davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Some people get to be grouches from
talking to Observation-Disclosures State
journal.
Self-made men are yet in an imper-
feet state. They haven't eliminated
the noise.-Nashville Tennessean.
The new girl, says an exchange.
doesn't come out" she "stays out"
Sometimes she walks back. "-Fafay-
ettc journal and Courier.
The paths Of glory don't always lead
to the grave. Often they lead TO an
expose.-Rockford Star.
Mans first form Of government. as
we recall it, was made of rib
Akron Beacon Journal.
The nobody has one advantage.
When he makes an ass of himself the
headlines don't tell the world.-Hart-
ford Times.
When nobility ruled. it took three
generations to make a gentleman. Now
it takes only three cents of whitewash.
-Auaheim (Calif.) Plain Dealer.
At times it is difficult TO believe
that jealousy was the motive when one
sees the newspaper portrait of the de-
ceased husband. = Baltimore Evening
Sun.
More than likely the earth shocks
recently recorded by the Georgetown
seismograph had their origin in Wash
ngton.-Kalamazoo Gazette.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
CHAPTER MI
Rnckingham's IIernics.

Miss Sylvia Farquharson occupied
very pleasant lodgings in Salisbury
Court. procured for her by Beterton,
who himself lived in house opposite.
And it was in the doorway of Better
toms house that she first bcheld the
wolfiSh face of Bates.
This happened on that same morn
ing of Colonel Holes disappointment
at the hands of Albermarlc.
Miss Farquharson was in need Of
certain dress materials which. she
had been informed were to be pro-
cured at a certain MERGERS in Cheap
side. On THE crrand she came forth
in the early afternoon of that day.
and entered the sedan-chair that
awaited her ct her door. AS the
chairman tok up their burden il
was that. looking firm the unglazed
window on her left across toward the
house of her friend Betterton. she
beheld that sly. evil face protruded
from the shadows OF the doorway as
if TO spy upon her.
1t took her full half-hur to
reach her MERGERS at the sign of the
Silver Angel in Cheapside, for the
chairmen moved slowly.
When at last her chair was set
down at the door of Silver Angel.
she stepped out and passed in upon
business over which no woman hur-
rieS.
II may be well that Master Bates
who had come sinking after that
chair with three tough bullies follow
ing at a still greater diStance-waS
| something of judge of feminine ma
| turC and so came to the conclusion
| that it would perhaps be best part OF
| an hour before Miss Farquhars0n
emerged again. lie had noted the
little crowd about the steps of Paul's
he had heard the burden Of the
| preachers message. and those wicked
wits of his had perceived here stage
very opportunely set for the nasty
little comedy which he was to con-
trive on His Grace of Buckingham
| behalf. 1t remained TO bring the
chief actor-the Duke, hmself--a'
once within reasonable distance oil
| the scene.
Master Bates Slipped like n shadow
into porch. produced pencil and
| tablets. aud set himself laboriously
| to scrawl three of four lines. Ill,
| folded his note. as one of the DULLES
summoned bv an transformations sig
nal. joined him there in that door
| way.
With the note Bates slipped
crown into the mans hand.
This at speed to his grace" h
snapped. ''Take coach, man. anC
make haste. Haste"
Miss Farquharson made no haste
An hour passed. and the half OF
| second. before She came forth at last
followed By the mercer. laden Will
parcels. which. together with her
self. were packed into. the chair. TIL
chairmen tok up. and. whilst the
mercer bowed himself double in oh
sequious gratitude to the I amou
actress. they swung along westwar'
by the way they had come.
Providence. it would almost seem
was on the Dukes side thar mornin
10 assist the subtle Bates in th
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
A HARD JOB FOR EXPERTS

The entire neutral world may be count
ed upon to approve whatever plan of
PREPARATIONS the committee OF financial
experts now working on the problem may
devise. In this category both Great
Britain and the United States. although
thev were participants in the world war,
might properly be listed; surely the latter
country. because it d,associated itself
from the European allies shortly alter
the cessation OF actual hostilties.
But whether Great Britain will, in
deed accept the findings OF the financial
experts whatever those findings may be
probably will depend upon the economic
effect OF the plan upon her commercial
interests. And there lies a possible
rub it the experts should. as it has
been reported they will. recommend thai
the earning power OF the German rail
roads be utilized for reparation purposes
Even France might be expected to ac'
cept a lien upon Germany's railroads a,
tangible security for the German debt
But in what form would the railroads
earnings be paid? For this service tho
roads would receive compensation in tht
form OF German currency, it such com
pensation came from German sources
for the German people have little ii any
gold with which to pay freight and pas
senger charges. And German currency
as everybody knows. is now almost
worthless.
To begin with. then. Germany would
have to be placed upon a stable monetary
basis before the earnings OF her rail
roads, if they appeared in the form o
currency. would "mcan anything" i
Is TO be assumed that such sterilization o
! German currency will be undertaken a:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

saw The wildly rocking chair set
down at last. OF its occupant he had
but confused glimpse. aud In any
ease the distance at which he stood
would hardly have permitted him 60
make out her face distinctly. But so
much wasn't necessary to conceive
her condition. her peril, and the tor
mcnt Of fear she was suffering at the
hands Of those ignoblc prosecutors.
Colonel HOLES thought he might
find pleasant distraction, and at the
same time perform a meritorious deed,
in Sitting the ears Of that black fana-
tic who was whipping up the passions
of the mob.
But no sooner had he made up his
mind TO this. and before he could stir
foot to carry out his intention. as
sistance came suddenly and vigor-
ously from another quarter.
Confined in Our Next Issue.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Memory Failing.

tus johnson and everybody talked TO
him. He was working one day for a
member of the Ladies' Aid Society, and
as he was about to go home, she said,
plea sanity:
II hear. Rastus. that you've seen the
lime when President Washington was in
office. Is that truce"
Rastus rolled the whites OF his eyes
and smiled sad, but reminiscent smile.
We'll, All used to seed it. but dat was
befo' pro'bition went into 'fect."-Los
Angeles Times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

Dsgnn mere io"a!.
CoioneI IiolioS, soIuler ahu auVeh,
'e',t' u no W '-hei""u Wy I"hI
VI us ,I I,r,n, "neiI var Is ue' iu1-n
WIN ,,oiIanu' ne CUNTS 10 iouse
win Martina quinn; weaitn! most
yss 1I tne Iau' iie"u' Ill raul
h"tu' l1nuan. r. A., -,
~ u"nserTu sS';a to 81" ,h ooi Tna,;s ~
~ .'',i'' - ~, D -,
army pScanse tne nanle Oh hniual
iio'ies' Ia'lef W 'ie eoton.:' 10 VI.
Wv, 'ne VA W"'i az, ioi 'Ho 'N''u'ion VI
Wy i",c hlns' .u., =, Fl,
Of ibe colonel nTom pj To- trv i 70 se.
a e"s .o III P'oainsuS ~ "' w.
0 Sn,n no' iroies 'on,,, n; .h,,
sian, ~, p.oL e,,ni' nj -. f. ,rh;e
. uef,oi Du' ,. NJ, n.a -. Iha
I'iuo.t iii"Neo 'i 'n' anu s"e
mon ro ,n Tunrar VI pEes h WIN r
n ,nai nain'1 - asain III. nc son
er. lio urtua .oinliai Jr III III sot,
sind etho - nda; eU ;,nad;n. nioss ~
.ai'u olngt iolsinss iliiiiieu'a'eis' NJ"
90 VII WIN INC S'o'''
.,,., o,,: III l., r.I. A.
as..;n suunh' VIII DC iLanh. ~
80 nane s"e az III noust AZ
h l"u,a " ns wi ~ III az" 49,. Va ~
Son e,'I - i jo upU Sno fo;le LOU mo tbo
sod, 20 u'Pcnu, mas l Ing nut AT sne
n ,,o' + an a aI,cn man without "u. W.
p a,, am "inio'' "i'"ou'
ISL. .;.o .,,,,o, 500, .,uo.
n nay my -. ,,D"oieu .l sou M"nen
iou "' con III oSfor N Torru o VS. ,n,o
nouSe eouiu Jill. ouiS 10 t"ie
,Hat nas pee" 'oiu a'ore W many d
PIN. NJ ~ .L5o,
p MtS. ., 's".nm. mn. ne 'mu, 5, Co.
n.o S Ie, menu un, t.'u .I Jos
t th?. ~ ueal h Mo''n n ~ M priuu Ja
sliS . ,n',;i No A"" "''u nv pi'o'
81 'eiilois. 49,.
49,, an4 tnele a way 10 uenl
M M II !ou SNee ne ',oup'g
II -" ,ne J III " !pu, anu
may 10 ,neIe II pe NOR ,na', matter
VI .n.s soore 10 set'ic theli. 80 n'y S an
WY " you ~ ,not you pa! your OH,
MNhoul Whiiillelins 'uat won
move M no more thah theS IL move
ihat Wouen taDle'
MIs. Qulhn' ne answered as
steadiiy us ne coulu, l haVe son my
gear tRat might pay my deDt 10
you 1et even so Inls ueot eAceeds
the amount Oh my resources -, -,
Hoid your gear nave you' she
uttered iaugh mat was ike
rough. ooiu tne liile ciothes you
noushI 10 IMPOSE upon 'heni at
W hltehah' you mean PUT you We
not SOFA everything Iheres that
JtWel a-l.a i,n III your ear una.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
VARIETY

1t is a boon to the hopeful to dis
cover someone who sets few of the
motheaten platitudeS at naught. This in
itself is pleasing enough, but when it is
discovered that the particular platitude
is the one about "early to bed and early
10 rise and all the rest OF it. then hope
fulness mounts.
For too long. the young and old OF
all generations have had this dinncd into
their ears. it being one of those popular
savings with truth enough to support
it to make it appear in the guse OF an
inialiblc law. This residing truth helps
also to support the notion that there is
such a thing as an infalliblc law OF the
sort. as ii it were gravitation and not a
loose generalization of mode of life.
And there arc people who defy it and
live. Hudson Maxim, inventor. author,
scientist, who is healthy and active at
scvcnty-one, sets aside any such rcgu-
lating principle as early rising and early
to bed.
He makes change, adaptability, and
readjustment as the guiding principles
by which he lives. lie claims to sleep
when he feels like it. early or late. some
times in bed and often in a chair, eats
at any time and anything he wants,
battles when he feels like it in either hot
water or cold. takes exercises also when
he feels like it and is busy in his labora-
tory or writing, and lives a varied. active,
interesting life.
There are few people so fortunate as
to be able to introduce as much variety
into life as Mr.. Maxim. Their work
is controlled by others or is the kind
that demands routine. and irregularities
in eating and sleeping are discounte-
nanced by the households of which they
are part. Working in the night al
anything is frowned upon because il
disturbs others who want to sleep. and
staying up beyond eleven o'clock in some
communities is regarded as 4 positive
wickedness. SO it might be ii it were
done continually to excess and ii diSsi-
patton. as is often the case. filled up the
hours. But that would not be variety
and ultimately would prove as stupidity
monotonous as any rule of thumb exist
encc.
People can, however. modify ever
stultiiying routine and when duties and
consideration for others over-regulatC
their lives. as must happen at times. they
can take flying jump in imagination
and think divers and various thoughts
--OO----
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
MINNIE AND WINNIE

Minnie and Winnie slept in she'll
Sleep. little ladies'. And they slept well.
Pink was the shell within. silver without;
Sounds Of the great wandered about.
Sleep. little ladies, Wake not soon.
Echo on echo dies TO the moon.
Two bright stars pceped into the shell.
What are they dreaming Of: Who can tell:'
Started green linnet out of the erOft;
Wake, little ladies'! the sun is aloft.
Alfred Tennyson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10


Sunday only ......SS.01s
7-s zhrve -c-a's I'D averages <or raid cir
e-is-ioa exclusive e. all spelled copies and free
cr7iss o nature.
We hs-sH- sres- that the foregoing statement o.
-sic c-----1--rE . ~orrec-.
II c BROWN
Circulation Manager.
O. '. PT-CHANAN.
business Nararer.
sven z-.5 subscribed 70 bstort me this ist day
>. usrcl. - =. 1894.
fsezD FRED 7. BONNER JR..
No-arv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

Motion Pictures.
Palace-Ben Alexander in boy Of
Mine
Empire-Monte Blue in Flaming
Passions"
Princess-Grace Darmond in ALI
mony."
Rialto-Owen Moore in "Her Tenn
porary Husband"
Royal-Prisciila Dean in "The
White Tiger"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
MrMnrns OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 20 the
ose for publication OF all news dispatches credited ~
or not otherwise redited IN this paper and also tina
local news published herein. All rights OF reruhiica-
zion Of special dispatches herein are also reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

NEW YORK oFFIcE-verres cOnkn. Inc. 500
CHICAGO oFFICE-verrce Conkn. Inc. IS East
jackson Boulevard. 80
LAFAYETTE Boulevard
SAN FRANCISCO CAL. OFFlCE-Nerree Conklin
me, asa Monadnock BUILDING. 80
AUSTIN CIRCULATION oFFICE-F. A. puval 4oI
Congress Avenue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

Instead of trying General Ludendorfi
Tor treason. the Germans ought to try
him ior insanity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

II Is important when desiring the address of your
ssosr cnsnced 10 give both old and addresses
Sbouid delivery Ne irregular please notify the office
Telerhone Crockett 1747.
The San Antonio Light IL OF sale at hotels and
revp stands throughout the United States
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Stuck,

Grand-Jimmie "Slats" Allard in
"That Wedding"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Where to Go
Motion Pictures.

Vaudeville.
Majestic-Big Time Vaudeville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Begin Here To-Day.

s,L,A.sD sy mA sssver.,se. % %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
PFBRrARY CIRCULATION

The paid circulation Of The san Antonio lig
during the month Of February. day by day was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17

Thelma Hanson and Helen Mason. A
midnight supper was served of oyster
stew, pastries and coffee. Every
body had a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahill expect
to go to Bingham soon where Mr.. Ca
hill is to have barn built.
Mrs. Selden Poland is in Norridge-
woek with her mother who is i'll.
Earle Ward lost valuable COW
last week with milk fever.
school on SCckney Hill began last
week with Miss Snowman as teacher
Lords Hill school began Monday
with Miss Small as teacher
BUNKER HILL
Elmer and AIva Campbell were
business callers in Harmony Satnr-
day.
Henry Hoyt of Brighton was in
town Wednesday,
Misses Viva and Ethelyn Sinclair
and Erma Davis are attending $. A.
and boarding at home.
Or Harris of Wellington was in
town one day last week
Harold Sinclair has gone up river
on the drive.
Mrs. Effie corson of Brighton was
in town recently to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Boston. have a
new granddaughter Ruth Pauline
FOrbus.
The friends in town of baby Nernal
Sinclair are pleased to learn he is
gaining and able to sit up after hay
ing high thigh fracture.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
MALRON'S MILLS

School at this place opened again
on Monday after vacation OF one
week.
Many piles of wood have been saw
ed recently in this vicinity. Charles
Plourde and sons, and the Foss Bros.
have been doing the saving with
their gasoline outfits.
Maurice Malbon has an unusually
large wood pile already sawed, prob
ably seyenty-fve or more cords. while
c. p, and Charlie Whittemore each
have large amounts.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Seaman of the
cross road were dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. William Earle on Sunday
The Misses Adeline Goodwin and
Viola Washburn from town. and their
guest miss Vera Fuller from Madi-
son, had plea ant hike on Sunday
afternoon and made a short call on
their friend Mrs. Carl Salisbury on
the Notcfr road.
Louis Robf1son who has been cut
ting wood the past winter for Charles
futile on the Notch road, went last
week to visit his sister in Bowdoin-
ham for time
Harold Holden of Augusta was an
over Sunday guest of his parents, Mr..
and MrssCha.les Holden on the cross
road. lie came. to accompany his
wife and children who have been
spending a few weeks with her par
n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
MARYLAND

On Thursday evening, April 3rd the
regular meeting evening of the Pyth-
ian Sisters. Degree work was con-
ferred on six candidates. Refresh
ments of assorted cakes, doughnuts,
sandwiches, coffee and fruit punch
was served.
Mrs. |. j. Parker and Miss Elsie
Furbush were i'll Pittsfeld Thursday.
card party was given by the
Pythian Sisters Thursday evening,
April 10th. After social game of
cards, lunch was served which con-
sisted of custaTd and chocolate pie,
sponge cake, coffee and punch. Fol-
lowing the lunch the card tables were
removed and Everett Holt violinist,
Bill Page played the drums, and
George Thompson as pianist offered
to give music 70 rthose who enjoy
dancing. All voted good time with
an attendance of about rs
Miss Elsie Furbush went to Water
Vile Monday for few days visit
with relatives.
Miss Ruby Burlick of Fort Fairfield
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Burlick
III L. ID hoMtt VI NdtNINlHe OC-
cupied the pulpit at the Baptist
church Sunday.
f. o. Thompson who has been i'll
at his home on Elm street, is much
better.
Miss Ruby Burlock who is teaching
in Limestone is spending her Easter
recess at her home here.
Prof. Herbert Newman of Colby
College will speak at the Baptist
Church. Easter Sunday, April 20.
There were no services at the Meth
odist Church last Sunday as their
pastor Mr.. Bennett was attending the
conference
Mr.. and Mrs. George Estes gave a
birthday party Sunday, April 18th in
honor of their son Robert and daugh-
ter Ada's birthday anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan McCrillis and daugh-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
BROWNS c0RNER-CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tuttle are en-
terta ming lady friend from Ken
lucky.
Leonard Doble passed Sunday with
his father, Fred Doble, in Hartland.
Oren Cover who is employed in
Malton's sawmill. Skowhegan, passed
Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Florence Cover who has been
confined to her home with the measles
is much improved.
Mrs. Lillian burlington who has
been passing. o week with friends in
town, returned to her home In Show
hogan Sunday accompanied by Roy
Cover and wife.
Herman Hilton and Carroll Chase
were in Clinton Sunday ON business,
George Lyons is working for Phil
lip Grandreau.
Miss Bertha Gandreau has returned
home.
Dr. Earle was called Saturday Il
attend Mr.. Ryder who has some
trouble with his hand. Mr., Ryder
is staying in tho home of Nelson
Rowe.
Ralph Mullen is working for Lem
uel Lancaster cutting wood
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17

Mr. and MIS-. Frank Stone were
callers at {. II. Ames Sunday.
Charles Drew and Walter Libby Of
Wellington were in town Sunday on
business.
Edwin Leavitt and W. T. Campbell
were in Wellington one day last
week.
lily Davis of Parkman visited
friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hilton and son
were callers at Frank Stones Thurs
day.
Lawrence Pooler of Mayfield was
in town Wednesday,
Frank Stone had the misfortune to
cut his foot badly. DR.. Harris is at
tending him
The school in district No. will be-
gin Monday, April "a :
Frank Stone vent to Harmony Sat
nrday.
Mrs. Ada Gourlcy was in yelling
ton one day last week.
Ernest Bumpus of Brighton is in
town visiting friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
ST, ALBtNS

The largest flock of wild geese seen
for some time passed over here Thurs
day night, which seems that warm
weather will be here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mower visited
at John Libby's Sunday. making the
trip by auto which is very early for
this part of the town. Mr. Mower
has just returned from Arizona 8xhere
he passed the winter in Roosevelt of
that state. He brought number of
views of different places which he
visited while away, including cliff
dwellings, the petrified forest, noun
tains, deserts and some very hand
some pieces of amethyst which he got
in the only mine in the United States
which furnish those gems and will
have them cut for setting. He re-
ports the travelling hard as he, drove
through lots Of snow after leaving
Colorado, and drove sixty miles on
low gear, never changing to high, but
the little Ford brought them back
home all right, but shows that it has
seen lots of roads.
The first woodchuck of the season
was seen Friday but don't think be
has dared to come out since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spencer who
have been working for Edwin Grant
the past year have gone to Orono to
live where Mr.. Spencer will have
charge of store there.
What came near being serious Sat
urday was a grass fire started by Ar
chic Parker which got quite a start
before # Gould be stopped and which
took lots of work before it was all
out.
Mrs. Lena Merrill who has had
scarlet fever and was getting better,
now has the erysipelas in her face
Her many friends hope she will be
better soon.
EAST ST. ALBANS
Edwina Mower of Lewiston is at
present visiting her mother, Mrs Net
tie x. Mower.
Roy Nichols of Dixmont was a Wis
itor at his parents, Mr. and Mrs j.
l.. Nichols, April 12 and 10.
Charles E. Mower who has been in
Colorado this winter for his health,
returned home Thursday. April 10
and is much better
Mrs. Vertine Ellis and Mrs. Celia
Cooley was in Dexter Saturday. April
Il.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-17
HARMONY

Easter will be- observed in both
churches by concerts Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Archie Cromwell returned
from Skowhegan Saturday where she
has been for several weeks bringing
her infant daughter.
Ivan Chadboufne has purchased the
schOolhouse on the Cambridge road
and will move it to his garage in the
village for q storehouse.
Miss Vera Hight from Palmyra Wis
tied her sister; Mrs. Myron Bemis this
week end.
Mrs. Eliza Tibbetts has returned
from Dexter where she has been for
several weeks.
Mrs. Ora Willis was in Portland a
few days last week.
Mrs. Beatrice BuZzell was in Ban
gor Thursday of last week.
The Farm Bureau meeting which
was to have met with Mrs, Eleanor
Brown April II, was postponed on
account of bad travelling to April %.
Monday. Mrs. George Perkins will
act as leader for the girls club of
home economics. Carleton Chad
bourne will lead the boys club.
The girls club met last Saturday
with Mrs. Geo. Perkins and elected
officers as follows: President, Flor
ence Marble; assistant, Geneva Reed;
vice president, Mona Cary; secretary,
Mabel Brown; treasurer, Louise
johnson, Geneva Reed, Florence Mar
BILE and Hilda Cromwell were elected
to serve on the cheer committee;
Louise Johnson, Mildred Irwin and
Lena Irwin on the game committee.
The next meeting will be in May
when Miss Hare, leader of extension
work for the county, will be present.
Among those who attended court
at Skowhegan we noticed Charles
Whittier, Arthur Marble, Deputy
Sheriff Elmer Traitor, MIR. and Mrs.
w. p Annis, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Long
fellow, Mr.. and Mrs. James Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Bemis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Willis, Mrs. Laura
Deering. Mrs. Jennie Chadbourne,
Mrs. Frances Heal. Rev. M. A. Rob-
inson, Ralph Denning, W. E. Marble
John Mccarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner
Mitchell.