anu tli4tl I'm ii
cities. To what extent such Il Stor-
age basin as was proposed for TIC
Dead River region would have les
Sened the trouble on the Ecnnchcc is
not made clear in the dispatches.
but as MOoschead Lake is reported
as still low, ii is to be assumed that
over the Dead River. had There been
cam there, the gates might have
been kept closed as they were in the
Rpogcnous Dam. And it is to be
noted that little damage is reported
along the AndroscOGcin, across
whose up n waters has been flung
the great AZiScohOs Dam.
Coming just at this time. after tie
bitter struggle in the Maine Iecisla-
ture over the Dead River project and
its final defeat it is safe to say that
the floods are providing material for
much future Oratory and may hasten
the day when the Maino folk will get
together and agree upon policy
that will mean much to the manu-
featuring industries Of the State and
go far in safeguarding life and prop
crtv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
U, S. Government and Saving

Saving and thrift are qualities
which need not be cXtolled. Their
worth has been proved time after
time. 1t is the thrifty person and the
saving families tLat succeed. In
fact it has been demonstrated again
ana again that the road to success is
reached ~ saving.
Tho United States Government has
taken held of saving in practical
way and has provided i plan which
makes it easy for people to save in
small sums and to make their small
savings increase until fair COM
petcnce is acquired. The manner in
which this can be done is told in a
booklet on saving issued by the
United -ates Government Savings
System. Not only are the lessons of
thrift told in clear and concise
language. but the facts abo0t Treas
ury Savings Certificates, the gilt
edged Government savings security,
are given in such form as any reader
can readily understand it. This little
booklet is sent free to anyone who
will write to the Government Savings
System in the Treasury Department
at Washington,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs. Hazel Gibbs went
Thursday to the Fairfield Sanitorium
whore she will remain some time for
medical treatment
LaForcst Jones has returned to
Sahattus and is now at the home of
sisters. Mrs. Lucinda Newton and
Mrs. Belle Young.
Mrs. Leonard Baker. who was
fcarfully burned on her foot and
ankle some time ago, is now able to
sit up but cannot walk much. Her
sister, Mrs. Edith York of South
Portland, was with her for some time
The house owned and occupied by
the George Adell family. is under
going inside repairs. side wall torn
down between two rooms. and paper
ing and painting in other rooms.
Owen Coleman. who accompanied
his father, George Coleman, to
Florida some time ago. arrived home
last week, coming on his motor cycle
all the way. He stopped with
friends in New York city on the way
home.
George Clark, Augusta. has sup
piled the pulpit of Smiths Memorial
church for several years, and was
highly esteemed by those who lis
tened to his weekly sermons, and his
good work in the Sunday school was
appreciated by those who have
heard his very interesting eXplana-
tons. Last Sunday was to have
been his last Sundays work here.
but the severe rain storm Saturday
night prevented the roads from being
hardly passable. His unavoidable
absence disappointed many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus G. Denton. who
have passed the winter in Pasadena,
Cal, started on their homeward
journey, May ,. Cyrus Denton's
brother. James. came some time ago.
Mrs. Mary &c .don, who had been
passing a week with her daughter,
Mrs. BarrowS, Augusta. came home
Friday, after enjoying her visit very
much.
Frank Ramsey and family have
moved into Gordon block.
. Mrs. Leenora Leeman, who passed
the winter in Pasadena, Cal, has
Just returned. and has been staying
with her Readtield friends. She is
now in Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
Clinton Grange

During the lecturers hour at Gin
ton Grange Wednesday evening, the
public was admitted and took adj
vantage Of the opportunity, to I'LL
the hall with an interested audience.
The program was the second i'll the
series OF three given as a contest be-
>tWccn the young, the middle aged
and the more elderly memhcEs. This
evening was in charge of Mrs. Lotto
y. Wakely, Mrs. Nellie Taplcy and
Mrs. Il. +. Stinchheld. The program
was as follows: selection by high
school orchestra, Principal Mouiton,
leader; playctte. marrying Poet
css." given by Miss Bernicc Cham
berlain. Mrs. Nellie Tapley. Il. \.
Stinchfeld- George Tapley, Dorothy
Stinchfeld; piano solo, Miss Martha
Holt; reading, Laura Willett; piano
duct, Lucille Stinson and Dorothy
Wakcly; reading, Mis-. Blanche Sim
onson: vocal duet, Alice Wakeiy and
Eta Simonson, George Taploy, &C
companist: selection orchestra; No-
cal solo, Miss Mauie Heron, Miss
Mailhot accompanist. drum! solo
Harold Hamlin, Marion Simonson ac-
companist: banjo duet, George Tap
ley and Roger Stinchiicld; vocal Met.
IoOnora Galusha and Lawrence
Chamberlain, Mrs. Viva Chamber
lain accompanist: vocal solo. Glenys
Robinson. Alice Wakely accompanist;
orchestra selection; playettc, Dis
pcling Big Jim acted by II. A.
Chamberlain, Wilmer Bracket, Asa
Holt, Gerald Fisher. Thomas Ga
lusha. Ralph Sylvester and Lawrence
Chamberlain; drum solo. Harold
Hamlin. Each number was pleasing
and the audience was very apprecl-
atiNn Of the whole prOGram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
ONLY A few DAYS MORE
OF OUR UNRIVALLED
DICTIONARY OFFER

A word is the symbol of an idea.
One may have the most original and
forccful ideaS-but without words to
express them, they are utterly value
less. 1t might be said that there are
no new ideas under the sun. In the
earliest recorded writings from the
Sanskrit. the Chinese. the Hebrew.
the Greek, or the Latin tongues, We
find the same thought again and
again. 1t is the expression only, that
varies. Each age, each nation must
evolve its own form of expression,
or symbolism in its literary art. The
universal mind in this way frees it.
self by the individual genius which
has caught it's meaning. Thus words
MAJ be said to be the tools of
thought. Word study. therefore, is
one OF the most important elements
of education. And the dictionary
which gives the derivation. the differ
ent shades of meaning, the transition
in modes of spelling; in short, the
history of the word. is the one indis-
pensable workshop for the worker in
words. Among all the eras of die
tionary making, The present eXcels.
And there is no excuse for anyone
not to possess a valuable dictionary.
The New Universities Dictionary,
now being distributed by this paper,
is easily chief among the dictionaries
of its class. Our distribution has
been wide and far-reaching. We
only regret that the time draws near
when we can no longer get this Won
derful book for our readers. on the
terms hitherto prevailing. We hope
that those who have not yet gotten
it. will avail themselves of the I'M
usual opportunity pre~cnted today.
The coupon published daily in our
columns explains the method of ac-
uuilinC it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
DRESDEN

SOCTH-Thn Larl,in Club mot
with Mrs. Leland Sicgars Tuesday
afternoon. Tho next meeting will be
the first of June. Mrs. Charles
Pickard Will entertain.
Mrs. James BaGgham and two
children. Stanford and Gertrude. are
visiting relatives i'll the West Tor q
few weeks.
Mrs. Harry.ITatch and daughter
Erdna. visited Mrs. Frank ". Cobb,
wednesday. !
Tie Ladies' Ala met with Mrs.
Ncsta Sicears Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lucia Costoiow was chosen
president. Mrs. John Lilly. first vice;
Mrs. Daisy NunSCY. second vice:
Mrs. Stella Seccan. secretary and
Mrs. Barter. treasurer. There will
be an all day meeting and dinner the
first Wednesday in June at the home
of Mrs. Roy Robbins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
THORNDIKE

II. n. Harmon was q business vis.
tor in Augusta Wednesday.
Miss Priscilla Spencer Of Unity
was the guest of her cousin, DORIS
Bradford "Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Withee of Pitts.
field are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gordon.
Mrs. Roy Gordon was called to
Belmont Tuesdayby the death of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Sylvester.
Mrs. Edwin Ware was a business
visitor in Newport Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Flora Farnham was the guest
of her niece. Mrs. Fuller Wentworth
in Belfast Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Estelle Small of Brooks was
in town last week to attend the fu'
neral of Howard Small.
Mrs. LA. Bradford and Merton
Bradford were in Belfast on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Corss passed
Tuesday night in Belfast.
Leroy Gordon went to Portland
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth knowlton OF Porl.
land is passing this week wien hef
grandmother, Mrs. Pendleton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

MAINE GENITAL ssAiLN016
Eastern Standard Time
TnAtsaa lGAvG AlSHi&YA -.

Bangor. tl24s .. M. n,los. m. t2ssa.
IS. 90 am, *9A7 a. m. 40 p. M, f25s ..
B.s APt... fi2.4s am. ta.sS an. sts.l7a.
A1 Bar H! z n.,oa.m, ts.as..m.. ts4,..
Bath. fS. Is m. 70 SO am. i1o.1s a. n. no.
o. m. II 81 D. M. siOAs p. M. '''"
Belfast. t9A7 .. m. IL 5Sp. n.
Boston. 321 q. m. 1915 4. M, 1896.
$40 IS a. M. t2.d p. m. s3.34 p. m. taos On
caiaIs. t2.s5 a. m. Bto.47 a. M, Atl2.Ao, 4.
-Foxcroft. CISCO q: m, TIES p. m
Gardner. 1921 a. m. t6 Is q. m. 1915
40. IS am. 2s4 pm. ts,$4 ?. M. taos ; !.
Haifowen. 6.15 q. M. 1895 q. m. ll01ss..
II. p M. - p. m. f4O5 p. m. tolls 3 n
1882 D. m. AlO.4S p. m.
Harmony. t2.5S p. m.
Lewiston, is. II .. m. 1886 T. m, 80 l1a..
IA .D5 D. m. 40. 4S p. m.
New York. la.34 p. m. TAOS p. m.
Portland. S3.2f q. m. TO- Is a. m. to.aa..
40 Is a. m. II. 81 p. m. 1874 p. m, TAOS ps
IL 80 D. M, $1O.4S p. m.
Rockland, tolls a. IN. 10. 80 a. M, t0sh
Skowheean. C5.OO am. +9.47 am. t2.5snm
So Gardiner. f8.l5 a. m. 1926 q. m. ii0is
a. M, IT, 81 p. m. 1894 p. m. t5.l5 p. m, t7$1
p. m. *10.4S p. m.
Watervilie. f12.4S a. M. 10 a. m, t2,s
a m. IS 90 m. *947 o.; A tl2.z0 pm. III
D. m. f3. IL p. m. t6.40p. m.
DAILY. I Daily. except Sunday. Sunday suly
Daily. except Monday.
A VIII not run after May D.
j Commencing May Z.
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS, ii. l.. HARRIS,
A-2a ~ V. y. {. Cen1 Mgr. Geni Pass Aser,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
Friday, May 4, 1923.
% PLACE FOR THE U. S. NOSE


There is flavor of political preJu-
dice in the remarks of former AM
bassador Morganthau respecting the
Chester concession in Turkey. More
over it was long since apparent that
he is not one of those who see much
chance of improvement in the "un-
speakable Turk" Nevertheless he is
informed respecting the situation IN
Turkey, has had opportunity to learn
OF the country's resources and what
he has to say of these is certainly de-
serving of consideration.
In this district to be covered by the
Chester concession, provided OF
course all agree that it shall be so
both England and France have an
nounced their opposition-to any part
Of it interfering with concessions
previously held by them or within
territory under their mandate the
plans call for 220O miles of railroad
in a territory with less than six mil
lion population living in poverty for
the most part and capable of pro-
ducing little He pertnently asks
what these roads could be expected to
transport. The oil will probably be
carried by pipe lines and what would
be left to the railroad unless de-
velopment in Turkey far exceeds any
that ever has occurred there he
thinks could afford no profit to the
concessionaires.
Furthermore he declares this con-
cession is one which the Turkish
government reserves the right to
abroeate, somethi:, !, which France
knows frc sad experience the Turks
are perfectly capable Of doing. He
,nentions the fact that succeeding
administrations in this country do
not always follow a like policy
toward such ventures. On the whole
what he has to offer is not calculated
to excite cupidity or establish con-
.fdence among investors. If this
were not enough there are others
calling attention to the fact that
Turkey is virtuall::' bankrupt, peopled
bv those impoverished and little dis
posed to be anything else, who have
banished their artisans and manu-
facturers. On the whole one will find
little to encourage the idea that
Uncle San, should stick his nose into
a foreign broil for anything which
the Chester concession might have to
offer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
RICHMOND

The Ladies Of the Farm Bureau
will hold three days clothing
school at the Grange hail, May 10,
II and l.. Ladies please bring yard
sticks, pencil, sewing equipment, in
expensive material for the dress and
brown paper for pattern.
y good crowd attended the social
ct Curtis han Wednesday evening,
given by tile Freshmen class Of the
High school.
\ crew Of men nrc at work for E.
+. Curtis rcmodelirg the house at the
North End which he has recently
bought Of Mrs. Alb;na Price
Mrs. Albina Price has rented the
Fredericinc Fellows house on Car
diner street.
Alexander Henderson ard family
have moved to Fairfield whore Mr..
Henderson has accepted u church
call.
Mr. and Mrs. E. y. Reed of Whit
man. Mass, are visiting Mrs. Reed s
pai ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cos
tellc.
y public dance will be held Satur-
day evening in the new extension of
the Richmond Worsted Spinning
Company. This viii be fer the bene-
1T OF the Lane j. ICIt.
George +. l<imball, T. J. Southland
and Arthur Turner have returned
from Boston with a now car be-
longing To Mr.. EirnbaN.
The most damage done by the
high water was 10 property of Harry
Tarr, Who has lost quite a quantity
Of ice ana sand. and whose coal
sheds have been damaged. Many
along the shore have gathered UP
pulp wood.
The ferry boats which have been
hauled out for several days, will soon
be put back in the river if the water
continues to rcCCdc.
Eeuah Hebekah lodge. no. %, will
hold it's rc2uiar meeting Friday. and
The degree viii be conferred on sev-
oral candidates.
Edward L, Pinkham was a visitor
in Augusta. Wednesday. {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
MAY SERVE AS A TONIC

The British are said to be some
what FUSED up over the decision
Of our Supreme Court respecting the
transportation of their booze. They
profess to think a way will be found
to avoid the law. Possibly before
they are through they will under
stand that this is the law of this land
and should not be subject to avoid
hnces, bubbles and the like.
It is not surprising that foreign
countries have an impression that
law over here does not mean so
much after all They may recall At
torney General Daugherty's remark
to the effect that proper enforce
ment of the law is one of the issues
of the day Evidently they did not
attach great weight to it. If so their
minds should be disabused of this
error. We need a little tonic of that
variety ourselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
Billings Relief Corps Session

billings Relief Corps held a pleas
ant session "Wednesday afternoon. at
which time an observance OF Mo-
tfcls' Day was held in the form of
The foliowin" program: Origin Of
Mothers Day" Mrs. Annie Cotton:
Don't Wait Til Mother is Gone
Mrs. Florence PcasC; THE BraNeSt
Buttle." Mrs. Mamie Grant, Mo-
thor" Mrs. N".ti" IonGloN; Original
paper on Mothers Day. prepared by
Mrs. Eva Wood. read by Mrs. EVE
Rolfc; poem, "Whcrc's Mother" MIS-.
Ethel Robinson; The Songs Your
Mother Sung" Mrs. EVE Rolfc:
Backward, Turn Backward Mrs.
Sabra Stinchiiell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
TIRED, NERVOUS MOTHERS

are the direct cause of much unhap-
plncss in our homes; their condition
initiates and wears upon the husband
and often ruins Il child's disposition.
This condition of the mother is often
due to some weakness which makes
her entirely unfit to perform hex
household duties and bear the strain
upon her nerves that governing chill
drcn involves. Every woman who
finds herself in this condition should
remember that statistics prove that
IS out of every 100 women who suffer
from female ills are helped by Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and lose no time in giving it fair
trlal-A1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

Those with an unquenchable thirst
will probably continue to drink boot
leg gin and split made from the re-
distillation of indicated alcohol.
This alcohol is compounded of grain
alcohol and acetone. The redistilla-
ton does not remove all of the
aectone and that surely "gets" the
drinker in process of time. Continued
use is found to result in a complete
nervous breakdown. But the boot
logger merrily plies his trade. With
the poison alcohol he puts some "es-
.scnce" of gin and some glycerine to
smooth it. then on the bottle af!iNes
a counterfeit label and goes out and
sells it at prices varying from s35 to
800 a case. All of which suggests
that IL all those who work overtime
at iniquity were really engaged in
producing something worth while this
would be a wonderful world. indeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
SOUND IN PLANT AND PER.
SONNET

Reading the report of the success
full manner in which the plants of the
Central Maine Power Company with
stood the food leaves the inevitable
conclusion that the builders have not
overlooked enduring quality in con-
struction. Another feature which
must be very gratifying to the man.
agement is the loyal work done by
the company's employees. There are
thousands of users of the company's
services who experienced little or no
Inconvenience throughout the days
and nights of the food. This condi-
ton is especially noticeable in COM
parison with some of the reports
from other flooded areas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
Rheumatic
Pains Go
Swollen joints
Vanish
Rheuma-1he One Safe and Qnick-Aes".
Ecisedy for rheumatism. Gsat y"
Sciaiica. Money Back II
Doesn't Satisfy

Thousands OF sufferers have freed Inv"
selves from the bondage OF rheuma'''"'
rid themselves of the torturinG PAM
duced the swollen joints; thrown ~
canes and erutches. and from helpless =
ings became able to work and be oi
to themselves and their families
They tool, Rheuma; the modern en.%'
Of rheumatism. lumbago. sciatica. a''"'
tbs. govt and chronic neuralgia.
Don't be skeptical about Rheuma.
will know in few hours after Desha-s
the treatment that the poisonous a.,
acid is leaving your system through
natural channels. You will feel oe'''' ;,
a day: you will know you are Eoins
helped in less than q week. u.
Don't think because Rheuma |" my 10
pensive that it won't bring you sans IL
health. There il no guess> work wv soca
That's why Sections Pharmacy anu ,srsn.
druggists everywhere seil 1t with sye
tee or money back II 1t does nor
quick and blessed relief almost ~ JUS
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
IS Lrrr J. As;S R RE-

and Oh dear me! Wasn't that little
white mouse frightened! If she had
been little black mouse she would
have turned white. only, of course. she
was white already, so she only grew a
little bit whittier.
Don't be afraid" said kind Uncle
lucky, II know this Policeman Dog
hes all right"
Don't go too fast" said the Police
man Dog and then, all of sudden, he
the little mouse had pulled down over
her face.
Goodness mel" said the Policeman
that stole the Old Red BOOSTERS
cheese"
NO. Tn not" squeakcd the poor
little mouse, Il never saw the Old Red
Rooster"
"All right. Go ahead said the Po-
liccman Dog, touching his cap to the
old gentleman rabbit, 1T must have
been black mouse"
So the old gentleman rabbit drove
away. but the poor little mouse was so
frightened that she had to take out her
vanity bag and powder her nose to
make herself feel we'll again.
Pretty soon, not no very far, they
came to bridge which was kept by a
Zig black duck, who always said
"Quack. quack!' ana made everybody
pay toll before crossing over.
How much 90 YOU want?" asked the
old gentleman rabbit, taking out his
wallet and peeling off a ten dollar let
tuce leaf bill.
THAT Will be enough" said the duck,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
BINGHAM
Flood Damage at Bingham

PLEASANT RIDGE-Although ice
left the Kennebec in this section quite
calmly week ago, the heavy rains Of
Saturday and Sunday did very serious
damage to roads and bridges. In
many places families were forced to
leave their homes and seek shelter on
higher ground. John Hunnewell in
Concord lost nine pigs by drowning and
the only way he was able to reach his
home to feed his stock was in a boat,
as his farm was covered by water.
Taylor Brcs. lost part of their land
ing OF logs near George Gordon's.
which had been neither scaled or
marked. Road conditions are looking
very serious as in several places
many rods Of the road were entirely
swept away. At the home of Chriss
Rollins and Will Robinson. the pulp
wood floated across the door yards as
freely as in the river itself. The old
est inhabitant cannot remember any
thing quite as bad before.
Ernest Steele. the manage of r,,rr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
('lIN TON

Miss Fannie c. Kendall is at the
home of her father. Abbott Kendall,
OF Pleasant street
Among the business visitors in
Watervilla Wednesday We're William
II. Lambertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
". Willev. Mr.. and Mrs. John Spill
Ter, Mrs. y. d. Brown ana Mrs. Ella
Flood.
Roy. and Mrs. +. +. LonGley and
MI. and Mrs. l.. $. Strickland We're
dinner guests on Wednesday, Of Mr..
ana MIS-. Llcwellyn Decker.
Miss Esther +. Files Of Augusta
came Thursday TO visit her brother,
William Files and wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

tbs is the song that Billie Breeze
sang in the last story, only ] didn't
have room to put it in and hope you
remember where the little rabbits were,
but ii YOU don't Ill tell YOU. They
were out riding in the Luckymobilc
with little white mouse who had
pink parasol with which to keep the
irccklcs off her face.
Well, after a while. whom should
they soc but the Big Policeman Dog,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
UNITY

WEST-Wc believe Mrs. D. s.
Jones holds tho record for eggs. as
ten of her White Rock pnllets laid
SO eggs in ten days. Who can beat
this?
Miss Mary Fowler is i'll at her
home.
Mrs. Susan Rand, who has been
passing the winter in the village,
has returned to her home.
Walter Gerald was in Freedom.
Wednesday.
Autos are now travelling tho main
road, although there are several bad
places