davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
WINSLOW

Miss Jane Burton. of Clinton was
caller yesterday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Britton Of Brit
ton avenue.
The meeting of the Sebasticook
Literary club which was to have
been held yesterday afternoon at the
library. was postponed because of
the illness of members.
Howard Wyer of Fairfield was call
ing on DIR. z. c. Hooper last even
ing.
The three small children. Perley.
Mary and Helen Cratic of the Cush-
man road, are suffering from a
severe attack of whooping cough.
Warren York Of Bangor has re-
turned home after passing a few
days at the home Of relatives in
town.
The Winslow Public library will be
open this afternoon from two o'clock
TIL eight this evening.
Harry Cratic is improving after
suffering from a slight Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Peck were
guests last evening at the home Of
Elmer Smith.
Mrs. Ellen Garland, who Is visit
leigh, was calling at her home on
the river road yesterday.
The Lithgow Club will hold its
regular meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Paine of Lith-
gov street.
Henry Howard. who for sometime
past has been a patient at the Fair
field Sanatorium, is at his home on
the River road.
There were several fires in evil
dence yesterday afternoon. Some
very large ones. and other ones
merely brush fires. One especially
large one attracted much attention
about three o'clock. The fire was on
what is known as the "Plains'' in
Waterville. A pile of rubbish was on
fire and the fire rapidly spread, but
1t was not necessary to call the fire
department.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson was in Wa
terville last evening to attend the
meeting of the Rebeccas.
w. T. Reynolds, Jr.. and Guy
Roundy were in Augusta last even.
ing.
DR.. c. A. Clauson was a profess
sional caller in town Tuesday.
Taylor Hooper has returned to
Portland after visiting his father, DR..
E. c. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fuller and
daughter, Ruth, were recent visi.
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Mansfield.
A great deal of excitement was
caused Tuesday afternoon about 40
when the Waterville fire truck and
full equipment was called to Oak
Grove Seminary which burned quite
dnguished.
Mrs. Leon Douglass was q recent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
DRESDEN

VILLAGE-Rev. and Mrs. William
Bradeen are in Portland attending
the Maine conference.
The class parts have been assigned
to the members of the graduating
class: Willie Trussell, valedictory;
Herman Getchell, salutatory; Sher-
man Knowlton, prophecy; Maud wy
man, history: Milford Mcdonald,
presentation of gifts.
Miss Frances Adams, who was in
town last fall, preached to a large
audience in the NJ. E. church sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Blinn were
guests in Gardiner over the week.
end.
Several in the village are having
bad colds.
Supt. L. A. Bailey visited schools
in Wisca asset Friday. '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cushman Of the Cushman road.
Joseph Cherast of this town was
taken to the State School for Boys
yesterday morning by Deputy Officer
Ralph Blunt of Waterville, on the
charge of larceny.
Herbert and Margaret Simpson
have returned to their home in Bath
after visiting relatives in town over
the weekend.
Miss Grace Knox who has been in
Oakland for some time past, caring
for her mother, Mrs. Jane Knox, who
Is Ill, has returned to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Withee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
DEMOCRATIC FIELD
DAY ON JUNE Alto
Open CAMPAIGN

The Democratic State Committee
at a meeting held at the Augusta
House yesterday afternoon decided
to hold a field day at Waterville,
June 4, on the same lines as two
years ego. A speaker Of national
reputation will be present to address
the gathering. It was also decided
that each county shall hold a meet
ing before the opening Of the real
campaign. The selection of an ex-
ecutive committee Of seven was left
Augusta, chairman of the state COM
mittee.
1t was announced that Almond l..
Hodgkins Of Rumford had begun the
circulation. of his papers for the Of
flee of state auditor.
Among those present ut the meet
ing were Ex-Attorney General Will
liam r. Pattangan of Augusta, can
didate for governor. Fulton J. Red
man OF Ellsworth, candidate for
United States Senator, and William
NJ. Ingraham of Portland. Mayor
Leon o. Tibbetts Of Waterville and
Clinton C. Stevens Of Bangor. can
didates for Congress in the first,
third and fourth districts respective
~.
The following members Of tho state
committee were present at the meet
ing yesterday aftrnoon:
Androscoggin-Henr e. Goss. Au-
burn.
Cumberland--William NJ. Ingraham
of Portland, proxy for George NJ.
Blake OF Portland.
Kennebec-Dan w. Cony, Angus
ia: Mrs. Helen Burtee Larson. Wat
erville.
Oxford-Paul C. Thurs.on, Bethel.
Penobscot-Daniel A. Sargent.
Bangor; Mrs. Georgia Littlefeld, Old
Town.
Piscataouis-E. e. Ross, Guilford.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chase, bar
ing; Mrs. Herbert h. Allan, Dennys1
vile.
York-Dr. ". ]. Maybury. Saco;
Mrs. Annie Locke, Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Radio
Programs
TODAY. APRIL is

TODAY, APRIL 16
nxA-WestizgAouss 1lsetrie, 1ast
11ttstuxgh, p, 90 xilocycaes. Ere
ausasy. sss Meters. wavs xsngth.
zastsea Dsaaasra 1ins
$50 p. N. Holy week services Of the
Pittsbursh, Pa. Rev. Hugh Thom.
SON Kerr. minister. subject. 1.-THE
Communion Of Saints"
6.15 P. N. Dinner concert by the
Aanetc scao drse.
IT'S p. NJ. .'rhe City Righteous" DR..
Carl Wallace Petty. arranged by
the Civic Club Of Allegheny Coun-
7.so = 2. M. wendarl Hail. Everready
battery entertainer.
TAO p. M. National Stockman and
Farmer market reports. a..
500 p. NJ. Program arranged by the
United Synagogue Of America.
$50 p. N. Concert Of Spanish music
arranged especially for reception
in Spanish speaking countries; to
R x Rlsse little % Symphony 9 1'0 orches
ira; Helen Clcugh. soprano: Ash
ley Brockett. baritone: Ada Vira-
soro de Narud. reader; Gunnar
E Eaa1s; e,sssi BY tn. Trio.
co a% Spanish Melody" val
verde verde; % Ssnsers Waltz M:.rou,ta s
sehertzinger: FANTASY. carmen.
Yradier: "Clavelicos." valyerde:
"LArs,co." Argiti; Il 1sv o mnsa !;
Ga nslnao Sai;itone A solos. sTb;e
Torreador Song" from Carmen"
Bizet: I'm Old Madrid" Trotere;
c csnSn. aoDlssa openta S"; zerr aha
Canine del Moulin Rouge" Man
pel Ugarte: &c" Go6ar6ia. Amado
timentai," la Pampa," "Tango
s.55 p. NJ. Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast.
wHx-sso xilocycIss, Frequency,
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
MASS. a37 Meters, wave Length
600 P: NJ. Dinner concert by the
~ Organized Reserves" 9Th of a Sc
ries of lectures by Major Charles
A. THUS of the United States
7.so ?. N. Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
7.40 P. NJ. PROGRAM Of chamber music
by the WIZ String Orchestra; and
Mrs. Dorothes Waite, soprano:
$40 p. NJ. Meeting of the National
Republican Club broadcast from
Symphony hall, Boston.
9.55 p. M. Arlington time signals.
11.30 P. NJ. Late dance concert by Leo
+. Reisman and his orchestra play
Hotel Brunswick, Boston.
WJx-Broadsast Central, 80 West
42nd Street, n. r. City. ASS Meters,
eco Xilooycles
700 p. NJ. The Story Book Lady will
7.o tell r bedtime Hanss story s19yram bv Irving
Seller and his Cafe Boulevard Or
z45 c e NJ 1.-THE Progress of the
World" a Review of Reviews talk.
Seller and his Cafe Boulevard Or
$50 =. N. 1.-THE City Record" City
Official series, by Honorable Peter
s45 P. NJ. Marian Christian, soprano:
Clifton Sommers. pianist.
800 p. NJ. Romantic Castles Of Eu-
rope" by Writ BarnitZ.
s.15 ?. N: Wallace J. Drewes. jazz
$50 P. NJ. New York University Gles
Club GEO voices). Albert stoessel,
conductor.
1890 p. M. Dance program by Emil
Coleman's Trocadero Orchestra,
direct from the Club Trocadero.
wGY-sohensotady, 100 10, $50 Meters
1855 A. NJ. Time signals.
1880 p. NJ. Stock market.
1910 p. M. Produce market.
12.45 p. NJ. Weather.
600 P. NJ. Produce and stock market !;
news bulletins.
$50 Z. NJ. Story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Services This Week
At st. Marks Church

Services are being held twice daily
in st. Marks during holy week. The
special preacher Wednesday evening
will be the Rev. L. McAllister Of
Christ church. Gardiner. Thursday,
known in the church calendar az
Maundy Thursday, there will be ser
vices of the Holy Communion at Z
A M. and 10 A. NJ.
Good Friday service especially for
boys and girls at 1880 A. NJ. Tho
usual three hours devotion from noon
till p. NJ. The meditations will be
given by the very Rev. Dean Lame
of st. Luke's cathedral and at $50
A. NJ. there will be a short service.
Saturday, Easter evening, the sac
rament of holy baptism win be ad-
ministered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
MANCHESTER

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Montana
Farnham Of Hampden were recent
visitors of Mr.. Farnham's mother,
Mrs. John, Farnham.
An unusually large flock Of geese
was seen flying north late Saturday
afternoon. Those who saw It said 1t
was the largest flock they had seen
for years.
Theodore Ballard was calling on
friends In this part OF the town Sun.
day.
Mrs. John Farnham and Edward
Farnham were calling on friends
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

Miss Annie T.. Merrill. who has re-
sided in Augusta for the past four
years. has purchased two farms, ad-
joining, in East Pittston. her former
home. and has recently moved to her
now home. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sabin will make their home with
Miss Merrill. They are making ex-
tensive improvements on their prop
erty. Miss Merrill is the guest of
her brother, Arthur l.. Merrill. Ban
gor street, for few days while she
IS in the city on business connected
with disposing of her property at
Glenview. which she has sold to
Owen A. Turner. who will occupy the
place as permanent home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

ming in the NJ. e. vestry by a rep
resentative Of the Maine Civic
League.
Mrs. ]. +. PhiIbrook went to Bos-
ton Saturday, called there by the
critical illness of her sister.
The Woman's club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Martha Hodg-
don.
Mrs. Webster. Bennett and Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

The executive committee Of the
Kennebec County Farm Bureau will
hold n meeting in City hall at 1880
A. NJ. Friday. A. !. Deering.. coun-
ty agent leader. and Miss Rosalind
NJ. Jewett. State home demonstration
leader. will both be present at the
mceting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
SOLON

The Ladies' Home circle met
Thursday with Mrs. Thomas Fulton
A. c. w. Chapter ID. A. r. met
Friday afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. Eva Tuscan.
Bert Libby of Oakland was in
town Thursday.
Very instructive and interesting
pictures were shown Thursday eve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

o. NJ. Wilbur, extension poultry
specialist at the University Of Maine,
will preside at two Farm Bureau
poultry meetings this week: One to
be held at Windsor, today, the other
at Mt. Vernon on Thursday, Apr. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
WASHINGTON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Finley, who have been passing their
vacation at the home of Mrs. Fin
ley's parents, Mr.. apd Mrs. Chas.
Overlook, returned to Togus Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kaler Of
Washington were callers at w. w.
Lights and Clara Overlock's Thurs
day.
Virgil Mank, who has been stay
ing at w. w. Lights for the past
six months, returned to his home in
Camden last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Hannah Of
Union were callers at w. w. Lights
last Thursday.
c. f. Overlook is working. at the
village doing carpenter work for
Fred Ludwig.
Mrs. Lottie Prescott passed a few
days last week at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Cargill of South
Washington. Mrs. Cargill. who Is in
poor health, suffered an i'll turn
recently.
Charles Overlook was a business
visitor in Togus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Finley visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jones and
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Parmenter in
Palermo for few days last week.
| NORTH-Mr. and Mrs NJ. W. Len.
fest, who have been in Massachusetts
since last December, returned home
Friday.
Roy Lenfest, who has been in
charge of his fathers farm since
December, has moved his family and
household goods to his home at
South Liberty.
Frank Poland has concluded a
deal whereby he becomes owner of a
parcel of land taking in all Of what
has long been known as Marshalrs
shore, at Georges Lake in Liberty.
Mr.. Poland will put up a building
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

Mrs. o. p. Ellis r. passing q week
at Old Orchard ~ the guest OF her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Ellis OF
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

Albert M. Gay of the city letter
carrier force is absent from his du-
ties. owing to illness. During his
absence his route is being covered
by Carrier BARLEY jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Wednesday, April IS, 1924.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Seth Williams Independent Relief
Corps will hold its regular meeting
this afternoon at G.. A. II. hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Ivan Ward were In Madison Wednes'
1ay shopuing.

day shopping.
c. E. Games has flourishing class
of boys in the Congregational sun
day school. They are holding class
meetings every Thursday evening.
Rev. John Sherburn is attending
NJ. Z. conference and his pulpit was
occupied Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Smith
of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 1875
Telephone 1875

Cards of Thanks. obituary notices, res
olutions of respect, etc. will DO
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than 20 cents.
Journal promptly will confer q favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

A good collection OF goods for sale
at salvation Army hall, April II at 8
A. NJ. y apr16d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

Just the time to sow lawn seed
and spread fertilizer. We have an
abundant supply. Weber b Hewett.
lei. l26. April16d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
LOCAL NOTICE

There will be q cake. candy and
salted nut sale at $3.50 Thursday at
the Nash school building by the Nash
Mothers Club. Anrierist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

Popular dance. Golden Cross han.
Thursday evening. April II. Smiths
orchestra. Apr1edat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
MONTANA COLDER
THAN ALASKA
GOVERNOR BONE ADMITS Sc
WE'RE COLD IN INTERIOR OF
HIS COUNTRY BUT SAYS IT'S
MUCH WARMER ON COAST.

Havre, Dec. 2O.-Scott Cardelle
Bone, governor of Alaska, passed
through the city yesterday evening
enroute from New York to Seattle,
where he will spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Bone and his
daughter, who is a student at the
University of Washington, before re-
tJ>rning to Juneau, Alaska, to resunae
his official duties as governor Of the
territory.
When asked how Montana weather
compared with the winters of his
northern home, Governor Bone said,
this was the cOldeSt weather he had
experienced in the past few years, as
the lowest temperature recorded in
Juneau since he became governor was
8 degrees above zero.
The governor asked how cold it
was and when informed it was some
two or three degrees above zero was
surprised as he thought it was much
colder but said it was no doubt due
to the freezing breeze.
When questioned more closely about
the temperature of Alaska, the Gov
ernOr admitted that in the interior
the thermometer occasionally regis
tered in the neighborhoOd of the
weatherman's here and added it is
almost impossible to travel in the in
terror in the winter due to the in
tense cold and heavy SHOW.
Governor Bone is returning from
the Governors convention held in
jacksonville, Florida, last month,
wsich was attended by p governors. !
He afterwards went to Washington, /
D. c., on official business and then |
visited the Atlantic coast cities.
An effort will be made to hold the
conventions of governors. next year
en- the Pacifc coast, probably at Sc
attle, Governor Bone said. The ten
tative arrangements call for a tour
of the Northwest and trip to Alas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

ka, which he thinks will be Of great
benefit to that country.
Few people realize the size and ex-
tent Of Alaska, the Governor said, nor
do they have much knowledge Of its
resources. In comparing the size Of
the territory which is one fifth the
area of the United States, Governor
Bone said, he could travel from New
York to Juneau in less time than it
wquld take him to make the Journey
from Juneau to Nome, which is in the
extreme northern part of the terri
tory.
IF I wanted to go from the CAPT
tol which is Juneau, to Nome, and T
would have to make the trip by water
as it is almost impossible to travel
overland now, I would have to shin
dOWn the coast to Seattle and then,
track back up the strait again. This
would mean a long, tedious Journey
of several weeks duration, he said
Governor Bone was appointed GOV
ernor Of Alaska in June, 1921, bv the
late President Harding. Before his
he was connected with
several Of the leading newspapers i'm
the east and later was editor of The
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He was
director of publicity for the republi-
can national committee in the cam
paign Of 1929 which resulted in fba
election cf the late President Hard
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
GOMPERS FOOTSTEPS
VALUE OF GOMPERS
ESTATE NOT GIVEN

/ Washington, Dec 2O.-The will OF
Samuel Gompers, filed today for pro-
bate, left the bulk of his estate to his
sons and his granddaughters, and di-
rected that only "the minimum
amount allowed by law should be
paid the widow.
Dated November 8, 1924, The will
was accompanied by a mutilated conU
cd anothec, made previously, which
h2o been torn across the lace and on
winch was Written, q cance, and re-
woke this VIII.
Under he can aIle1 will. which had
Deen executed September 21. 1851
lAe labor leader, after providing for
a number of specific beuUests. left
lhe bulk of the estate to his widow
Gertrude A. Gompers. to whom he
was married April 16. 1921 ~
Inc last will declared the PAYMENTS
alloWed under the law should be
made, providing Mrs. Gompers "is NV
lawful, welded wife at the time IF
my death" Should she not be # i
directed she shall not receive anv
part OF my estate, whether real nar-
sonal or mixed" P0i
Mrs MRS; GOmpers was Mrs. Gertrude
NeVschler of New YORK and WIN VIM
married her age was given as 38. She
was ms second wife. Ulder the ls,rs I.s
OF the District Of Columbia doweT ,I,@ ?
rights OF a widow may net be taken
away by a will. '~'' "e 'S'AeH
b., requests E4 Of S1OO each were made
eS fS,. 4iI. Gompers to six organizations
fol. for ~ Clle purchase OF an American flag
LoI each. The organizations aTa The
EE!ln2r9can Federation Of T.abnr e'7 me lile
C.far C.far MsFers' InternatilnaI r ne
STlgar Makers local No. I'D Nh on2
~ 1 ork; Dawson lodge r. New -eew
w w ea1sIhlilngton; 1Ili the Washington iSoIlS' Iodl.o'
n Fil-e ElKs and the New York lodge of
,-.i,l hAe remainder of the estate tba
.s'i oi',.s.o1 re OF which was not given. waS
'e'iueathed to his graaddar .", was ! /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
IN TENNESSEE

Sambo ambled up to the cashieT,e
window in the First National BanI
AS he fshed out a check from bie
pocket-the window slammed sbI1t
He raped on the window and wanted
to know what was the matter.
"The bank is busted" said the
cashier.
Sambo ambled away, Hat just as he
reached the door, he was heard to
mutter.
"By gellies, Rse heard O. hank
ADJUSTING! but blame me if dat ain't
the first time I ever had one bust
right in ma ace"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

election authorized President Green
TO appoint a committee t0 cor
sider a memorial to Samuel Gompers.
Already a plan has been brOach5d by
a prominent eastern leader to funo
such symbol to the memory Of the
dead leader by q public subscription
collected and from uhe rank and file
Of organized labor.
The memorial would be placed at the
grave in Sleepy Hollow cemetery Al
1errytoWn-
William Green, the successor Of Nh
/ GomEoIs, IS 0l years old, and OF En-
! gllSh- Welsh eAJladICtlOn. Ills father
is living at the age of 50. he is
product OF the Ohio soft coal fiids,
former president Of the Ohio state
senate and member of the academy
OF political science.
CAME "
FROM LOWER LEVELS
COshoctOn, Ohio, Dee. I9.-WlEan
Green, known to every Coshoeten ass-
ident as Billy" although an AHa5F;-
can by birth, Is a Welshman bv berit-
age. His father and mother. Hugh
and Jane, came to Coshocton csuntY
from Wales in 1868. Two years Iate}
William was born, the first of 2 fan
lily of six children.
Ills father, now 80 years old. is ~
ing with daughter In the little col
Cage just outside Of town where WI.
nam spent the greater part Of his
ne. nm, his sons newly ACQUIRED
IlJle OF president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, means little
lie made ne response when told of has
sons selection.
William Green attended tbe distrie,
schools in the little mining comnoun-
IIy, Wnere ne was born ca March Q
1870, until his services were neadoJ
20 support the growing family. Ht
.lep1i5.l s'ei1i5u 70 ms education by careful
Iedqlhg during his spare timer
his affable nature and his eloSe
study OF mining conditions early
Drought hlm leadership in home a.
Ialrs. In 1900, when 80 years old. -
Decame president of sub-district No
o ONO Mine Workers organizat9o.
II II 49Vo he became president of the
state organization. In 1870 ba -
: came state senator and served -.
Terms. he was elected aaNress-,-
e treasurer OF the United Mine Wor -
ed America in 1928, which pasS-n
ne held when elected TO lead --s-
IlonaI labor Organization.
he : ma married Miss Jane Moblev. kr~;l
a. 1892, and is the father of six 81
dren. Three daughters are noaTT9s-5
In Ceshocton 'BiIlv'' Green =
looked upon as the ideal seIf-p,a5e
man and his continuous success bas
Oeen accepted as town henors a. Wi
as individual. - = '''S'l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
OUTLOOK H. S. PLAY
TO BE REAL SCREAM
Senior Class to Put On "a Poor
Married Man," Which Play Is Now
Beng Shown Over the Country to
Huge Audiences. ~

senior Class to Put On "a Poor
Married Man," Which Play Is Now
BeIng Shown Over the Country r.
Huge Audiences. ~
SURPRISING all previous efforts in
the line of comedy PLAYS put on h.,
the Outlook High School The 7,1e,,,
Oers OF Une Senior class are this wear
presenting to the public "a poor
MARRIED Man on December 31st at
the Outlook Theatre. -
AS the name suggests the cbarac-
Cefs IN the play meet MANY commit
Gated and humorous situations 5p5
Che results are a scream. The Ont
lc'0k nigh school is noted for the erv-
cellenC manner in which the Higb
school plays have been conducted e.
the past and this years production is
eclipsed. ' Plays
Following is the cast of cbarac+e..-
who will take part in the comedy .
FroIessor Wise, a poor married
m. ''IeI CT Lewis Johnson
Pill, b1oi- Raymond Homme
A'iily DlaAe' college student
JOpiter jackson, a black trumn mn Due
Mrs. Ford, some mother-in-law N'l'.-NO" =
zoie' her charning daughter '9pei
Vema GOOdIavoD
June Graham, a little Freshman '''1-0ii
Hosallnd IS, Nelson, a college report
- Eemem3er 6i75e the date, December 3isf
al outlook, and come prepared fo,.
&c conIlnuoEs laugh throughout tba
! peLIoIIaance. 5:t -. i1 A dance will be held
after the play and will weIconoo iI5la tLo
New ,o9. Year in and bid farewell 'iio t.