davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
1.-THE PIXIES TRIUMPH"
PIayIet Given BY Children Last
Niuht Well Received

It was a packed house that
eagerly awaited the rise OF the cur
tain in the big assembly hall at the
Union school last night. In fact,
long before the curtain was sched-
uled to ascend seats had been ad-
ded to the room so that every, av-
ailable foot Of hoor space had been
filed with seats to Accommodate
the assemblage of parents and
friends to hear and see the pre-
sentation Of the musical comedy
entitled "The Pixies Triumph" by
the Union Grade School; and judg-
ing by the enthusiasm OF the crowd
no onss was disappointed In tae
presentation OF the play.
When the curtain went up the
stage was covered with little Fairies
who sang Of their Fairyland and
their Fairy Queen. The Fairy dan
GERS, Margaret Johnson and VAL
zora Round presented some es-
pecially good features in Fairy
dancing. During the course Of the
comedy given by the Fairies in
their first act depicting a nook in
the Fairies Forest the queen an
nounces the claim of the King Of
the pixies, claiming to be the own
er and entitled to the possession OF
the land occupied by 4he Fairies.
and while this matter is under dis
cussion by the Fairies King Ander-
son. King of the Pixies, comes upon
the. scene and demands the posses
sion Of HIS country. His demand Is
refused by the Fairies and he goes
away to bring his army against the
Fairies.
The secon act presents the Pixies
in their native forest, small TAT
people with short legs and protrud-
Ing stomachs, talking over their
plans OF how to repossess their
land and the tactics to be used
against the Fairies, and singing
their favored songs in their re-
treat. II is finally decided TO take
Fairyland by strategy and accord
ingiy in Act III the Pixies invade
Fairyland and by argument the
Fairies are convinced to give up
the land to the Pixies whom they
are convinced are the rightful own :
ers of It, and all matters are fixed
UP by placing the Pixie King and
the Fairy Queen on the same
throne.
The play was well presented and
represented an immense amount OF
work on the part Of both the child
rem and the teachers, and both are
to be complimented on the presen-
tation OF the play.
Among those who showed par
ticular ability were Vincent Ander-
son as Jewel Scissors, the Pixie
King; John F1achsenhar as Know
all Do Little Kings executive, Dan
lei Armstrong, the Laughing Gas
Pixie Court Physician; Bernard
Williamson as STAY Behind Leader
OF Pixie Army: Milton Antonsen as
Ebony Face. Court Jester; Gene
We've Kloppenberg as Fatima- Queen
of the Fairies: Bessie Severson as
Franchon Queens Chief Associates:
Margaret Johnson, the Golden Hair
Queens Favorite Dancer, and VAL
cora Round, Gypsy Dancer.
There has been some talk OF pre-.
senting the play second time for
the benefit or those who did not
have an opportunity to see 1t last
night.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

sG Practice Now
Fine training for a long trip on, q
Pullman is to sleep with your feet
out a window.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
Employees Were Ent.rtaIr.S.

Mrs. A. NJ. Stein was hostess to
the employees of the Stein store at
9 turkey dinner at her home, 722
South Broad street, last evening.
The principal feature Of the even
ING was Nah Jongg," with Richard
Pontlus carrying the highest hon
ors. Covers were laid for twelve
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
Teacher College Assembly Turned
into Christmas Program

Teachers college assembly this
morning was given up to program
OF Christmas music which had
been prepared under the direction
Of Miss Nancy Williams, music su-
perVisor of the college. The chorus
Of the entire school sang wonder
fully WELL showing the careful vo-
cal training the students receive
under expert guidance. the orches-
ira opened the program with An
gelica,". by Martel which was fol-
lowed by "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" and silent Night" by the
chorus. The Glee club sang 20 Lit
tie Town or Bethlehem" and
Asleep in the Manger," by AM
brpse. "CantiQue de Noel" and Deck
the Hall" by the chorus closed the
program.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

Always A shortaae
The Pullman people have millions
OF blankets, yet they are short.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
Wise Gisi

Wise Gifts
Umbrellas make good gifts because
you can borrow them back.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
EIkaI NAVY Years Rall

The annual New Yeary's party OF
the B. P. o. e. will be held on the
night Of December 81, at the Elks
hall. It will be semi formal party
and. the committee hopes to make
II the premier event OF. the season.
Tables may be had by reservations
only. A cabaret luncheon win be
served from ten 70 one o'clock, dur.
ing the dancing and entertainment.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
Cast For "Frlends In BoOkland."

ed and directed by the librarians Of
the public library.
Cast For "Frlends In Bookland."
Friends In Bookland" will be
presented by the grade schools
children OF the city under the d.
rection OF Misses Harriet Van Bur-
en-, school librarian, Ellida Monson,
children's librarian of the Public
library on Tuesday evening at the
Union school at 1880.
The play is presented so that the
parents, teachers and children can
have the story book people present
ed directly. to them. The books
represented were from much 1arg-
er list Of equally as good Z books
with view Of insuring variety and
including old friends and new. The
Mother, Alice walrath: Ruth.
King Arthur) Jack Cuddy; Alice
(Wonderland) Helen Sullivan; Rab-
BIT, Gertrude Devlin: Penelope,
tOdyssey) Mary Holm: Jack and
Jill, William Leetz and Eileen Do
nahue; Undine, Lois Sandon; Tom
Brown, Colbert Berquist; Robin
Hood, Phillip Sheldon; Peninochio,
Earl Murden; Hans and Gretchel,
John Miner and Lillian. Cuddy; Una,
(Fairy Queenl Alice Nachbar; Sara
Crew, Mary Jane Walpole; Andre
and the Lady Of the Silver Moon.
Frederick Miller and Janet Leo;
Prim and Pauper, George Engle and
Victor Bengston; Mowgle Jungle
Tales) Edward Hoffman: Rebecca Of
Sunny brook Farm, Mary 'Engle;
Miller; Katrinka. Bernice Johnson;
Lorna Doone, Violet Anderson: In
ger Johann, Loretta Willoughby;
Fairy Godmother, Ruth Steiner;
Kwaher, (Hopi Indian boy) Paul
Wendermeyer; Persian boy, Ralph
Huntly; Betsy. Barbara Mary Den
man: Merry Lips, Georgia Stanley;
Elf dance, Margaret johnson.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
Birthday Party.

SIrtnody Party.
John Schmitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
J. w. Schmitt, was host last even
ing at six o'clock dinner at the
Saulpaugh hotel for seven BOYS,
given in honor Of his fifteenth birth
day anniversary. The remainder of
the evening was spent at a picture
show.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

foot prize was won by Mrs. Nc
Mahon and Harry Kollmann. A deli
cious midnight luncheon was served.
Banquet rendered To State Teaoh-
er College Eleven
A football banquet was rendered
to membe1s of the Mankato Teach
ers' college eleven Saturday eve-
ming at tn Blue Room OF the Saul
paugh Hotel cafe in recognition of
the work of the team on the grid
iron during the past season. Several
talks on the work accomplished in
athletics at the college during the
past few years were made by mem
bers of the team and others in at
tendance at the affair.
Coach Hugh Jamison gave a short
talk in which he gave resume of
the games played during the past
season. A. B. Morris also gave a
talk on the activities Of the team
during the season. Talks were Civ
en- by Captain ixumerow and other
members Of the football squad.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
PIayIet BY Children

Friends In Bookland" will be
given tomorrow evening at the
Union school auditorium. The little
actors who viii take part are select
ed from the talented children of the
grade schools. This will be an in.
teresting and instructive playlet and
every parent who is considering
buying books for presents should see
this play before buying. The public
Is invited: The play is being sponsor
ed and directed by the librarians Of
the public library.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21
NEWS FROM LOCAL FIELD SOCIAL Al d PERSONAL NOTES

Fourth Grade. Scene 5, Christmas
in England, Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Episode 8, Teig's Awakening,
Ninth Grade.
The character parts for Scene /
OF Episode / and for Episode were
written by the, ninth grades.
The property committees and
stage hands were ninth grade child :
rem. .. .
The carolers are. Borgil wolner,
Eva Miller Irma Reiman. Robert
karp, Robert selby, Lila Reaser. 81
na Carlson, James McGinn, Eyelyn
Elmer Kelsen, Helen Heller, Julia
Horan, Kathryn Schmidt, Evelyn
Uppstrom, Mary Conroy. Clinton
Faust, Charlotte Clark, Nadia An.
derson. ~ -,
The children have enjoyed study
ing about the Christmas customs of
other countries, and cordialts invite
parents and friends to come to see
what they have discovered. (
Blue MINI. Rivers Canoe Club In.
loyed Outing l.
The Blue MINI Rivers Canoe club
locked up its canoe house some
time ago, thinking the season over
ana the members would hibernate
for a few short weeks until sprir >,
time came again. But this delightful
weather has been so Irresistible
they have taken up their old habi+.
again and are indulging IN all kinds
OF out door sports. Sunday twenty
OF them took well filled baskets and
spent the day at the Jessup cottage
on Lake Ballentyne. The day was
spent entirely out Of doors IN skat-
ing and various sports. Those who
are disciples of Isaac Walton fish
ed through the ice IN one OF those
cute little fish houses that are so
frequently seen on the lakes In MIN
nesota and for sometime such ex-
citement prevailed when o ten or
twelve pound fish played with the
decoy but always making their get
away. Dinner was spread on the
sunny porch and supper was served
before the return to the city. There
shouldn't be, but there may be
doubters when some Of the girls
say they were sunburnt and the
freches came out just like summer
time.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wielder are
the proud parents OF a baby boy born
December 1S!
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

J. J.. Flachsenhar of the First
National bank has a nice exhibit Va
corn on his desk which was raised
by his brother, Walter r. :5lacn-
seminar Terry. Mont, The corn is
unusually good for Eastern Montana.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

Miss Carrie Frowles, manager of
the savings department of the Ma
ticnal Citizens bank, has again re-
sumed her duties after a weeks I'll.
ness. ~
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

One of the show windows In Man.
kato State bank is attracting a
great deal. of attention. In the cen.
ter of the window surrounded by
imitation snow, is an. ingenious
electrical contrivance with reyol-
wing placards calling attention to
the passerby of the value OF start
ing q savings account, which will
prove to be his best standby In the
years to come. Read the sign and
get some good advice on how to
save your, money.
No disease has achieved such sig
nal success In crippling, sorroging
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

able direction Of Miss Dolly IGeflach
with Miss Renea at the piano. Miss
Aimee Watson also deserves much
credit as coach In the directing Of
the dancing and who so ably did her
part toward making the affair a
pronounced success. The pageant
was repeated this afternoon.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

The democratic state conference
decided on at a recent meeting of
party men in st. Paul will be held
at the Hotel Saint Paul January 10.
The promoters Of the meeting are
endeaVoring to obtain, satisfac-
tory round d-up rate on the railroads
so. that large number Of the faith
full will attend. -
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

A meeting of the Blue Earth
county board of commissioners will
be held Friday, December 20, to
hear arguments on the acceptance
of the contract of Frank F. Esser on
his contract for spreading Of spoil
banks on County Ditch No. 56. 9th
er miscellaneous will be taken up at
the meeting. No bills will be allow
ed at this session OF the board.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

= The fire department was called
out yesterday afternoon at 2:43 to
112 South Second street to the garage
owned by Martin Wiltgen. The fire
was caused by q lighted lantern
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

A meeting Of the Mankato board
of education will be held tomorrow
evening at the high school. The
election of new teacher is sehed-
uled to be held at the melting. Rou-
tine matters will consume the re-
mainder of the meeting, according
to Secretary E. F. Soaring.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

, Clifford Jones, a merchant of
North Broad street this city, has
fiIed a voluntary petition in bank.
ruptcy in the federal court He
places his liabilities at s5,7S3.65 and
his assets at $2.594.1S with $410
exempted. +. M. Otto has been APP
pointed trustee in bankruptcy In
the case. Mr.. Jones operated q gen.
aral store at 1434 North Broad
street.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-21

Guy Bates Post will appear In
"The Climax" at the Orpheum
theatre January 5. "The Cat and
Canary" a musical comedy Is book
ed for January %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
WASHINGTON

In the report OF the Grammar
school graduation, the name of Miss
Leila Cunningham. one of the grad
yates from the Mountain school, was
unintcntionally loft out. Miss Cum
ninSham was one who took, part in
the exercises. her subject being
niagara Fails" which was splcn
didly delivered showing a great deal
Of hard work in its preparation.
Missionary w. Il. Overlook went to
jefferson Monday to oificiate at the
funeral services of Mrs. Sahra Gallop,
no was the eldest child Of I-aforcst
Hannah OF this. place.
Two more automobiles have been
added To the list here within the last
week. they are owned 10y Angelo w.
Howard ana Sanford Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r.. Overlook. Mrs.
Ahbic T.. Ingalls, and Henry II. Clark
attended the Trinity Union at South
Somcrvillc last Sunday
Charles T.. Savage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Savage and Willard and
Malcolm Clark visited at Livcrmore
Falls last Sunday.
Ralph HILBERT and family visited
his brother Clarence at the village
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard +. Overlook
visited relatives and friends at IA
lcrmo Center Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jones were
at home from Augusta Sunday to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon IIallowell OF
Augusta visited her parents. MI.
and Mrs Edward Light sunday.
Charles Lombard of South Port
land is passing the summer with his
daughter, Mrs Ernest Wellman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
Canaan Grange

Canaan Grange observed gentle
mems night, Thursday evening
June 21st. with the following gentle
men in the chairs: Master. c. B
Gardner; overseer. Henry Manson:
lecturer. John Goodridge: steward
Fred Mason: assistant steward
Merle Foster; chaplain. Fred Mel
son: treasurer. Everett Cooley: Sec
rotary. Arthur Davis; gate keeper
Will Nelson; Ceres. Deane Salisbury:
Pomona. Harold Salisbury; Flora
Stevie Salisbury; L. A. Steward, Le-
land Jewell.
Several committees were appoint
ed. and business was transacted
after which the lecturers program
was enjoyed. Delicious refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served by the lady officers.
At recess. the annual business
meeting of the grange corporation
was held. and officers elected for the
ensuing year: President. Henry Man.
son: vice president. Fred Rolfe:
secretary. Plooma Jewell; treasurer
Gertrude Fitzgerald: trustees. Ever
EFT Cooley. l.. c. Webb. o. A. Moody,
Merle Foster, Harold Salisbury.
Thursday, June IS, Benton Grange
will be entertained at a special meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

its own agriculturally. Maine is es-
sentially an agricultural State. s. per
cent. Of our population are classed by
the State Department Of Agriculture
as "agricultural". But we are slip
ping. Our rural population is thin
ming out.
Our youth are seeking opportuniti-
ties away from the farm. This drain
cannot long continue without its ef-
feet on taxable resources and on our
citizenship. A real opportunity must
be pointed out to them. attractive and
profitable enough to hold them on the
farms. The raising Of beef seems to
be one Of the outstanding opportuni-
ties which Maine has to offer her
children and the more light we can
have on this subject the better off
financially Maine people will be in the
years to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28

family have moved their household
goods to Old Town, where they will re-
side.
Miss Gladys Gleason. after passing
short vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gleason. returned
Monday to Stratton. where she has a
position s bookkeeper.
Misses Carrie and Bessie Croker
left last week for Jackman. where
they will be employed for the summer.
Mrs. Belle Mason is entertaining
Mrs. Abby Goodwin and niece. Mrs.
Burnett and little daughter Elizabeth
of Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Fred Lovejoy of Waterville and
Mrs. Arthur Goodrich of Westbrook
passed several days last week with
Mrs. Estelle Goodrich.
The flag day. observance given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Monday evening.
June IS. was week attended. Mrs. Frrd
Nelson. in behalf of the\AuXiliary. pre-
scented the primary and Mason schools
each with a handsome flag. Proceeds
from sale of ice cream and cake nearly
SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
OF WHAT is SHE THINKING

We are much intrigued by a news
paper Illustration. 1t is a shot
of telephone girls on picket duty In
Boston. The inscription informs us
that the third girl from the right of
the picture is the prettiest girl in the
service. The impression conveyed by
her bearing is that she is conscious of
It. Indeed it is not reasonable to sup
pose such fortune could befall
without her being appreciative. Her
smile indicates that she is much
pleased with conditions that exist for
her at the moment. No doubt she
enjoys them. No trace OF apprchen-
sion may be discovered shadowing
her rather expansive smile. The face
is not unkindly, not one we would OK
nect to see turned toward anguish I'M
concernedly. Is she thinking Of this
telephone strike as an exciting, in
spring contest between Miss Julia
O'Connor, leader OF the strikers and
Miss Annie r. Molloy, leader OF the
loyal group? 1t does not seem possi-
BILE that she is thinking OF some poor
mortal in anguish because OF failure
OF the telephone to summons relief.
So one Is left to suppose she looks
upon the intricate and easily disar-
ranged machinery of our civilization
as something which just happened.
viewing her personal responsibility as
might a kitten basking in the sun
1ioht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
LARONE

The Sunday School entertainment
for Children's day was pleasantly
carried out in the evening of June
18th. with program consisting OF
music, rccitationS, exercises. singing,
reading. tableauX. etc. Little Eeba
Damren sang a solo, THE Sweet
Story of Old". in her usual pleasing
manner and frankie Wheeler gave
the address of welcome. The follow
ing scholars and teachers took part
in the program: frankie Wheeler,
Rcba Damrcn. Hilda Luce. Louise
Forbes, Gladys Hethcrinston and
Almina Handlcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Libby of Rum
ford We're in town last week and on
the 18th took Mrs. Libby's mother,
Mrs. John Puffcr and her daughter,
Mrs. a. II. BuZZell in their car to
pittsficld to attend the wedding OF n
relative. Ursula Snow and Arthur
Routillicr and the Libby's returning
the sane day went to their home
leaving Miss Lillian to visit her
grandparents.
f. ". Farley and family went to
Rumf0rd and Auburn on Sunday last.
l.. V. Winslow with friends from
Norridgcwocl made fishing trip to
Grace pond last week and made a
good catch.
A. III. Buzzcll and l.. V. Ninslow
made a business trip to Augusta last
week.
A little baby boy At Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Buzzcll's since June ed.
+. r. Hicks of Hinckley was in
town last week purchasing veals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
ANSON =

Earle E. Joy of Plainfield. Conn.,. ar
rived in town the last of the. week to
pass a vacation at the home of Elder T.
L. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sanford, Ha.
Eel Sanford and Mrs. Miller and son
of Bath made an auto trip to Lewiston
Sunday.
The w. c. T. L. met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. II. n. Hapworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foren and
family of Gorham. n. H., visited
friends in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Edith Miller and son of Bath
arrived in town last week to visit Mrs
Miller's sister, Hazel V. Sanford
Miss Fannie Tinkham has resigned
her position as assistant postmistress.
Her place is being filled by Hazel v,
Sanford.
Robert Moren has purchased Hupp
touring car. '''
.eral Of her young friends at a birthday
party on Tuesday afternoon. A social
time was enjoyed and refreshments
consisting of ice cream, sandwiches,
fancy cookies. lemonade. candy and
peanuts were served. Miss Mildred
received several fine presents.
Arthur Sawtelle and Ralph Fitch
completed their work on the power
house and returned to their homes in
Waterville last Saturday.
Lee Gowen, Carl Hapworth and Ray
mond Billings made an auto trip to
Brownville Tuesday.
Jedn Lancaster has accepted posi-
ton in Manter's drug store.
Andy Billings of Brownville visited
his son Raymond Monday and Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-28
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rolf and Levi
| Decker and family were in Pittsf1cld,
Sunday guests of Mr..and Mrs. Harry
Thurlough and with other relatives
and friends they celebrated the birth
day of Donald Decker. A birthday
cake also ice cream, cake and water
melon were served.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellwood, Miss
Phyllis Jewett. Mrs. Alta Smith all Of
Canton and Mrs. Miriam Collier of
New Hampshire. who was visiting in
Canton were in town Sunday calling
Oil friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood and
Miss .Jewett returned home Monday;
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Collier will re-
main until Thursday.
| Miss Barbara Hodges of Fairfield
Center. who was a guest of Miss Mil
dred Decker last week, left Friday
morning for Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Lora Goodrich was in Skowhe-
gan for the day Friday.
, Doris Foster is passing week in
. the home of her cousin, Clyde Decker
of Skowhegan.
| Mcrtelle Thurlough of Pittsfield
| visited her. aunt, Mrs. Alice Rolfc the
past week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Michaud visited
| friends in Watervillc. Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Newton of West Upton.
) Mass. passed several days with her
brother. Fred Getchell and family.
| Daniel Getchell and daughter. Le-
one of Portland were weekend guests
| of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
.. Getchell and with them on Sunday,
We're calling on friends in Clinton.
Mrs. Ann Booker of Clinton has
| OPENED her summer home at Moores
Mills and with her grandchildren, will
| pass several weeks there.
Mrs. Nettie Boston of Skowhegan
| is guest of Mrs. Julia Churchill
George Lambert is visiting relatives
! in Waterville.
I Mrs. Lizzie Priest of Oldtown was a
guest of Mrs. William Clark one day
recently.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rannie Shores Of
Winslow visited his brother Asa
! Shores Sunday.
Joseph Perkins of Lowell, Mass,
was guest of Henry and Frances
! Fernald. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nye and daugh-
ter. Effie and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pooler and daughter. Constance of
Skowhegan We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Davis, Sunday
Members of Benton grange will be
guests of Canaan grange Thursday
! evening, June %. w. J. Thompson,
Master of Maine State grange has
| been invited to be present
Miss Ieta Lewis. Lawrence High
school 1924. Fairfield. arrived Tuesday
| for short vacation before going to
Hillside Camps for the summer.
Mrs. Augusta Packard is in very
poor health.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mason and little
Arthur of. Skowhegan were in town
Sunday and accompa nied by Mr.. and
Mrs. I. II. Smith and daughter Gerald
inc. and son Arland, passed the day at
Siblcy's Pond.
Miss Beatrice Goodrich Of Water
vile has been the guest Of her cousins,
| Misses Doris and Alice Jewell.
Mrs. Frank Rowell and little son of
| Auburn are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soule of Skowhegan
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Cooley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald o. Kecfe and