davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
default has been made In the eODai-
lions Of that certain mortgage made,
executed and delivered BY C. l. JACK
and Elva M. Jack. husband and wife.
as mOrtgsgorE. 70 State Bank OF haf-
ris "a corporation under the laws 81
the State Of MinDesoial. as mort gage.
dated March goth. 1918. and recorded
ia the office Of the Register OF Dse1s
Of Pine County, Minnesota on the gard
day Of March, 1918. al 3 o'clock p. ".
In Book 20 Of Mortgages on page 10s;
that on January z2nd. 1921. said mort
gage By an instrument In writing,
bearing said date. released part IL
the premises IA said mortgage de-
Southwest Quarter (Wiz Of SWLs) Of
Section Ten n0), Township Forty
(4Ol, Range Nineteen l1s). said
County, which release was duly re-
corded in the said Register Of Deeds
office On January 31st. 1921, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, in Book 81 Of Mortgages
on page PSI; that said mortgage on
October 18th, 1924, paid the taxes as
sesssd against the lands hereinafter
described for the years 1919. 1920.
lOEAs I'VE anu AN-1 ia AAN bAAn VI OA4I
Hundred Forty-hye and $1,000
(Sf45.3O) Dollars; that the amount
claimed 10 be due on the date Of this
notice. including said taxes paid. Is
the sum OF Five Hundred Sixty-three
and 27-lO0 (s563.27) Dollars; that no
action or proceeding has been insti-
tuted al law or equity to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage. or any
part thereof.
That the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage which
haze not been released as aforesaid Is
the following tract or parcel Of land
lying and being In the County OF Pine,
State Of Minnesota viz:
The South Half Of the Southeast
Quarter ISL OF SEA- Of Section Nine
l9. Township Forty (40). Range
Nineteen (19).
That by virtue Of the power OF sale
contained In said mortgage and pur-
suant to the statute In such case
made and provided. said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale OF the
premises last herein described at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash by the Sheriff OF Pine County.
Minnesota. at the front door Of the
Court House OF said County In the
Village OF Pine City. said County OF
Pine, on the 30th day OF December.
1924. at IL o'clock A. NJ. to satisfy
the amount then due on said mortgage.
including said taxes, together with
the costs and expenses Of these pro-
ceedings and Fifty $4,000 Dollars
attorneys fees as stipulated In said
mortgage.
Dated November 10th, 1924.
STATE BANK OF HARRIS.
Mortgage.
Alfred p. Stolberg,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Center City, MINI.
Nov. 13-Dec. 49,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continues from Par. -

II
on the boards. Senator James
Couzens. Republican. Of Michi
gan. is continuing his probe Of
the Bureau Of internal Revenue
and the Prohibition Unit. IL il
currently reported that he wa
inspired by personal motives
Secretary Mellon and the Senator
had an argument over tax mat.
tiers. The investigation was the
outcome Of the disagreement be
tween the two richest men in
public life.
The time OF the Senate has
been taken up with prolonged
debate on the Muscle Shoals pro
ject. Several legislative PROPOSE
tions have been offered 10 dis
pose Of the property in Alabama
but there are no signs Of agree
ment on any plan or any likeli-
hood of an early compromise.
Though President Coolidge has
indicated that he would favor a
quick disposition OF the white
elephant" left over from the war.
the various groups Of Legislative
agents working on the matter
continue an agitation which will
make settlement difficult.
Congress must talk about some
thing whether the subject is i'm
portant 10 the Nations welfare
or not. II seems reasonable TO
believe at this time that only APP
preparations bills will be enacted
at the short session ending March
4. There is a likelihood that seri-
Gus attention will be given TO
the MacFadden branch banking
bill as relatively little opposition
has developed on this proposition.
Representatives OF organized
labor are working vigorously to
bring about n rebuke to President
Coolidge for his veto Of the post
al salary bill at the last session.
This subject more than any other
Legislative measure is an unend-
ing source Of bother and concern
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
U. S. MARKET REPORT


washington Bee Z. 9. !. iK. ss ~''s '''''s
yEEps--wbss. f,.s msss., nrm
ss IT, s'fs ..a 1 Ys ss.s. :spI ~;
ss s.lz noe, Rrs.siss s:sas c>rn
oss,sg Dee Mina..pylis .Prins
. S.i s s.a s ..ss's . .iassr csis.so
iced ilt Ailsi.ta 70 q PEI cent cot,
te2.s.a mssi We.
@hssi fs,usss 81 hi.kss, point since
sensational eiaims. ~ Argentine crop
s sa .s OK . s' sh a w, ~ r s, s sG,s
improved export demand.
u1yysei.sa ne "a "a , ar B. mo' tSsl.
Isd winter cbIcsso ,,.rsM.i.1i No
hard winter Kansas city llbg.tsGH
NJ. niEsd corr. chicago litiH.lst,
nsig,ssag.ls fiis..iIg. Kansas ciiy
IMs.it. npnssveIl. Issy .TisE
Kansas Cry tiH.flh No q yellow
corn u gsH Ninnsaps.s tLIs4 .iiiS
k ss...s .h, e.i,s s'ra f,ss,ssifgi, n,''i,
~hlis oa,. Kansas tiiy A., no. !
white osis ts-bst Minneapolis ~ v -ssh
DAIRY fH0DEFTNi@~nu mar
ksts very unsettled darins this week
previous week partly relieved and
With SONS accumulation Al hisf
prices declines were lnsvitabis. Mar
hsts more nearly In normal relation
with each ether Heavy use af stor.
age butter continued CLOSING price
~ W score New York 90 chicago
Cheese markets arm and mode,a,s.
" active Higher priees prevailing
during the week appeared 90 be vel
supported. usnsfaI fasllna Of trad
that market on arm basis With iiah'
production and limited supply % nns
ehssss principal support ciesinR
bee eihl chsddars f6G sinais daisisi
tiat l1BgiornH 1ae
LivEnJ"ck AND MEATss -chlcas,
haa prices ranged from 10 10 tso low
81 than week ago, eloslnH AZ $3.50
for the top and 1910 Go % 10 for the
buih, Medium ana good bsef stssrf
,ss owss 90 nc hlgpsr a. 49, 10
sr 20 ace higher AZ tst0 10 tii7s
feeder steers steady 20 $50 lower a.
ttfs 20 t7ko. llsM ana medium
Weight veal ealys. $50 lower 70 So
h,s ,:s 49, =, = % III, "a lambs stead,
ilsgti sssriisss "a higher az iio 20
hiahsy az skss 10 10
Stacker and feeder shipments from
W lmpot'agt Harksta dnFlB Htha week
fseigss Dee , we're Cattle 40 eaiyss
~ bssi ess 5000, issi shs'p .,iis
hssf Iia.,iGi yssI iil.,is lamb ~.
isk mutton tiasttsl liab, pork lalns
tibstihi heavy tDinn tthstlBb0,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
kIDNAP 10 ON U. S. LAUNCH
Teachers and students Are Taken
From Boat A. Canton.

Canton. China Forty eight Chinese
teachers and students Of Canton Chris
tian college we're kidnapped on board
a launch nying an American nag while
going from Canton TO the college.
Fin bandits among the passengers OF
tho launch overpowered the crew and
after landing the captives sent the
launch back 10 Canton with q foreign
woman and several Chinese girls on
board,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
Wsr,hIns,en s,er.. burned.

wcrthington. Minn.--rire destroy,
cd a twostory brick store building.
causing 100000 damage. The Fred
Rickheii Hardware company suffered
$4,000 lcsa, while the Corner Meat
Market Co. suffered similar loss and
the Masonic Temple on the second
noor Of the building suffered 10000
damage. About IS volunteer firemen
answered the alarm. A. frst troabls
In obtaining water hampercd tho nre
men. hut they soon we're succcsstu
n tapping . nearby lake A humber
ard across the street ~aa threatened
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

~, 80 paai livestock.
Steers, tnko.ia,e0l cows and heifers,
iiis. .eoi veal calves. ts.s a., hogs,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
U. S. DOUBLES IMMIGRATION
Figures increased From soe.sss To
7oe,see Since fe22.

Observation-Disclosures into the
United states has more than doubled
since 1922. tho Bureau OF immigration
declared In So annual report 10 the
secretary Of labor The figures In
creased from sos.bbs In 1922 10 53s.
sip In 1879. 10 7os.sSs In 1924
The increase was principally due,
ths report showed, 20 the greater
number Of immigrants coming from
European countries. immigration
from Turkey and southern and cas-
tern Europe decreased from nearly a
million In 1914 20 10000 In 1894. The
principal increases were shown as
follows.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

HHTTEn--crsamerie extras, csc
fresh. sWsst' sao, sreass' 10.
EnHs~-Aii producers are warned not
20 onsr sHTs for sale witch are no,
fresh and ehoissame, ana all dealers
will BE- prosecuted, ". n No, is PET
dpssH taeI must bs clean. full and
welsh a. ibs net Ia the ease and com,
ply With the feliewinE government 70.
slf cells iseaiissd, veil aennsd v inch
depth ~ tess goth, visible. white nrm
end eisafi ssrn. no development siss
uniform,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
so MILLION MARKS TO ALLIES
Germany psys i7.soo.ooo To srl,sln.
100000 To France In November.

Beriin--0ermany paid 0rea, britain
100000 gold marks and France
slightly In excess Of 100000 gold
marks under the recovery acts during
November bringing the total levied
by both countries for the nrst three
months Of the operation OF the Dawes
plan up TO bo.ooo,ooo marks.
The report OF Seymour Parker OIL
bert. agent-senerai for Preparations
payments on receipts OF payments
during November shows that Ger
many was reimbursed 10 the extcn,
Of ais.ooo,ooo gold marks out OF the
proceeds Of the German external loan
In accordance with the provisions Of
the experts plan. which absoives Ger
many from the obligation 10 draw on
her budget for the nrrt years annuity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

sait Lake City. utah--it 10 estimat
I'd that between 80 per cent and O.
per cont Of tho 1913 wool clip Of
sweetwater and Lincoln counties. wy
omins. already have been sold. rhi,
means that not less than i,fso.o 90,
pounds OF wool from this section Of
Wyoming has bean contracted. most
~ 10 sliberman Brothers. Chicago u
II thought that not more than IS pei
cent OF tho wool clip Of tho two coun
ties viii remain unsold tho arst OF IN,
year. The total clip h between .
100000 and 100000 pounds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
FARM CONDITIONS SHOW GAIN
Gross income 10 Estimated Of $500.
100000 Above Last Lear.

Washington --Amsriean agriculture
on tho whole. oecupi,s tho best posl
ton u has held since 1890. but much
further recovery IL required To brins
u bach 10 lie pref condition, the
Agriculture department informed
President Coolidge In Tia annual ~
port The report was prepared by the
late Henry q. Wallace and embodis.
his views. but was signed aud pre-
scented by the present secretary
Howard NJ. Gore. who was assistan,
secretary under Mr., Wallace.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

Buy or sell--big or small deals
makes no difference, the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
a,...s,.,,. c,s.,.. c... p,,...

No dark porhsrn, s.6s.iui No.
liss: ibs No. hard, yist.I,Et. No
amber durum, o. so 81 40, / darum
80. sgs,,n. No. ss,loS .soi ia :.
seed No. !. ttss.aTe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26

time, was participated In by all. At
noon a dining table was brought to
the lawn under the large maple
trees and filled with delicious food
and the party did justice. later ice
cream was served to the guests after
which children, parents and friends
left for their homes after q most en-
joyable day and with best wishes for
host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Au-
gtista with friends were Thursday
evening callers Of Miss Eta and Miss
Susie Lovejoy. Other recent callers
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AL
lard OF Augusta, two sons, Robert and
Norman Allard. accompanied by
friends, also Ed. Wadleigh. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wadleigh and son of Bel
grade.
William Eadie has had his house
painted.
ALI are pleased that Mrs. laureate
Freeman and granddaughter. Miss
Evelyn Freeman, who passed the
winter in Augusta and the last
month in Oakland, have returned to
their home here.
/ At The Willows, Mr. Richardson
has had electric lights installed and
will generate his own gas. The bust
ness at this place has steadily in
creased since it was opened to the
public. The free camping ground is
found>A great convenience to the
public, one party from Kansas camp
ing there last week.
Miss Mabel Freeman, Quaker road,
has been a guest Of her aunt, Miss
Annie Freeman.
Z Mr.. and Mrs.AC. F. Mills and little
| daughter Of Winthrop accompanied
by Mrs. Mills sister from New oYrk,
| were visitors at the home Of Alex
Mills, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Funeral Of Miss Bessie Weston

Funeral services for the late Miss
Ressie nj. Weston were held Wednes-
doy afternoon at o'clock from her
late home Mt 10 Spring street. Rev.
Howard II. Brown, pastor or the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
church. of which Miss Weston was
mn active member. ofiiciated.
Preceding and after the services.
Mrs Brown at the piano played soft
music including favored hymns OF
fhe late Miss Weston. Rev. Mr..
brown smoke feelingly Of the splen-
dia life which Miss Weston had led.
lilo smoke of her as teacher. as a
church member. as n friend. empha-
sivad her devotion to her work, her
home. her church and her friends.
There was very largo gathering
~ friends and relatives. the house
being filled. All the teachers Of the
smith school. where Miss Weston
caught for 40 long were present, as
,seil as many other teachers OF the
city. former pupils and members OF
the school board and friends OF ner
church, her school. her social life.
FLORAL tributes. which were all the
mourning friends would use IN ex-
messing their high esteem and sor-
row. were many and beautiful. Inc
t,earers were william Simpson. Law
renee Wyman. d. saunders Patter-
son. Ralph Conant. INCREMENT was
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
TRUCK HALVED BY
ENGINE, DRIVER
ESCAPES DEATH

Driving onto the tracks of the
Maine Central Railroad at the Lock
street crossing, directly in the path
Of train No. 1, eastbound from Au-
gusta at about 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Harold Nash, driver Of the
Brooks Hardware Company truck,
narrowly escaped a violent death or
serious manning. when the engine Of
the train cut the rear half of the light
Ford truck away from the front
wheels. swung the machine around
against the onrushing locomotive and
buried Nash. in the splintered and
twisted wreckage.
Mr.. Nash was at once rushed to
the Augusta General hospital, where
a superficial examination seemed to
indicate that the man was seriously
hurt. 1t was at first believed that he
had suffered a fractured right arm
and possible internal injuries. but
later the attending physician. DIR.
George r. Campbell, found that the
arm was only badly wrenched and
Mr.. Nash was able to leave the in
stitution later in the day and ap-
peared but slightly the worse for his
narrowing experience.
The accident victim had been on a
delivery trip to the Cushnoc Paper
Co. plant and was swinging up from
the driveway of the mill to the Lock
street crossing. when the eastbound
train, rapidly gaining momentum aft
err crossing the bridge spanning the
kennebec, was upon him. Mr.. Nash
had failed to observe it's approach,
probably due to the thick weather
of yesterday forenoon. The front of
the locomotive struck the Ford truck
fairly in the center. just back of the
drivers seat and the light truck was
literally smashed to splinters.
Mr.. Nash was able to be about
Wednesday afternoon, and aside from
the wrenched right arm and many
minor abrasions and bruises, stated
that he was all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Dexter
Mower. Atkins

A very pretty home wedding TOOK
place on Tuesday at the home of Mr.
| and Mrs. Albert L. Atkins on Pleas
ant street. when their daughter
| Athena, became the bride of Mr.
Clyde Fletcher Mower at noon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Francis Barr Allen of the First
Congregational church of this town.
The bridal party descended the
handsomely decorated stairway to
the strains of Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March, played by Miss Ethel
indie Brigham of Boston. The party
then proceeded through an aisle of
white ribbons held by the brides at
tendants to an arch Of bridal wreath
and evergreen. The double ring SER
vice was used.
The maid of honor was Miss Louise
Todd of Portland and the attendants
were Mrs. Madeline Haskell, Mrs.
Marguerite Bradeen, Mrs. Marjorie
Otto and Mrs. Veth Storie. Profess
sor Walter d. Emerson Of Orono act-
ed as best man.
The bride was attractively attired
In white canton crepe gown and wore
bridal veil caught with orange
blossoms and carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses. The maid of
honor was dressed in pink wolfe and
carried ophelia roses. The attend
ants carried bouquets of honey
suckle. The groom was dressed in
the conventional black.
The bride is a graduate of Dexter
high school and attended Colby COL
lege, a member of the class of 1917.
and also a member Of Delta Delta
Delta sorority. For several years
she has been employed in the Merrill
Trust and banking company of this
town.
The groom IS the son o. the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mower of this
town. He is also a graduate of Tex
ter high school in the class Of 1912
and Of the University Of Maine in the
class of 1917 and member Of
Is now employed as an inspector of
the Fay and Scott machine shop.
They were the recipients of many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Rainy Weather and
Children's Home
Picnic Wednesday

A sign on the Office door of the
Maine Children's Home Society,
Wednesday, informed the callers
that the annual picnic and journey
down river Of the children was in
progress. A look at what the wealth
err man offered, Wednesday was far
from encouraging, but the children
ran between the drops to the wharf
where the good little ship. the Vir-
ginia, was ready and waiting for
them. Needless to say, when the
rain began to fall faster, the coy
cabins and inside accoWodations of
the boat were the most desirable
places.
But in spite of the inc1ement
weather, the children and those in
charge passed busy, happy day.
Thanks to the many friends of the
children, there was enough to eat for
everybody and then some. And af-
ter all, the eating part of a picnic
is the most enjoyable for the little
ones. w. c. Halves. superintendent
Of the Maine Children's Home So
ciety. Miss Gertrude Frye, Miss
Florence Buker and Miss Minnie
Morse were among those who. were
in charge Of the party. The lunches
were packed by Mrs. George Gay.
The boat proved a most comfort
able place upon which to have an
excursion, even if it was rainy day
outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Ex-Ruler Signs
Pekin Deputies Worry

Peking. June "a. p. by Mai)-
four million dollars a year is the
pension guaranteed by the Picking
government to the Manchu emperor.
Hsuan Tung, who abdicated In 1O1a
when the republic was established.
He lives in retirement in the I'm
perial City. within the walls Of Pc
King. He retains his imperial title
and the formalities OF the Manchu
court. although virtually a prisoner.
A bill was introduced recently in
the lower house OF the Chinese par
Lament to abrogate the imperial
title. 1t Is supported by some 80
delegates. who allege that Hguan
Tung Is planning q movement to re-
store the monarchy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
MISS GRACE PENNOCk
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT FOR KENNEBEC

At the regular June business
meeting OF the Kennebec county
Farm Bureau, held. Wednesday at
ternoon, it was voted to accept the
recommendation of Miss Grace PEN
mock of Cambridge. Mass, as the
new Home Demonstration agent. to
take the place OF Miss Helen l..
Clark. resigned. The recommends
ton was made by Miss Rosalind
NJ. Jewett. of Orono, State Home
Demonstration agent leader. Miss
Pennock Is graduate of Boston
University and has done graduate
work in Home Economics at New
Hampshire State college. She comes
very highly recommended and be-
gins her new duties, July 16.
In the absence of II. A. Plummer
OF Benton. president of the Kenne-
bee Farm Bureau executive COM
mittee due to death in the family,
the meeting of Wednesday afternoon
was presided over by +. H. Taylor,
vice president.
The Kennebec Farm Bureau voted
to have an exhibit next fall at the
Waterville fair and they elected the
following committee to have charge
OF the arrangements: NJ. /. Knight,
Oakland. chairman; Mrs. ]. o. Peck,
Winslow: Mrs. Lydia Carey, Benton;
II. r. Hysom. South China and c.
A. Graves. Sidney.
The Farm Bureau accepted the
invitation OF the county's two Po-
mona Oranges. to Join in a field day.
Aug. Is to be held at Highmoor
Farm. H. A. Plummer was elected
on that committee. The others who
viii serve with him are M. j. Harri-
man of Readfield, master Of the
East Kennebec Pomona. It is ex-
pected that the National Grange
lecturer will be present at the field
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Thomas F.
Burke.
James o'Connell Of Marlboro. late
Co. I, 18th U. S. Inf, has been read
mitted to the Home.
Burroughs have been granted to
John H. Nicholson to Boston and
Christopher Miller to Portland.
James Smith Of Lynn, late U. S.
Navy, and George Russell of New York
have been admitted to the Home.
The board of managers on their re-
cent visit to the branch appropriated
the sum of $500 for additional seats
on the ball field and it is planned to
connect the two stands together be-
hind the backstop.
Frederick Sullivan has returned to
the Home from a furlough to Boston.
The returns from passes Wednesday
were George w. Hurd from vassalboro
and John Rogers from Boston.
The regular open-air concert for
Thursday has been postponed this
week on account Of the band being on
duty Monday and Tuesday with spe-
cial concerts.
Leonard Baumgarten, late Co. E, 10th
n. ]. Inf, has reported here from the
Southern Branch for transfer here.
The funeral of the date James S. Bea1
was held in the Home chapel at 1880
Wednesday, Rev. F. L. Phalen off1ciat-
ing.
Rev. F. L. Phalen, the branch chap
lain. recently rendered his resignation
to take effect June 80, but the board of
managers prevailed upon him to ex-
tend same to July 81.
J. c. Cutter of the Chase Turbine
Machine Co, Orange, Mass. was a
business visitor Wednesday at the
branch.
Tt is expected that the baseball
game for July 4th will be between the
American Legion teams Of North Vas
salboro and the Home.
A. p. Lord of Camden. awning maker.
was a business visitor Wednesday at
the branch.
Mr.. Brown. New England representa-
tive of the Victor Electric Corp, was
Fat the Home Wednesday anticipating
the installation of a new up-to-date
X-ray machine recently purchased by
the Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Current Events Club
Members on Outing
At New Meadows

Ten members and guests Of the
Augusta Current Events club enjoy
ed an outing at New Meadows Inn.
Wednesday. Many others were de-
tered by the heavy rain. but those
who made the trip to the well known
resort report a most enjoyable occa =
sion.
The party made the journey from
this city in automobiles and after a
splendid shore dinner. which was un-
der the direct supervision of Man
ager Cahill the afternoon was pass
ed with cards and social diversions
in the spacious and attractive rooms
of the Inn and on the wide verandas.
Those who went to New Meadows
for the Current Events club outing
were Mrs. Herbert Hail. Mrs. Edison
Worthing. Mrs. Charles Emerson,
Mrs. Fred F. Burrill. Mrs. Charles c..
Metcalf, Mrs. w. J. Ford, Miss Geor-
gle Metcalf. Mrs. Harold Stone. Mas.
Fl. ]. Turner and little Miss Elizabeth
Price