davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
Our Extra Holiday Edition.

Local business men are invited
to help make the Miners New
Year Holiday Edition serve the
purpose or creating a good i'm
preston of Wickenbuag and at
the same time open the eyes of
our residents to the fact that it is
possible to do their regular trad
ing at home to a decided advan-
tage. 1t is possible to convince
people by advertising of certain
facts. Big industries. even the
railroads and even our government
recognizes the force of rewspa-
per advertising. Towns, cities
and states advertise their climate
and resources, because such ad
vertising is not only popular but
profitable. The holiday season
is the time when people scan the
newspapers to note late styles OF
wearing apparel, new creations,
autos, implements and utensils.
The dealers who do not adver-
tise literally during the holidays
are few, because everybody's do
ing it.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
Flowers, Dinky, Please.

Dinky Dunbar is waiting
for an opportunity to write
a slashing good obituary for
Editor Watson of the Arizona
State Miner. Some time ago
he referred to this paper as a
"handbill." Now, a handbill
is generally used to convey
an intelligent message about
something or another, but
Philadelphia litigant would
need whole year Of Sundays
to find an atom Of real intel
lectuality that emanates from
Dlnky's cabesa and reflected
in bis scorching titbit tocsin,
that once was rated as a mag
azine Of some force. This
being a season or congratula-
tions, our editor simply can't
refrain from making a retort
courteous SO D1nky may re-
spond with the "fowers for
departed scribes "
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

and a younger brother we're
newsboys in Los Angelesand
Phoenix, SO it may be as
sumed that they have begun
at the bottom rung of the
journalistic ladder and have
advanced to their present re-
sponsibility step by step in a
career adoped for their future
profession. They will be a
credit to the fraternity it is
sincerely hoped and, having
helped dad" weather the ad.
versities OF many a severe
journalistic "blow" that came
near "pieing" the whole bus
mess here in Wickenburg,
it is confidently believed they
will make good. With this
introduction we are turning
them over to the profession
and bespeaking for them and
our readers Merry, Merry
Christmas, with all the hap
piness and prosperity that the
greeting implies
Of, course, we expect to be
within hailing distance to
take a "lee wheel" when the
helm becomes unsteady, if
occasion requires, but we ex
pect to be pretty busy with
Arizona Antics" the new
monthly designed to present
Arizona "as she used to was"
when we first came into the
territory, with it's glamour Of
gold, gilded dancet halls and
quasi "a amusement resorts
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

Billy McAdoo raps Coolidge's
normalcy flaws in his message to
Congress.
Congress now has a woman
member.
Fourteen county attorneys and
the attorney general have been
directed by Governor Hunt to en-
force the alien land law in Ari-
zona.
Out of over 500 inmates at the
State Insane Hospital only so are
natives of Arizona.
Col. Franklyn Fly. who owns
great tracts of land near Yuma
is an ardent advocate of the
Boulder dam. His friend Null
ford Winsor, said also to be in
terested with him, has for over
year been "stumping the State
tor ratification"
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
Saturday, Dec. %. 1923

At Christmas, when gay hours lmpart
The warmest pleasures to the heart,
May recollections of the past
Make this year happier than the last.
This is the season when the
magic of Christmas sweeps
the entire world, changing
a world Of sorrow into things
of hope, wonder and delig ht,
filling, the earth with happi-
ness, JOY and cheer. 1t per-
meates the earth from end to
end and mankind in every
land and cline responds to it
in the fullest manner. For.
into our hearts there comes
at this time a beautiful some.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
Valedictory.

With this issue of the State
Miner dad" Watson, one of,
if not THE oldest newspaper
publishers Of the state and d
member Of the oldest pioneer
organization of Arizona, will
pass over the reins to his two
sons, Harry and Edwin, aged
IS and 13 years, who will be-
come at the same time the
youngest newspaper publish
ers III the state. They will
need 40 introduction to Wick
enburg folks, where they have
attnded school for FIVE years
and learned the printing bus
mess under their fathers tn.
ition at the same time. Pre-
vious to moving here they
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

thing that raises us above
ourselves and elevates our
thoughts and minds in con-
sideration Of our fellow man.
With the magic of Yuletide
man buries self in promoting
the happiness and we'll being
of others and in doing this
hnds greatest happiness for
himself also. The more we
grow interested in the lives
of others, especially the poor
and needy, the fuller grows
the store from which We draw
those things which make for
our own happiness. So let
us then allow the magic of
Christmastime fall upon us so
deeply that it may rot only
stay with us at this time but
thru all the days to follow.
Let us all indulge the Xmas
spirit to its fullest measure,
forgetting the past and build
ing for the future. To those
who have favored and stood
by lis in adversely, we greet
with heartfelt gratitude and
to all others we extend the
ready hand of fellowship and
invite them to CO operate with
us in a united endeavor to
make Wickenburg and it's en-
vironment one of happiness,
contentment and prosperity,
during all Of 1924, by keep
ing up the present holiday
spirit during all of the year.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

1t will soon be a hard thing
to convince anybody that any
person who boosts for rati6.
cation is a sincere friend of
Arizona. People are getting
their binders off, King" St.
Charles, Hayden. Winsor and
the Coconino Sun to the con.
trary Notwithstanding.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads. 4Oc pr inch; liners I0c
Special position 10 % extra on total bill
CLASSIFICATION
Political, always in advance; patents
and homestead entries. check on pre-
sentatiOn of bill, after 1st publication.
Forfeiture notices, non-liability no.
tices. promotion propaganda, incorpor-
alton articles, and legals, fiat rate, sub
ject to guarantee of agent or attorney
representing the copy, with Is % off.
All Agency commissions l5% condi-
tional only npOn payment before goth
of month following 1st insertion.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

The Yuma Examiner says 'the
Socialist party would be a definite
loss to any community if it were
to disappear from active partici-
patton in state and city govern
ment, because it had no spoils to
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

divide, was fearless. and vigor-
Gus in it's point of view" True.
but all the good that was repre-
sented in the Socialists platform
has been Gagged by the other
parties and their only refuge
now is the Ku Kluxers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Liquor Regulations
Feared by Italians
At Prohibition Move

Rome, Oct. l6-(A. p. by gMaiD--
| The proposed Italian legislatio by
which the number OF 'esta blishments
Fselling spirits IS to be, In large towns,
only one per thousand Inhabitants,
TO take place after 1890 p. NJ has
raised considerable criticism. the
general fear being that IL may prove
the thin edge OF the wedge tor intro
dueins prohibition in Italy. s.b
Officia1 figures have appeared. In
defense Of the proposed law, showing
that the average number OF deaths
due to alcoholism per year is 500
that is about is per nilliqh Inhabitants
Though this mortality is exceedingly
slight. especially IL compared to that
OF other nations. Italian officials be :
lieve In the necessity of restricting
the sale Of liquor as; besides the &C
tual number OF deaths. there are the
far greater number Of cases where
diseases ensendered by alcoholism
are produced. The problem assumes
In eff1cial eyes even greater import
nesses due to alcoholism are heredi-
tary. ~.
The official figures published on al
ceholism show that deaths due to
drunkenness are most numerous in the
north Of Italy, reaching as high a
rate as 4.9S in the province of VIZ
cenza and 4.25 in the province . OF
Belluno per hundred thousand in
habitants. AS is the case in most
other countries. so even In Italy,
drunkenness is more frequent in the
cold and Industrial north thar in
the warm and agricultural south,
even though in the latter are the
wine growing provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Russian Money
Lost by Industry
!GOvernmentRun

Moscow. Oct. IS "a. r. by MaiD-
Russia entered into new fiscal year
October ] with the realization in
governments circles that while condi-
tons are better than In 1929. some of
the biggest government operated !ns
dustries have not only failed. to
achieve their program bus havs lost
money. ~
Reports show that operations in
the Baku oil fields produced about
twelve per cent less than planned
and ended the year with dencit
OF twelve and half million gold
rubles while=iD the Grpsney Acids the
Indebtedness for the period was
three millions OF gold rubles.
Similarly an article In the Pravda
says that the Donetz Basin Trust
operating the. largest, metal ane coal
industry ended the year with A.
0S4,00e gold rubls loss. Some few
Of the industries profited slightly but
even the timber trust failed to at
tain its program.
Before fixing ambitious programs
for the coming year the government
officials are debating the adytsahility
of interesting foreign capital and
meanwhile urgently seeking to bal
ance the budget.
The grain export has not brought
as much as expected and the head
of the export department stated that
until the end of August Russia had
exported almost $4,000. coo pools from
tie. 1929 crop and about 10000. 900
poeds Of this years crop. The gov
ernment still expects TO export 200.-
100000 pools OF grain. part Of which
IS Of this years crop and part OF
the reserve 1a22 crop. "a popd is So
pounds.J
Meanwhile the government is
striving to raise the price OF grain
for the peasants who in comparison
to the soaring prices OF manufact-
ured goods are unable to buy even
suit OF clothes from the proceeds
of a l0-aere crop of grain.
The total of the 1928 yield is now
estimated at 2,749.00p,0e0 pools COM
pared with 2,242,0o0.oOO last year.
The result is an actual gain but 1t is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Saturday Club
Begins goth Year
with Lecture
II I0CLUTG
tspecia' - Kennebsc yournaD

NSISSAo' ~ hcHHeDoC S0urnAD
5runswick- Me-. Nov. 4.-Ths Sat.
urday Club began It's ssth year with a
short business meeting. foilowind by
"a lecture ca "Colol Harmony In
Clothes" by Miss Mary Walker, at the
Community house. Saturday afternoon
Miss walker, who IS an expert
from Filene's. used living models fn
demonstrating the various points which
sRe wished TO emphasize, Those who
assisted BY appearins as models were
MRS. Charles E. Hacker Mrs. CarIet on
9. Young. Mrs. Norman MacKinnon
Mrs Norman @. Smith. Miss Mabel
Davis. Miss Esther Mitchell Miss win.
nifred Brenaut Miss Betty Brown and
Mss Helena Mason. Incidental music
was furnished by Mrs. Paul Lafdiey at
the piano
FOLLOWING the lecture, tea was serv-
ed. Mrs, J. @. Mcdowell and Mrs. Or
rem c. Hormell poured and thew we're
assisted In serving by Miss Mary Mac.
ki.nnon. Miss Virginia Mash. Miss
Mary Hormeil. Miss Elizabeth Riley,
Miss Mary Stack3ole. Miss Beatrice
Senter and Miss Katherine Lewis.
fhe committee in charge OF the aft
srnoon's entertainment consisted Of
MRS. Aiaric W. Haskell. Mrs. Paul
nixon. Mrs. Philip H. KIrnbaii, MRS.
carleton c. Young. Mrs. Joseph Car
land and Miss Katherine willis.
During the afternoon the year books
containing the program for the season
were distributed to the members.
The officers Of the club for the pres
ent year are as follows: Mrs. Aus
TIN II. MaeCorHniek. president; Mrs.
hoecee J. Ham. Mrs. Henry johnson,
vice presidents; Mrs. Morgan Cushing,
rseoFd!ng secretary; Mrs. Alaric W.
Haskell. corresponding secretary. Mics
Lillian Odiorne, treasurer: Mrs. Harrv
=. Emmons, auditor; Miss Mary p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Power and Light
A Farm Problem

chicago, NOV. 4-(By A. Pipes.
sibilities of extending electric light
and power. service to all farms of the
country will be discussed at the an :
nual convention of the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers ia
be held here this month: One day
has been set aside for rural electric
fication problems and the report OF
the committee on relation of eleetrf-
ficatiOn to agriculture. 80
Men prominent in agriculture land
the electric light and power Industry
who are to lead the discussions irs
clude @. A. Atherton. Cleveland; @,
c. Neff. vice president Of the operat-
ing subsidiary companies of the
North West WHITES CSmpany;5s ~
NJ. Johnson, Pittsburgh Jf.W. Gfos
verdafe, secretary, AnerfcaH Fafm
Bureau Fedora ton; w. III s. Stack.
house. Davenport. Ioss.a;; T., d, Eanl
ton, Iowa state College, AnpeS Saad
AI. H AyIes&gfth, NfanaR ef OF tka'
National Electric Iight ssociationI
New York, s st8 ~. 20 ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
French Athletes
Being Developed

Paris, Oct. 1S-(A. p. by MaiD--a
The French Athletic Federation has
ANNOUNCED its program OF Olympic
preparation and the selection OF the
team which win represent France 1t
Colonies in 1924.
Drawn up in collaboration with the >
| heads of alt the principal athletic
clubs in Paris and the provinces, the
| program calls for the elimination
trials to begin immediately after the
close Of the cross couRtry Seasea,>
March 39th. - - Ga so 8 80
| The selection win operate autemgt-.
icaliy, the men being chosen frem the
winners. OF five great pre- lymbic
meets to be held every two weeks be-
ginning Easter Sunday. ts {
An the Olympic possibilities.
whether they hail from Paris or the
provinces, will be given an epners
tunity 70 show their, ability. one OF
these meets win be orGanized at :
Mafseilfes for the athletes Of septh: {
erlfi France, while 6trasheNrgz VIII a
liopE after the boys from the eastefn
departments. The other three VII
i take place in Paris. S5gs -
+ The winners In the Ave meets. as .
well as these finishing seeond, VII
Ethsn gather ,f9 Paris for q hpal try;
Iout and Definite selection 81 the four
! men who win carry the trfcolof OF
france in each OF the events:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

Mrs. Pulsifer; fancy work. Mrs. G. B
Farnham, Mrs, Minnie Penney. Mrs
Esther Gerald; aprons, Mrs. III. H
Adams. Mrs. f. L. Tihbetts; candy
Mrs. Nellie Wadleigh, Mrs. Jennie
Wadieigh, Mrs. Bertha Thing, Mrs
TTTrombley; fish pond. Mrs. Jennie
Clark, Miss May Pafcher, Miss Eve
lyn Tibbets; specials, Mrs. G.. l.
Minot. cg ,.,.-
In the evening, members of Co. F.
1O3 Infantry of Augusta will present
!. the very amusing comedy, "The Ar
rival Of Kitty" which they have rea
Gently produced III Augusta, with
great success. In case of storm, the
affair win be held on Friday; Nov,
10th. --I. -.@.- .
The next meeting of the Aid4will be
an all day one with Mrs. Pulsfer an
Wednesday Nov. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
WINTHROP
Anti-Cants' Entertained

Inc Anti Giants were entertained
most delightfully."- Friday evening at
.ne home of their president, Mrs.
Ihelma Godfrey.
A brief business session was held.
which the class voted to hold an
attendance contest. 10 be started at
.he annual class supper TO be held in
ewo "eehs al the vestry of the Meth
9ulst church. Helen LaVallee and
ssss'e Thomas were elected captains.
shu th< class premiership equally
u'noed for the Contest. o.,
tht president appointed Mildred
Drawn and Alice Spear committee
entertainment for the church fair
"ueu the clasS are to present a short
SFoErArn In the afternoon.
NE radio program was enjoyed
WIN David Lloyd George az tho lead
rug attraction The hostess served
eeheions refreshments.
Hachmond Sargent Of North
wssfs. y. H.. was a Weekend cues,
saresnt.
Roland Farcross was at nome
rom North Eastern University for
the week end.
Mrs Arlington T.ethewey and
laughter. Jaquelene. OF Livermore
rslis sasse Sunday with MIR. an Mrs
eharles Penney.
The Laies Aid will enjoy an all day
meeting Thursay with Mira. Eta
brown, Work will be on decorations
Tor the fair.
The Literary Club will meet Mon
way evening with Mrs. c. r. Harri-
c. Mrs. Harry Trott and little son.
nsahtcn. left Friday for San Domin-
D.. Ihey will visit in New York and
boston on the, way.
| ,, Dinner Party
Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
BELGRADE
Ladies Aid Plans FaiI

The Ladies' Aid OF the Old South
church met with Mrs. II. ii. Adams
or Wednesday, Oct. 31st and plans
were perfected for the fair, Nov. IS,
being decided upen.for the date. The
following committees will be in
charge. Supper, Mrs. Celia Penney.
chairman, Mrs. Rose WadIeigh, Mrs.
airline Cottle, Mrs. Eva McDennott,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

granted Mary Peterson from Joseph
Tetel. sustaining the woman's con.
tention that she married Tetel in the
belief that her f1rst husband. really
alive, was dead. The names of DR..
irwin Morgan. former municipal or
ganist here. and Mrs. Peterson were
linked together nearly three years
ago when Tetel charged that they
had eloped to Philadelphia. Charges
against them were later dropped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
g ADJUSTMENTS
New GEORGE Melford rr;un,n

New George Melford Triumph
George Nelford has added another
triumph to his already long list Of
successes in the production of SAL
omy Jane" Paramount picture fea-
turing Jacqueline Logan, George
Fawcett and Maurice Flynn and
coming to the Colonial theatre this
evcning.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
yi FAYETTE
Hafvest sunper, !.

M1LLs-on the evening Of Oct.
30th at Fayette Mills, So OF the
ncighbors and friends met at the
home Of w. g, and Mary Smiley Tor.
a harvest supper and social even.
ing, all guests on leaving, declaring
they had had one fine time. The;
amount realized was $l3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
II Divorces at Portland

Portland, Me-. Nov. 3.-seventeen
wives and 10 husbands were granted
divorces in superior court today by
Judge Sanborn. Three libeis were
denied and two dismissed.
An annuIment of marriage was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
Mrs. Mary A. Gray

Mrs. Mary A.. Gray died very sud
denly at WATERFOWL. Mass. Saturday
night as the result Of paralytio shock
from which she never recovered con.
sctousness being III only a few hours.
She was IS years of age.
Mrs Gray vas born In Whit hrop.
daughter OF Donald and Elizabeth At
kinsop married Geo. f. Gray Of Win
,throp who died several years ago. and
had lived here most OF hei tfe. going
70 WATERFOWL few years ago TO make
her home with her daughters. Misses
Bertha and Jennie Gray. who sur
vjve her. She also leaves Q son, Bur-
ton Gray Of Worcester. Mass; one
brother. win Atkinson OF ReadHeld:
and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Jacobs Of
Hallowell r.
MA Gray was for many years a
member Of the winthrop Methodist
church and was q woman of sweet
Christian character. devoted to her
family and loved by wide circle of
friends 80
Funeral services VIII be held from
the Methodist church here Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock.
The Martha class will hold two
meetings this week--Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Roswell Bates. and Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Dora Bishop.
A meeting will be held at the high
school building at 7.30 Tuesday eve
ming for the purpose Of organizing a
Red Cross chapter. A considerable sum
of money remains in the treasury for
local work which will revert to Red
Cross headquarters unless Winthrop
has Red Cross chapter. The annual
membership drive occurs from Armis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
pleasing dinner party Saturday even

pleasing dinner party Saturday even
ing in honor of the 10Th birthay of
her daughter. Miss Dorothy Hanna
ford. who was at home for the week
end from Colby college. The dining
room decorations were -festoons of
orange and black. with centerpiece
Of carnations. Dainty place cards
and an individual birthday cake With
lighted candle marked each place al
the table. A delicious dinner was
Served, and a social evening follow
ed. The guests were Mrs III. c. Bish
OPP. Misses Alice Wood, JsMsee Thom-
as and Elnor Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Bishop passed
Sunday In Portland
Howard Yeaton haa purchased the
A. G. II. Yeaton place In Winthrop
Village having sold his farm in East
Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

tice Day to Thanksgiving and all in
terested in having chapter in Win
throp are asked to meet at the school
room Tuesday evening.
Willard jackson left last week. by
auto for New York. He was accom-
panied az far az Portland by Harold
Tobey.,
Mira Ellen Moffatt. who Is passing
the winter In Brookline. Mass. is in
town for few days.
Miss Sarah Bailey Of Mechanic Falls
~ in lowe for few days.
Mrs Martha French Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. ParkmHA Coll.ks, -
Springfield, MasA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

ONE DEFINITION of an advertis-
Ing expert is man who reads the
CLASSIFIED columns regularly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

Hill, Miss NJ. Alice Kurdish. Miss Ma
bel Davis, Mrs. L. Randolph Gomez
executive board; Mrs. Clarence W. r.
Foss, property holder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale ~
AUTOMOBILES-Now Is the time to
secure that good used car you want.
We have some excellent values. Brad
street Motor Co, Hallowell. Augusta.
CHEVROLET-1919 Touring car, in
good condition. Price reasonable.
Tel 949-J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

Every subscriber OF this paper can
profftably read and use classified ads.
MANY LOCAL business advertisers
let our .ad-salesmen write all OF the
CLASSIFIED Ads they use This adj
results are quick and sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05
by Beck

far under the expectations from the
much greater acreage sown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

USED CARS
1921 NASH-5-Pass touring in perfect
mechanical condition. Paint and
tires splendid. Used car guarantee.
Price 5000.
1921 CHEVROLET
1920 FORD-Touring.
1918 FoRD-sedan.
BUICK-Touring 1925.
1919 DODGE-Touring, in perfect run
ming order. Tires good. Price SA00.
1920 BUICK-Touring, good running
condition.
1921--STUDESAKER Special Six
roadster. Mechanical condition per-
feet. Lots of extras. A real trade.
1s21-FoRD Touring with starter.
1s1s-FoRD Touring.
G. NJ. c. TRUCK.
GOOD securities taken at fun value.
Terms.
wADLElGH & SON.
CHAPEL ST. PLACE ...
TEL. 1s4s-M AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

WORKS. sawyer in long lumber
mill. Can set UP mill and do repair
ing. A. J. Tobey. Palermo. Tel 6-4I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-05

roster or winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs George Thomas and
Miss Jessie Thomas passed Sunday
with relatives in Gardiner.
Rev. p J. Clifford preached Sunday
morning and evening at the Methodist
church In Randolph in exchange with
Rev. Lea who supplied ths pulpit at
the Winthrop Methodist church.
Leon Roberts returned Friday from
Roxbnry. where he accompanied Mrs
Roberts. who Is a patient at the New
England Baptist hospital. Mrs Roberts
sustained serious surgical operation
the first of the week ard Is reported as
doing well.
Miss Alene Clifford was at home
from Leeds for the week end.
This Mothers Club will meet at the
Red Cross room at the grammar school
building Friday afternoon. DR.. War
rem Sanborn will be the speaker.