davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Face to
In face with death In reality. Feige
Stlpeman. Russian immigrant giri.
never tremhled. Face to face with
death on paper. sho faltered As
result she had 10 spend IL
months on Ellis Island. learning
40 words required by law. She
waE detained longer than any other
immigrant since the new immigra-
ton law went into effect
All OF this came about thru the
literacy provision OF tho law and
the experiences Fclgs had jus,
passed thru on tho other side.
After she had passed tho physical
examination she went into largo
room at Ellis Island for tho liter
acy test. Tho FIRST word pointed
out to her was-Death!
Il grew scared. excited Fcigo
says II couldn't read was de-
tanned Eight days later had an
other hearing. I was detained fur
Their. Months passed My dreams
began TO vanish. / became bitter.
Here / IVES inside the very door
of the country. yet couldn't get
in.
Then became ashamed I
wouldn't be iliiterate. would
study. would show them
Il found a little book. II was
about America. how great II is and
how beautiful I pored over ~ and
soon the words became plain.
kept on until was sure I could
read"
A year and a month had passed
while Felge had studied Court Rc-
ton By relatives to gain her ad-
mission to the country had failed.
The girls own efforts were all that
would free her from what was vir-
tually her prison.
Then she caught the attention Of
Commissioner Curran- He heard
her reading bulletin 10 other i'm
migrants Another examination was
arranged and Felge won her free
dom by reading the 40 words re-
quired by law.
Perhaps you'1l understand why
Feige was 80 unnerved when
death" was the first word shown
her as she tried for entrance 70 the
United States II you listen 70 the
story Of her previous life.
.Since was 10 years old work.
ed" Feige says Sometimes II
was In the fields. sometimes in fac
tory. But a.ways II was hard
My father died and life was
harder. yet we got along. Then
pogrom. My mother drew me
close. told me to wait in the back
yard. She held the front door while
escaped. but her strength failed
The door was battered down They
dragged my mother out. could
see her from my hiding place. She
looked around beseechingly. but the
ruffians drove her on.
II never saw my mother again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
QUESTION ANN0Ys
ESTATE ATTORNEY

Shc was asked 20 name the date
OF certain departure from San
Francisco and she replied she could
give the date IL steuer would give
her the date OF the San Francisco
earthquake.
steuer was visihly annoyed and
replied that he could not
Later she answered another ques-
ton with:
II you can't recall the date OF a
national disaster like the earth
quake. Mr.. Steuer. why should you
expect me 10 recall incidents OF 10
or IS years ago In my iifo that are
very trivial7"
While Mrs. Stokes was being ask
ed to Identify and explain tho cir
cumstances OF a pile OF pictures,
Steusr asked her II she thought
that one particular portrait. al
legged to have been found in WAL
lace's apartment, was not consid-
cred by her to be very good close
likeness
women do not select pictures
for their likeness. Mr.. Steuer." she
said I'VE select tho ones We
think natter US most. would
never favor picture that looked
just like me-"
The court and tho jury laughed
In explaining how she had come
to wear a ring that she admitted
Wallace had loaned her, Mrs
Stokes caused Steuer 10 become
aroused when she said she had
worn many rings before that
Il had worn many college and
fraternity rings and years ago
lad the interest in them that al
normal young girls have" she ex-
plained
Mrs. Stokes denied the testimony
Of all the witnesses who preceded
her with account Of various visits
to the apartment Of Wallace.
81 say that they wereail wrong
when they say was the woman
who visited that apartment or who
was seen inside" she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

Tho Ballard W. C. T. U. wifi moe,
a, tho home Of Mrn. Lille Nanny,
sso7 10th ave. ~. W. Friday. No
vembcr .. hrs. Leila Saver will
have charge Of tho program The
subject 10 be discussed 10 the
White Shield homo. Mcmberp 70.
ancsted to bring donations for III,
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Accessory Thief
Gets Prison Term

U. w. Campbell. colored, former.
~ janitor for Chanslor & Lyons.
automobils accessory dealers. was
sentenced to serve two to is years
at walla walla by Judge J. t.
Ronald, In superior court Friday.
Campbell had huge quantity OF
accessories In his possession. valued
at moro than $4,000 wholesale,
when he was arrestd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Coffee Shortage
Facing America

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.---Aeuts
shortage OF good coffee faced tho
United States because OF the demand
In Europe. according to importers
hero today.
European buyers nre paying prem.
iurns for good grades Of coffee. n
was reported 70 firms here By their
South American buyers. and in many
cases prices offered by Europeans
arc fun cent above those offered
by American firms
Tho situation IL the moat acute
since 1919. II was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
SESAMES

uERE arc some OF tho words
IL which Miss Feigo supoman.
young Russian immigrant. learn
cd before she could pass tho 40
word literacy test:
Yes sure. dinner. my. family.
nice. all right. down s,aira. GIRL.
hello. matron. commissioner.
thousand. animals. rich. inside.
supper. freedom. thanks. city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Infantrymen Stage
Halloween Party

The usual stern military regime
al Fort Lawton was supplantcd by
the ri,es Of witches and hohgobllns
wednesday night, when Co. X.
Fourth Infantry. entertained at din.
ner. Arrangements for tho affair
were under the direction OF Meas
Sergs- W. c. Bowisby.
In the after.dinner address. Oliver
Dockery. post commandment. told OF
tho work Of Capt. Waite. recently
Transferred from Camp Lewis. and
praised tho work of Co. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Believe 1t or Not
BY BERTON BRALEY
ON. Hans Van Lunk was sailor bold,

4 M, dAna van Iunk was q Hhilor pold,
" Who sailed on tho Zuyder Zee;
And this Is the tale that Is often told
To creduous folks like me:
How Hans Van Lunk lay in his bunk,
And never care had he
Till his ship rammed by a Chinese Junk
With crew from tho Wei Hal Wei!
GO Hans Van Lunk was nearly sunk
~ But the Chinese captain. he
Was quick in rescuing Hans Van Lunl
From the depths OF tho Zuyder Zoe.
I'D gay your scamanship punk"
Quoth Hans in language free.
But the Chinese captain merely drunk
Or drank, mean, his tea.
GIFTS true slept within my bunk"
i Said Hans Van Lunk. but goe
Who would expect that Chinese junk
Would sail the Zuyder Zee?
didn't think, and wouldn't have thunk
No. not In the least degree.
That Chinese junk would have the spunk
To sail on the Zuyder Zcel'
rNHE Chinese captain merely wunk
i An eye that was full OF glee,
And the yellow OF the Chinese junk
That came from the Wei Hal Wei
They winked their eyes In surprise
Tho whilo they drank their tea,
For not word OF what they heard
Could they understand you see
Bold Hans spoke Dutch. they knew none SUCH
But only spoke Chlneel
IJowCoME Chinese Junk had skunk
IL Into tho Zuyder Zee?
Perhaps II came there like tho trunk
or drifting banyan tree;
But Hans Van Lunk II hit kcrplunk
And tho rest Is mystery.
For what became Of Hans Van Lunk
And the skipper and crew of tho Chinese Junk
Was never revealed TO mel
copyright. 1929. The Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
PROGRESS EnR WHEY

"You hadn't rag on your back
when married YOU"
True. but have plenty now
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
WITNESS COOL
AND UNRUEFLED

Cool aud uniuffled under steuer's
suavo fire. Mrs. Stokes sat in tho
witness chair. toying with n beaded
bag ip her lap and tapping together
the toes Of her tiny suede shoes.
She smiled and gave slow. calcu.
lating answers TO all attempts OF
Steucr to gather together tangled
mass OF dates over q period OF 20
years.
Asked why abe had no, made
some attempts TO learn tho identity
OF the woman who so closely resem.
bied her that witnesses have testi.
fled positively that she had been
frequently In wallaco's apartment.
she replied:
II am the one being tried, not
ehe."
When Steuer was bringing out
that Il was unusual she should be
unable 10 fix one positive date In
her mind. and that she didn't even
know the 81. Louis worlds fair. she
scored with q clever reply 10 later
0ueSffnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
PERSONAL

on CERyI. Physiological health
culture specialist. AcFsdden's
graduate. 705 First ave. Eli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Piano Tuners
f0HyFTE0a. IA iin'.156s6. f1nTnE
FUNERAL NOTICES


GREEN LAKE LODGE. l. o. o. r.
ATTENTION
THoMsES--At tho residence. tsts
3iat ave. ~. r.. Nov. ], 1873,
HENRY WILLIAM THoMSEN. Age
&c years. beloved husband OF Bar
barA. and member Green Lake
Lodge. l. o, o. ~ undor whose
auspices viii be the funeral Esry-
tees Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from the Rafferty, parlora. Masonic
Temple. Fremont inierment MI
Pleasant. Friends and members
respectfully Invited TO attend
services.
III 18th ". Nov. /,
1854. LIZZIE wADDELIa ago ss
years. beloved sister OF Mrs. En-
ma Swift. Mrs. Ella Cham bsrr.
Arthur. William and Albert WAd-
dell.
Funeral services Saturday eve
ming. p. m. at our chapel. Friends
invited. Cremation. Home Under
taking Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
REGRETS BEING
STOKES WIFE
Sorry She Married Him
Right After Ceremony

NEW YORK. Nov. AT never
had happy day with w, Il. y.
Stokes In my life after married
him." Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes
said today. WHEN she resumed pe
stand In the trial her AGED husband
has brought FOR divorce.
y regretted my marriage TO
Stokes almos, as soon as the core-
nlony was over" she said.
Mrs. Stokes statements were
made while she was under cross
examination by Max u. Steuer,
chief OF Stokes counsel.
For moro than three hours. I'm
IN the lunch recess was called. the
dissemination consisted OF a bat
tic OF wits between Max Steuer, one
OF New Norks shrewdes, trial law.
years. and Mrs, Stokes, In which
she more than held her own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
6 AUTOS FOR SALE
i4i5 l2th Ayeniie

i4ii 18th Avenue
Late Model Dodge Touring
Equipped with lots OF extras; save
the new car depreciation. A true
bargain at, sSs5.o0
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
RIGELNW HILL

(Receiyed too late for publications
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wallar and
three friends of Pittsfleld were CALI
ers Sunday at the home of George
Harvie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Gould of Show
hogan were guests Sunday of Mr..
rGould,s sister and husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levitt Dionne OF the
middle road visited Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Dipnne's parents, Mr.
and, Mrs. Cyril Xiolette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harvie had
for dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.. Har-
vies father George Haryie, sister Ar
lean Harvie, Mrs. Alice Mclaughlin;
and son Earl, Miss Annie Stockwell
of Shenandoah, Pennsylvania. Miss
Jennie Beandette and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Smith of Skowhegan. the oc-
easion. being Mr.. Smiths birthday.
In the afternoon a motor trip to the
opening band concert of the season
at Lakewood, returning by way of
Madison and Norridgewock, was very
much enjoyed,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Luce and guest
Mrs. Susie Porter motored to Madison
on Sunday where they attended the
services at the Congregational
Church. where tho pastor, Rev. c. II.
mckinney delivered an address to a
Masonic body.
James Folsom who for some time
past has been living In Eastport has
returned and for the present IS stop
h; nfc Mr. anH MrC
"A, M. Folsom. Mrs. Folsom Is ex-
peeted here this week.
/ Mrs. Hhettia Head who lives on
the cross road spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Bailey.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe and two
sons visited Sunday with Mr.. Rowe's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rowe.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiles of Fort
Kent visited last week with Mr..
Wiles aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Cyril Violette.
Mrs. Walter Crosby and daughter
Christina of Wellington. were calling
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Bailey.
Mrs. Edmund Violette and daugh-
ter, Norma, were callers Sunday at
| the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
i Milton Rowe.
james Folsom is ehopping wood
| for George Haryie.
| Clyde Smith has sold his farm on
| the cross road formerly known as the
| Cowett place to Mr.. and Mrs. Ober
| Thomas of Pittsfield who arrived here
to take possession of their new home.
| Miss Ethel Bailey who graduated
| last week from Mechanics Institute
| Rochester, N. Y, is expected home
this week. Miss Bailey will stop at
Boston and other places to visit
friends on her return home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

MT and Mrs. Willie Rolfe and Lew
/ Deokors 6s.sd family were in pittsheld
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
ThnrloHgh, and with other relatives
land 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 Elwood, Miss
Phyllis .Jewett, Mrs. Alta Smith, all
of Canton-and Mrs. Miriam, Collier OF
New Hampshire who was visited in
Canton, were in town Sunday calling
on 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 guest of Miss Mil
dred Decker lost week left Friday
morning for Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Lora Goodrich, was in Show
hogan for the day Friday.
Doris Foster is passing a week In
the home of her cousin Clyde Decker
of Showhegan.
Myrtle Thurloughi of Rittsfield Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Alice Rolfe the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Michaud VISIT
ed friends in Waterville, Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Newton of West Upton.
Mass, passed several days with her
brother, Fred Getchell and family.
Daniel Getchell and daughter Leone
of Portland were week end guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Get
ohell and with them on Sunday were
calling on friends in Clinton.
Mrs. Ann Booker of Clinton has
opened her summer home at Moore's
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 friends
in Waterville.
Mrs. Lizzie Priest of Oldtown was
guest of Mrs. William Clark one
day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rannie Shores of Wins
low visited his brother Asa Shores
Sunday.
Joseph Perkins of Lowell, Mass
was a guest of Henry and Frances
Fernald Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nye and daugh-
ter Effie and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pooler of Skowhegan were guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. irving Davis Sunday.
Members Of Benton Grange will be
guests of Canaan Grange Thursday
evening, June, 2Sth. State Master
w. J. Thompson has been invited tf
be present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
WEST MOSCOW

Perry Goodrich of Goodrich Hill
was calling on his friend, Warren
Buffers last week, Sunday.
Florence Bean returned to her
home in Concord, June 18th and Lu-
cretia Buffers took her place helping
Mrs. Clyde Dunton.
Julia Buffers returned to Skowhe-
gan, Tuesday afternoon, June IL, af-
ter short visit at her mothers.
Mrs A. e. Buffers went to Show
hogan Saturday of last week with her
car, returning by way of Norridge-
wock covering about SO miles. Her
daughter Julia from the Kennebec
Valley Hospital returned with her.
A. C. Buffers and family went to
North Arson recently to call on Mrs.
Buffers father o. W. Hewey and
Leon F. Hewey returned to Moscow
with them.
w. p. Baker went to Bingham Ho-
tel last Friday and Saturday to assist
the cooks in the preparation OF the
supper that was given by the Masons
on Saturday night.
Austin Jones as soon as he return
ed home from the drive hired some
nefp anu Wb1C III WOIh pidHtiu6 poLd-
toes and garden.
Weymouth Collins has fallen right
in line with the rest of the folks by
getting him collie puppy. We be-
lieve 1t came all the way from Bos-
ton.
Louis Moore has gone away to a
sanatorium for special treatment. We
wish him success and speedy re-
turn.
Clarence Andrews has bought a
new car. 1t Is not a FLYER. He
will no doubt enjoy many good rides
this summer.
VIM. p. Baker has turned the old
Robinson mare out to pasture to en-
Joy the remainder of her days here
on, earth in we'll earned rest. This
horse was some twenty-six years old
and has been much thought of by
Will Robinson who raised her from a
colt. She has been a faithful ami
NAL and even today Is a wonder for
her age. Most everyone knows
old Daisy and will be, glad to know
she is enjoying life this summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
BINCKLEY

WOrkmen were placing new plankS
on Marten Stream bridge Wednesday.
Mrs. w. P. Hinckley who was called
to Cambridge, Mass, by the death OF
her niece little Marie Klaner, feturn-
ed to her home Saturday afternoon.
Walter Hight of the firm of Holt
& Hight was In town Tuesday after
noon.
The Sociability Club With their fam
lilies, passed the week end Mt the cot
/ age of Mrs. Annie L. Holt at Bay
side.
w. e. Palmer and Carl Plummer
Joined De Molay Commandery OF
Skowhegan at this station Sunday
morning to go on the excursion To
yinalhaven, and other places, return
ing Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurry and
daughters, Marguerite and Frances of
Montclair, N. j. arrived at Good Will
and, will occupy the house at Clover
slope through the summer months.
Mrs. David r. Porter and her four
children of Upper Montclair, N. j.,
were expected to arrive at Good Will
Tuesday and will spend the summer
at Applehurst.
The camp for Good Will boys in
the Pines, on the opposite side OF the
Kennebec river from Good Will, will
open Tuesday, June 26; the first d.
vision of about twenty boys will be
In camp until "Kum Bax" week and
after that event the second division
will go into. the camp to remain until
September. The camp will be In
charge of w. 8. Morrell, a graduate
of the Good WIFE high school, assist
ed by a cook and the co-workers.
Recent callers and dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and MIS- N. b..
sBessey were Mr.. and Mrs. George
spooner and Mrs. Nettie Riley and
family of Waterville: Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Moody, son and daughter OF
Brighton; Mrs. Perley Tyler and
children of Skowhegan: Elfred Rus
sell and friends of Arson; Miss Mona
Ballard of Fairfield and William Spot
ford of Skowhegan.
A school picnic was held in the
Corson grove Saturday by the teacher
in the Parker district, Miss Melissa
Twitcheli, over 100 people being presr
emit. Dinner was served on three
long tables In the grovei In the af-
ternoon a bail game was played be-
tween the local players and a team
from Good Will Farm resulting in o
score of 10 to in favor OF the wise
itors. other games were played and
all pronounced 1t fine time.
Nisa Twitchell has been the teachr
err In the Parker district the past
year and has been most successful.
She has been engaged for another year
and is also the helping teacher In
the Skowhegan schools. She starts
July Bird, for Columbia University,
where she will attend summer school.
Charles Revoire OF Boston, a grad
uate of Good VIII high school, class
of 1918 is a guest at the farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
SNITHFIELD
nuARLES-RIlAISD

u home of Mrs. Julia Charles Of
Ehseld was the scene of a pretty
|dIng Saturday afternoon, June
when her youngest daughter,
!, Daphne became the bride of
l,ce Albert Blaisdell of Norridge-
Rev Frank Davis of the Con-
,,ional Church of Norridgewock
brmed the ceremony under an arch
reen and white, fastened with dali
using the double ring service.
eOuple were attended by Mr.. and
yern Blaisdell, brother and sis
NJ the groom. The bride was
in marriage by her oldest bro
willis. She was attired in pearl
canton creme, trimmed with
lace and blue velvet, and car
mink carnations. The matron
knor wore brown canton crepe
|uried white peonies. The SER
Sasl followed by a. receptinn
n many relatives and friends at
ID They received many BEAU
presents among them being a
pretty wedding cake, made by
BRIDES aunt, Mrs. F. H. Lawrence.
from out of town to attend the
lng were Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
sdsl Of Mercer, Mr.. Millard Blais-
Not Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
1sdsll of Norridgewock, Mr.. and
! Willis Charles of Hallowell, Mr..
lHn Agra Charles and two child
Miss Uelathea Richardson, Mrs.
he Mosher and little daughter of
y. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Charles,
! A. Fred Alden and three child
Ia Oakland, Mrs. Lura Messer of
Ea and Mis- Amber Mitchell of
n. The young couple have
\ friends In Rome, Smithfield and
Hgewock who wish them, much
khess in their married life.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
EUSTIS

hothea Sylvester has returned
from Pennington for her sum-
vacation. Her friend, Miss Ma
hpont came with her.
P Sylvester has added one more
bis working force who is Anton
mas Of Pennington.
sieigh Sylvester has been con-
10 his home with tonsilitis.
dwell Flint of Pennington has
visiting in town.
Ne Jacobs has returned home
Tee Pond where he has been
Nc.
Ut Henderson Is moving back on
pc Tanguay farm again.
lfaon Leavltt Is guiding at King
artlett
p Sylvester lost a $500 horse this
week with lock jaw.
~ Wyman lost a nice horse a
h ago.
3. Hattie r. Glover of Portland
W her son Dell Delano a short
ago.
sIegh Sylvester is going into
L Bartlett to work for H. M.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
ANSON CENTER

% Louise Tibbetts and Coridan
af were in, town to attend the
y given by the Longfellow school
sfday evening.
Aabelle Hunter OF Madison and
SAMUEL Quint were in Arson
calling on Mrs. Sadie Wood
Sunday.
Alice Tibbetts has gone to
anson to work for Mrs. CARL
20 during the summer vocation.
and Mrs. William Booker of
On were calling on friends here
The past week.
and Mrs. Frank Hoyt and two
"ns accompanied by Mr.. and
T. Gates motored to Moscow
~pyed a picnic dinner beside the
osc river Sunday.
" Quint has traded his 1923
az Tor a new Buick car.
E Pellen has been entertain
Ves from Waterxille, VAS
II, II = sna Lewiston the past week.
L@1ter and lady friend of An
3sH village were in town Sun
we're about thirty people that
ue Smith Grove on Friday
n'ake of a picnic dinner and
snh the Longfellow school.
y 'Sl5 was realizezd from
EAe boxes at the ,social
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28

-. 1otoesting News Of
s,,,,r,tt's Busy Towns
xrW VINEYARD

=, Andrew gave an es-
a; f 'aa,ppresting talk to the little
a, !, ths SUNDAY ser Snms the last
"a Voter '' from Edward Little
the T We was taken with the meas as-
next n9't ~ Auburn to care for
D ealle ,rbo has the measles.
poland tl.v S'' callers at Charles Stew.
boa Teas also Shirley Leeman OF
t, a Dand entertained several OF
III na at John Burns where
! sF lunch was served Tuesday even
orIeyed to learn OF Mrs.
u,.s " Williams poor health 9ah,. nac sa.
l,ss taking her to a hospital Tor
fnen.. o,e Townsend returned to
"a, n with her daughter Sunday
> Albion greenwood left for New New,
2, this morning where she VIII
her parents ~. coovov who
AIM, ANU bloomfield. New York, and
, I.O al Porter Lake House, mo-
e % Mount Vernon, Monday. Mrs.
10 ~ mother accompanied. them,
they will VISIT for a few days
..y to Porter Lake House.
,' c,svart. who is learning chef
W -. ~ A fine position offered him
.. =. Mass. which he plans
~ ,bont September LIST. He
- socking at Hotel Strong for
w. rssks. His sister Elsie is
,ttbe same hotel as waitress.
- Mrs. Newman Young were
h, Lake Camp over the week
Ms Young will be remember
wss Ruby Haskell. They are
.,,Ir located in Portland where
yaanr is q prominent dealer in
|, and bonds. 49,.
Clarence Calden and son from
..,,h Foreside are guests of her
s,s Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.