davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29
State OF WiscOnsin-In Circuit
Court For Pierce County
Plaintiff,
Henry Draws,

Henry Draws, Plaintiff,
VS.
Ferdinand J. Kohl, Frank L. Wilkin-
son, Louis Wilkinson also known as
Lewis Wilkinson, j. l.. Dodge and
Anna Dodge, his wife, Stephen M.
Simon, as administrator of the estate
of Peter Simon with will annexed,
Elizabeth Simon, Joseph Simon and
Sarah Simon, his wife, Lambert
Simon and Martha Simon, his wife,
Mary Flynn, Annie Arnold, Elizabeth
Janiski, Peter Simon, unmarried,
Edward Simon and Celia Simon, his
wife, Louisa Fasbender, Theodore
Simon and Mrs. Theodore Simon, his
Wife, Stephen M. Simon, unmarried,
and Ferdinand Simon, unmarried,
Defendants.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29

FURTHER GIVEN, That all such
claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county
court at the Court House in the VII
lage of Ellsworth, in said county and
state, on or before the 18th day of
March A. D. 1924 or he barred.
Dated Nov. 16, 1928.
w. f. Warren,
Register in Probate.
White < White, Attorneys.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN

To the said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of the
day Of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to 10
judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint;
WHITE & WHITE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
P. o. Address:
River Falls, Pierce County, Wisconsin
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the above entitled action is
brought for the purpose of foreclos-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29

December l to 8 will be the Inter-
national Fat Stock Exposition and
Hay Grain Show. This will be the
largest Exposition of fat stock, pure
bred grains and hay of any ever held
heretofore. A few farmers from this
county are planning to attend. Re-
duced railroad rates will be in effect
from November 80.
Saturday, December s at 1870
P. M. We plan to hold a meeting at
Elmwood in regard to crushing of
limestone in that vicinity. We have
man who will move his crusher to
Elmwood the first of the year pro-
viding there ale enough farmers who
will use around 100 tons of the crush
ed limestone.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

LIST Publication Nov. 8, 1923.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29

A number of requests have come in
regarding rations for dairy cows. I
shall try to write short article each
week for ths next few weeks in re-
gard to feeding Dairy Cows, and
shall try to offer some rations which
will fit feeding conditions of most
farmers this year. For greatest
Dairy Profits use well-bred dairy
cows, get rid of improbable cows
Use well-balanced rations and feed
according to weight of cows ard milk
yield. Consider the cost of the ration
Use variety of feeds in the ration.
Keep cows comfortable and cont, nted,
and follow the practice of most sac
cesful dairymen. Many do not APP
preciate the actual output OF human
food by a good dairy cow in year.
A cow that yields 5000 pounds of
milk containing alb tut 300 pounds Of
buttorfat produces in single year
more edible food product for mankind
than is contained IN the entire body
of fat steer weighing 1920 pounds.
At the same time the cow builds the
iody of her unborn calf. Thus each
year such a cow yields more prod2ct
than 2-year-old steer does in his
entire life 1t is, therefore, very
evident that good dairy cow needs
ration containing the proper kinds
and amounts of feed to support her in
all of the work that she is expected
to do. If she is not supplied with
plenty of raw materials of the right
kind by giving her proper ration,
she cannot be expected to make a
large and profitable amount of milk.
A good ration where a feeder has
plenty of clover hay and corn silage
is as follows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29

counting and web balanced meals
for the family. The large attendance
at these meetings indicate that the
subjects taken up at the meetings are
interesting as well as very valuable.
A home maker has many problems to
meet. The subject of laundering,
which includes dry cleaning and pres
sing, etc, which will be discussed at
the next meetings. will be of interest
to many women.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
BY H. G. Seyforth.

Another series Of five successful
group meetings for women was neiu
the past week at Maiden Rock,
Prescott, Ellsworth. River Falls and
Elmwood. Miss Wealthy Hales from
the Extension Department, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin spoke on Home Ac-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-29

December and the Poultry and
Grain Show will be held at the Nor
NAL School Auditorium at River Falls.
We hope that many poultry raisers
and pure bred grain growers will
make exhibits at this show. By writ
ing to Prof. j. M. May at River Falls,
you will be able to get Premium
Lists and all other information that
you desire.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
Fl Acto celebrado en Ia Blbho<
teca Carnegie, en- Ia tarde del
Sabado Il de Mario

Camaras en- el aiio 1911. por el Cofnitl,
de Ponce G indic6 la copvenienefa dt
redactar otro mensaje que recordase
nuestres legisladores que debfati
prestar atenci6n a nucstra justa re-
clamaci6n. Prepuso que fuese Ia Sc
florita Lassalle la que redactase el do
cunento, Sc extendi6 en- otras con-
sideraciones.
la Srta. Lassalle pitii6 sugestiones
a las concurrentes sobre Ia forma Y el
fondo del citado dOcumento, y la Sc
nora de Gaetan Barbosa eXpres6 e!
deseo de que Sc nombrase un Comit6
para reunirse en- un dfa determinado
a cambiar impresiones sobre el par
ticular, con el objeto de que resultase
bien meditado. Fue aprObada Ia pro-
posici6n, y Sc nombr6 el Comite con
csc fin.
Luego Ia Tesorera reelecta, sonora
de Miro, present6 lin estado de, cuen-
tas minusioso, q. demostr0 ser una eX-
celente AIinistro dc Hacienda dc la
Liga, v Sc lie tribute un expressive voto
de graciaS.
La seilora de Ramos Casellas pidi6
la palabra para hacer una aclaraci6n.
Dijo que entire los donativos que apa-
recfanf en- ell Lihro de Tesorerda, la Sc
fora de Miro Ia habfa nombrado a
ella sotamente, al referirse a una can.
tidad del beneficip dc. uni cine; y .que
la ,senorn de Mir9 lie correspondfa
.tambfen gran. l.aSte del exito obtepido.
Sc hplaudi0 Ia, .aetitud de estos ,apa a
miembros de- Ia Iiga.
La Presidenta lego In ,Seeei6n Fenii-
nista de la correspondence" que re-
producfa cl tclesrama que habia diri-
gido al Hon. Horace NJ. Towner on el
afio 1917 la da:t "a Perez Marchan,
que era entonccs Prcsidenta lie la Ii
ca Sufragista on Pence. Y como des-
pc,.;da al c:nharcarsc los Consrcsistas
para los EStados UndGs. Ii c0ntes-
taci6a dc Mr.. Towner, declarandose
pariidario del sufrasio por isnal. Fue
acagida, la manifestation en- re.so"I!,
10. luests que el, ,nusHo Gohcrnador de
Puerto Rico raaicii'a dc. lps Aisilnlos' p :
idcalds que spstiene la, Liea, y a petit
ci6p ies In seEnra de Torres, Sc, acordd
dirigirio un 2erograma dc bienvenidla
In yyflspata. de ,sil llesada a SAB Juan.
La seiiorita I-assal!e.. Sc hiAYo cargo, de
la rcdatci6n del aer sgrama: .,,. :,
Sd hEsdfepdld a Ia ai,ssigalaei6sll ide ! la g
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

La r. C. del S. 4, del Senador socia-
lista, 5enya parte ssustaneial danlos a
continuation, esta otra vez sobre el
tapete y Sc discutira de un nlomento
a otro.-
Dice asi: ,a%at.i
Para enviar Washington una CO.
mission que exponga ante ell Pfesidep-
te v Congreso de los Estados Unidos
los graves danos que eausan a FL Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico el control y mono-
polio de la terra y de las riquezas
producidas por ell trabajo, por corpo-
raciones o individuos ausentes y re-
sidentes; para inforlnar exactamente
sobre las causas que originan las de-
plorables condiciones economicas que
sufre la rlayoria del pueblo productot
de la agriculture y de IA indasttia:
para que so1icite enniendas fundameii-
tales q la Ley Organica de Puerto Ri,
CO en- el rnetodo de elegir por el su-
Tragic del pueblo a todos los ofciales
del Gobiefno Insular, instituyendo el
sistema de la repres entacion proper
cional. v de responsabliidad proporcio-
nal de. todos- los partidos; para que
|ccncedarf poderes a Ia Legislature del
pals en- 5sentido de regular suprirnif
los monopolios privados y asegurar
las riquezas producidas en- ell pals pa
ra benefcio del pueblo; para solicitar
del Congreso un emprestito de Gin
cuenta millones (50,OO0,000) de doia-
res para Ell Pueblo, de Puerto Rico
con destino a consolidar la deuda pu-
blica, recoger bonos de los enpresti-
tos realizados, insulares y raunicipa-
les, 4 los que puedar ileyarse cabo,
y para fines educativcs, sanitarios,
obras pnblicas y para Ia creacion y
extension Industrial y agricola del
pals, v para apropiar la suna de vein
ticinco mil (25, ,oOo} dolares para los
gastos personales, de yiaje, represent
taci6rl v gestiones; que dicha comisi6ri
|haya de realizar durante sll permanent
Ella en- Washington" q Sss
Por tanto, resuelvese por la Assam
Iblea Legislative de Puerto Rico; q
| Secci6n 1.--Nombrar una eoinisi6r,
compuesta de cuatro mien,bros del
Senado, designados por Ell Presidentel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

seguhda Vice -Presidenta, vacante por
renuncia dc la. sefiorita Mercedes So
Ii, y lleso su telegrama de adhesion
a Ia Liga, desde Hatillo, en- momen-
tos dc reunirse 10. Directiva, y cuyo
telegrama dice asf: 49,
Para Secretaria. Impossible acep-
tar cargo comite; cxplico carta. De-
SEQ txito. Agradecida. Recuerdo."
Por unanimidad, fu6 elegida Ia. Sc
iiorita ,Amparo Fernandez Mater para
segunda yice-Presidenta, esperando,
per su reconocido amor a la causa,
que no 10 refuse. Obtuveron votos
para Secretaria de Correspondence la
sefiora de Gaetan Barbosa, seioritas
Angelita Hernandez Garcia, y Cata-
lima Castro. La sefiora dc Gaetan
Rarbosa expuso razones de peso para
no aceptarlo.
:I2I ncmbrc dc 10 sefiorita Catalina
CStstro fu6 acogiGo con simpatia, Y
q,icd6 eomsionada Ia sefiora de Gaetan
B.,sbosa para trasmitirle los deseos dc
la u-fga.
g In senorita Infante fu6 nombrada
par4, oc,Ipar ell. puesto de vocal de la
Ligd, que la seiiora Ribot de Infante
rcntiilcf6.
Our6 punta muy importantc Sc trat6 ::
ii Modification del Reglamento.
Y Sc liombr6 una Comisi6n para en-
ineenaarlo, que Sc compone de Las, Sc
nora do Maiaret, sehorita Fernandez
Mater Y seiforita Maria Ruiz.
Sc acordo tambien enviar el men
safe d las Camaras,' que firmaran to-
das Ids que Sc adhieran al movimien-
to fc1sinista en- la isla.
La seflorita L.assalle qued6 co.nisio-
NADIA para celebrar una entrevista con
los senadores Tous Soto y Gonzalez
Mena, 'cuyo proyecto de ley sobre re-
conceer ell voto q la mujer estd en- la
nota lublicada en- los peri6dicos, Y
con ml0tiyo de reunirsc las Camaras
el pr6Amo 12 de abril.
Sc 'tt.rinin6 Ia reunion hacienda vo-
tos pordue todas las mujeres de Pto.
Riro res llondan ar llamamientO que Sc
les hace, y. .lamentando la enfermedad
de. la Sqt'al, scfiora Olivia Paoli viu-
tia. de tBiaschi. que tiene a su cargo
la secdion dc .publicidad. .F
's-fofs'tl Comitt de publlcidad, 49,,
II Catalina Homdr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

!
10 motive la toma dc possession de
la "Iiga Social Sufrdgista de Puerto
Rico" a cuyo frente fignra La sehori-
ia Beatriz Lassalle, como Presidenta.
En- medic de alto espfritu de con
fraternidad Sc celebro en- ell salon de
sesiones de La "Biblioteca Carnegie
el acto en- que tonraron possession de
sus cargos la directiva 1ltimamente
electa.
Ocup6 la presitlencia la sehorita Las
sale, teniendo a su derecha a la pri-
mera vice-presidenta, sonora TIC de
Malaret, Y a su izquierda 9 la secre-
taria, senorita Garcia, y a la Tcso-
rera, seiiora de Miro. Las vocales es-
taban tambi6n presentes.
Entire las concurrentes: sonora de
Gaetdn Barbosa, senorita Angelita
Hernandez, se1drita Lopez, sefiora de
Ramos Casellas, doctora Marta Ro-
bert, sehorita Ruiz. se1orita Roman,
se1ora Amado Rivera y otras cuyos
nombres no recordamos.
La Secretaria que cesaba on su car
go, sehora dc Torres. Clio, lectura al
acta anterior.
Y tomaron possession dc .srs cargos
las electas, lameRtando la ausencia de
algunos elenentos entusiastas de la
Liga q ccdlsecuencia de celebrarse Ia
misinA tarde otra reunion importante.
y habcr exrusado su asistencia por
TN legftimo motivo. ...-s
La scaolita Presidenta di0 -lectura
a yarias cartas recibidas. Para La
Directlya saliente tuvo frases de des-
pedida, para la actual directiya, dc
congratulaci6n, dando todas una ca
rilosa bienTenila.
Tn efusivo saludo para cuantas lie
guena for,nar parte en- las filas. te-
niendo Ia firmc rreencia de que NADIA
ha de torcer la marcia Y finalidad dc
Ia Liga.
IIizJ refcrencia las e1ecelentes
condolences trl personal que viene a
auxiliarla en- su tarea, dc cuya devo-
ci6n Ia causa que sc pcrsisue, no sc
tenfa duda.
- =
C9nceli6 la palabra la Vice-rresi-
>denta, sehora dc 1Galaret, que expres6
su agradecimiento por Ia dcferencia
a su persona dispensada. tanto mas
de agradecer cuanto Que NADIA habia
hccho para rlerecerla. Que en- s1l ca
racter dc vice-P Presidenta tcndrfa mu-
cho gpsto en- secpndars a Ia senorita
Lassalle, cuyas excclentcs eondicioncs
para Ia Presidencia reeanoefan todas'
Lego el manifesto dirigido las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
coB1ERNo pc PUERTO RICO
Departamento del 1nterior.-Negociado
de obras Piblcas, =
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA

San Juan. P. R,
mario 26. 1923.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerados pa
ra adjudication en- publica subasta de
las obras de construction de $500 me-
tros lineales de carretera, en- la carre-
terra No. ii. at:Juana Dfaz, sec
ci6n ciaies-Juana Diaz. trozo Toro Ne;
|gro-Recodo, cuyo spresupuesto aproba.
do asciende a ciento ocho mil trescien
tos sietef dolares setelita centa. os
(sl0S, ,3o7 .7o), Sc adllitiraa en- esta of
Gina hasta las . P. NJ: del dfa. % de
abril de 1923. en- que Sc abriran pabli,
camente. h
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daral
en- esta ofcina donde Sc: eneuentran de
manifesto los documertos que han de
regir en- el contrato, y podran recoget
los licitadores, los planes y modelos
de proposiciones que han de presen:
tarse, mediante I'm depdsito de diez do.
lares ($10) en- metalico o Ell cheque Ger.
tifcado que seran reembolsados al ser
devueltos dicltos doeurrientos er, Ell pla.
20 de. yeinte. tifas t2o) @despues de efec
tuada la subasta.,
Sc llama especialmente la atencion de
los licitadores hacia Ell ,hecho de que
|sera rechazada toda proposition cuyos
precios unitarios no hayan, sido escri-
tos en- las 1etras y nimeros.
No Sc renlitiran pianos correspondents
tes este contrato despues del dia l6
de abril, 1923.
La administrator segfeserva Ell dere-
cho de rechazar cualduiera Q todas las
proposiciones = aadjudicar el contrato
bajo otras censideraoiones que las del
precio splsrnente.
JOHN a. WILSON,
Comisionado.
I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
Otra vez los 50 Millones
Catalina Homdr.

menta la salud, felicidad y vida de los
,habitantes lie la Isla, en- vista del mo-
nopolio de la TERRA y de las riquezas
.producidas lpor el trabajo, debido la
exploitation de corporaciones e indi-
viduos ausentes y residences; para que
Einforme exactamente sobre las condi-
clones economicas deplorables de las
communicates productoras de la agri-
cuItura y de La industria, y explique
sus causas; para que soliciten enmien-
das fundamentales a la Ley Organica
de Puerto Rico en- ell sentido de ele-
cir por ell sufragio del pueblo todos
los ofciales del Gobierno Insular, de
acuerdo con ell netodo cientffico y JUS
to- de representation proportional
de ,responsabilidad proportional de
| todos Jos particles; para que Sc eonce-
dan amplios poderes la Legislature
del pals en- ell sentido de regular y SUI
lprin,ir los fi1onopolios privados>y ase-
gurar. las riqaezas producidas en- ell
pals; en- beneficio del pueblo; para So
licitar del Congreso un emprestito de
cineuenta millones (50,000,0O0 de do
lares para Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
con destino consolidar Ia deuda p1-
blica, srecoger bonos de los empresti-
tos realizados, insulares y municipa-
les, los que puedan llevarse ca
bo, y para fines educatiyos, sanitarios,
obras pdblicas' y para Ia creacion y
extension industrial " agricola del
pals. ...,,.,.s.4.s
Seccion 2.-Se apropia Ia surna de
veinte y cinco mil (25,OOO) d6lares q
la parte de. ella que fuere nscesarias
de cualquier fondo que, exista en- ell
Tescro de Puerto Rico sin. especial
apiieaci6n. para los eastos de la ex-
! presada comisi6n y los. trabajos que
haya de hacer para eiirformar amplia-
raente los poderes nacionales y al
pueblo americana de Ia situacion eco
monica de Puerto Rico y de las cau-
sas que orignan sus graves males;
Disponisndose, qqe dicha comisi6n SAL
dra inmediatamente de la isla para
dar cumplinientp las disposiciones
de esta Ley; etcl etc.
y Il sN \ / I 4 T u aiflsf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
Se1Oras, SenOritas, Caballeros y Ninos
de tOdas las edades
LEGO Ell OLA De CURAR sUs MALES.

Tenemos Juan Cso TO- nuesra Agencia proysa de
todos los numeros de los "REMEDOS ENSIGN HOMEOPATI-
Co.'S ids pudar necesar favor cons
tante dispensa Ell pbco vsndoa suesiva
indcan bondad extO de esOs remedies homeopacos Vaya
tanbie dquiera los frascos ndpensabs curac
Ali lie ensenarsn cOmbinan todos los
nfOrmes quiera Apovche oportundad Consultas
gratis al DIR. ENSIGN autor fabricante de elos
The Ensign Remedies Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
WiNSL0W
y warren School Pupils
40 GRADUATE Tomorrow

VII, Ing pupils of the Warren School
,mo mo- mold their closing exercises to-
tho . o' evening at eight o'clock at
ation sohool building. Careful prepar-
tsn vu mas been made, and those at
inv u tIg are sure to thoroughly en-
wboS l'e large. interesting program
An. VIII be as follows:
IN s u 81 for Me, by the school;
m signal Man, by John Garland;
Fir.S9 r Tat. by Carleton Hodges; All
shin. oy Carl Horne: Giving Sun
Of w; oy Herman Garland: History
M" sh by Henry Reed: Song.
are o shadow" by Hilda Wood; Men
liodsana.y boys grown tall, by Deane
Winss'Los', Sons and Daughters of
Dr;lIs by Carroll WILSON; Hoop
BY !" :, by the School; Plant Roses,
,e, oSS ar Horne; -Four Leaf Clio
BY u;ys, Amber Jakins; Sweet Peas,
Git. %i Wood; Presentation OF
asse ~ W Marion Horne: The Mes
Reed. VI the Daisies, by Dorothy
BY N. autobiography of a Carriage,
Wood. earet Reed; Maine, by Gilmore
Low vacation on the Farm, by
Girls. garland; Balloon Drill, by Six
Ind SSrandpa's Way, by Cyril Gar
Reed S sS and Girls Clubs, by Mary
Futur6 Stafe Champion) Winslow's
oyFaylene Hodges; Closing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
Miss Hale Speaks
Impressively At The
Grammar School Graduation

Although the account of the Wins
lows School Exhibition and the
graduation exercises that were held
Tuesday afternoon and evening at
the Winsolw Grange Hall has been
given in Wednesdays issue OF this
paper, there is still something that
the public should know regarding
this fine affair, and it is relative to
the splendid address given to the
graduation exercises last evening by
Miss Florence Hale, one of the state
agents of rural education. In most
pleasing manner she spoke Of loyalty
TO our Winslow schools, and express
sed the wish that every one Of our
pupils might attend Winslow High
School, pointing out that greater
good would come from going to a
home high school. Miss Hale kindly
expressed great approval of the work
of the schools and especially the
manual training work and the in
dustrial arts. She also commended
the work of the rural ltchools which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
WAYNE
Clarence Martin made ,

Clarence Martin made q business
trip to Weld recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. c. Foss were in
Salem. Sunday, and visited relatives.
Mrs. Foss reported her father very
much improved in health.
Pearly Foss Of Wilton visited his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Foss.
Ed. Rose and c. 8. Martin were in
Augusta Tuesday on business.
Gilbert FOss has new sill put under
the house he recently purchased and
will have new .chimneys built.
Mrs. T.. =. Kimball and little son
were in Winthrop Tuesday.
Howard Records was q visitor a
short time ago Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07

Mrs. Bertha Bragdon from Au-
burn, a former resident, was visiting
Mrs. w. c. Batchelder on Thursday.
Miss Hannah Alexander was visit
ing friends in the place one day this
week, before going to Hallowell
where she will reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Ranks from
South Gardiner were visitors at the
North Bowdoin cemetery on Me-
mortal day. decorating the graves OF
Mr.. Ranks parents. The family lot
is enclosed by a neat iron railing.
and upon reading the inscription.
John Ranks. died May %, 1867, aged
81 years." the correspondent Won
ders how many persons in the COM
mon walks of life were so thought
fully remembered nearly $50 years
after their date of birth.
An auction sale was he'd on
Thursday at the home Of the late
Mr.. Dupont. his family intending to
move to the west, where they have
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodcock and
children from Lisbon Falls were
holiday guess of Mrs. Sarah Ride
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
, attend the graduation exercises of

to attend the graduation exercises OF
Charlotte's cousin. James Waldron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wilcox are
visiting rela tives in st. Adams.
Friends of Virgil Halves of the
Saco road who recently underwent a
surgical operation at his home, will
be glad to learn that he is resting
comfortably at this time, although 1t
will be some length of time before
he will be able to be out.
w. Il. Reynolds. Jr., was a caller
in Waterville Wednesday evening.
Carl Halves, who for some time
past has been employed at the local
Maine Central Freight office. has ac-
copied position with the Western
Union Telegraph office at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07

Judge offered to allow Hill twenty
four hours in which to procure the
OF the costs of $9.6S. The
fine was $40. He refused, and conse-
Quently was escorted to the County
Jail by Chief Gilchrist for thirty days.
II was testified in court by PatrOlmen
Price and Berry that the defendant
had created a disturbance at a Finn
Hall dance last night, and was at the
time under the influence Of liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07

allowed all the pupils to participate
in the work. Miss Hale is a very
capable young woman in her line of
work, and her pleasant smile Is
known to the best people throughout
the state. Her large host Of trends
will repaice to know that she has
been cordially invited to address the
convention at Oakland. California,
an honor which comes to very few
women Of our State. 1t may be truly
said that the address that Miss Hale
gave Winslow last evening gave evil
dence of her thoroughness in her
line of work, and showed her energy.
spirit, interest and grand courage in
the work Of advancing rural educa-
ton in the State of Maine. Added
to her collection Of well wishers, she
will have many in WinslOw who will
hope for nothing but the highest sue
cess to come to one who so richly
deserve it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-07
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rob-
erts from Lisbon Falls were, visitors
one day last week at the home OF
George Allen.
William Coskery, who has passed
the winter in Newburyport. Mass,
has returned to his farm in Bowdoin.
Mrs. James Wagg passed Thurs
day as the guest of Mrs. Margaret
Small.