davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-30

Mr.. Waynman Dixon, the en-
gineer who in 1877 dug up the
Cleopatra's Needle which n ow
stands on the bank of the Thames,
believes that there is canal un-
der the Great Pyramid of Egypt.
He cites the many illusions to
such subterranean avs
found in the works of Herodotus
and certain Arabic works, specific
ally referring to an underground
chamber in the hill on which the
Pyramid of Cheops stands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-30
STILL HANGING AROUND
Road Hog Has Changed a
Lot in Last Ten Years of
Driving.

The road hog has changed a lot
in the last ten years. Occasionally
he will burn the road and give ev-
erybody his dust, but his methods
are more skillful nowadays, and
far more annoying and dangerous.
When you are trying to pass by
him on the road-and when you
have every reason to be in hur-
ry-he will speed up a little, just
enough to keep you guessing as
to whether you are going to get
by or get hit by the car approach
ing.
When you are in hurry to buy
gas you will find him parking his
car directly in front of the pump
while he tinkers with his engine.
When you have pulled up ahead
of parking space which you in
tended backing into, he will come
up in behind you and sound his
horn because he wants the space
His methods are so de luxe now
adays that he doesn't bother to
confine his hoggishness to the
highways. AS matter of fact he
plays roadhog just as expertly
when he is in the garage. For
doesn't he invariably race his en-
CINE or let it idle whenever the
man next to him is trying to work
on his car?
A favorite stunt is to- park his
car so close to yours that you
couldn't get away with a shoe
horn. If he has bumpers on his
car he doesn't care if he does hit
you; it's nothing to him. If there
is parking space for two cars he
will always leave his in such way
that you could make use of the
other space by cutting your car
into two sections.
He may have all the latest equip
ment but if you look him over
carefully you'll see that he is none
other than the time honored road
hog, brought down to date.-Shaw-
ano Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-30
Captured Three Cubs.

Two weeks ago Fred LeClaire a
settler near Lac du Flambeau, cap
tured three cub bears after he
had killed the mother. LeClaire
has sold the cubs to a Chicago
sportsman for fifty dollars each,
who will exhibit them in that CITY.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-30

Six log RATS, each 900 feet long
and containing 100000 feet of
lumber, besides carrying deck
loads of shingles and cedar poles,
will be brought to San Diego, Cali
fornia, this year from the Column
bla River. The RATS run on sche-
dule the first starting on June Is
IN tow of tug. They are cut in
to lumber by the mills at San
Diego.
Villas County News-S2.OO a year,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-04-30
High School Weekly Program

Thurs May 1-Concert-NIiss HILL VIM Ketz Orva Hunter
Marcelus Renk.
Tues 6-Chropractic- Miss Jameson
Thurs 8Debate Subject selected)-Carl Corr VS. Harry
Tues I3-Funny Stories-Edwn Hedburg
Current Events-Walter Ottoway
Thurs. 15-Talk-Judge Carter
Tues 2O.Music-Alice and Adeine Vonau
Report on life of Cooldge-Kenneth Gloyd
Thurs. 22-Topic-James Collins
Recitation Mathilda Corr
Tues 27.-Talk-Judge Higgins.
Thurs. 29-Dialogue-"A Special Sale"
Kenneth Mcintyre and John Thorpe
Tues June 3-Latin Program conducted by Miss Hill.
Thurs 5Mass acknowledgements speaking re
school year by everybody.
This is the Physics Laboratory
The whispering folks the Seniors
Standing like army of Satan
With voices loud and bosterous
Stand like demons of old
With knowledge surprising their virtues
Loud from his office, deepvoiced listen professor
Speaks and in indignant
Bades the gay Seniors be quiet.
This is the Physics Laboratory
But where Seniors who in it
Talked like Ladies Society they from some member
stray bit of gossip
Where those battered old manuals
The property of the learned Seniors
Folks whose tongues kept going like
The rivers that water the woodland
Darkened by shadows of
But rejecting image or heaven
Closed those soied blue manuals
And the Seniors for departed
Scattered like bits of note
When the mighty hands of the teachers
Neze them, them in bits
And throw them into the waste basket
Naught but the Seniors are hurried b. n
the Main room INV
with apologies Longfellow)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Enjoy Halloween Festivities
At Lake Cottage Saturday Eve.

The Diplock cottage on the North
Shore at Lake Cobbosseecontee was
the scene of a most enjoyable HALO
we'en party Saturday evening. when
some eighteen young people from
this city and HallOwcll assembled
and hobnObbed with the spooks and
Halloween cpirits. From the time
Of the arrival of the guests of the
evening, until their departure for
their homes at a late hour things
happened with unexpected and start
ling effectiveness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Croker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Pcrnette were
the hosts and hostesses of the occa-
sion and they were ably assisted by
the phantom character of legend
who hold forth on Halloween. The
stories of the evenings events and
happenings as told by those present,
range from the lurid to the, seemingly
impossible Besides the usual festi-
vities connected with an Hallowe' en-
observance, the group participated
in competitive contests which fur
nished entertainment for everyone.
Delicious refreshments were enjoyed.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Crocker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pernette, those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Aldrich. MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Fuller. Lyndell AID
rich. Mabel Aldrich. Harold Jordan.
William Perry. Caroline Whittier.
Greta Nickerson, all Of Hallowell:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Byron and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Gray of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Maine congressman
To Campaign for
Massachusetts, G. O. p.

The services of United States Rep
resentative John f. Nelson. of Au-
gusta, have been enlisted by the Re-
publican State committee of Massa
chusetts in an effort to re-elect Gov.
ernor Claiming Cox, according to
an announcement made in Boston
Saturday.
Representative Nelson's first
speaking engagement In the Bay
State is scheduled to take place al
the Whittinsville Machine Works, in
Whitinsville. ut noon next Wednes.
day. while OH the same evening he
is slated to address political gather.
ings in the cities OF New Bedford
and Fall River.
According to the Massa
Republicans. the addition Of Repre-
sentative Nelson to the speaking list
is warmly welcomed. as they regard
him as one OF the ablest speakers tc
outside, and they are firmly of the
belief that he will make lasting
impression on the Massachusetts
voters.
1t is planned to have Representa-.
tive Nelson address gatherings in a
number of other Massao husetts
towns. and these places will be as.
signed sometime this week by the
state committee.
The committee officials also an.
nounced yesterday that United States
Senator Bert NJ. Fernald, Of Poland
would speak at numerous cities and
towns in the interest of the Repub-
lican cause. His assignments will
likewise be made when he reports
to the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Diversified Disasters
Red Cross RepOrts

Washington. Oct. 25r (By A. P.)-
A new American disaster record, in
Guiding 735 deaths. nearly 1000 per.
sons injured and $4,000 made home
less, and property damage Of close to
s45,000.000 has given the Red Cross
its busiest year in relief operations.
OF the serious disasters OF the year
which closed July /. 10 were fires.
the most serious being the SIC. 900. 900
Berkeley, Calf. confagration. There
were seven cyclones and ~ lorna
does. the latter including one in
northern Ohio In June which killed
81 persons. rendered $500 homeless
and did property damage estimated
at 100000 900: and another in South
Carolina in April which took ~ lives.
The cost Of relief service which the
Red Cross and its branches and
chapters rendered to stricken COM
munities. as shown In the society's
annual report. was more than S737,.
600. A large percentage Of the dis
osters occurred east Of the Missis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Co. F, 1O3rd Infantry To
Give "Suzette," Nov. 10

Home talent productions are COM
ing thick and fast in Augusta and
very soon the 103rd Infantry will pre-
sent "Suzette," comedy drama. The
date will be Nov. 10 and rehearsals
are being held under the direction of
Samuel Mccall. The cast OF charac-
tiers includes some of the city's most
talented young Thespians. The lead
ing part will betaken by Miss Flor
ence Wilson. who has been seen to
much advantage in previous product
ions. She will be Miss Ethel Brad
ford. Others in the play: ]. Kenneth
Turner as Joseph Bradford. a mem
Der of the stock exchange: Tom
Blackmore, his partner will be Le-
land Niles; William Leonard viii be
Bob Bradford; George Cooper will be
Edwin Blackmore; Ralph Newman
will be James Bradfords servant;
Miss Ruth Leavitt will be seen as
Mrs. Archibald: Miss Irene Stevens
will be Dora Blackmore
Last year the Co. F players gave
The Arrival of Kitty with much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
TWENTY -ONE STUDENTS RECEIVE HIGHEST
HONOR RATING FOR FIRST PERIOD AT CONy

The list of general honors is: Sc
niors: Irene Bartlett, Cecilia Beane,
Arthur Basque. Elbridge Caswel,
Carolyn Cullen. Paul Devine. Blanche
Dutton. Marguerite Edwards. Harold
Ellis. Polly GetchelI, Harriet Gilman,
Greta Hanks. Raymond Hanks, Jo-
sephine Hanson. Carolyn Herrick.
Robert Jackson. Amy Mckinney
Mildred Newcomb, Grace Parker.
Marjorie Peaslee. Lucienne Pelletier
Lillian Peters. Frances Pishon.
George Randall
Juniors: Lauren Basiey. Gabriel
Bison. Charlotte Carleton. Adrian
Cloutier. Roland bennett. Berthe
Christine Hanson. Frances Hayes.
Grace Mcdonald. Josephine MCGEE.
Eva Merrill, Olena Moulton, Maxine
Saunders. Sylvia Spencer. Mildred
Stackpole. Gladys Stapleford. Melissa
Turner.
Sophomores: Helen Brown. Mar
garet Carney. Winfield Cartridge.
Norman bennett, Bertha Dudley,
Muriei Dutton, Gertrude Farwell,
Alice Holloway, Beverly Hewins.
Florence Humphrey. Aliana Lalle-
mont. Robert Leadbetter. Harold Nc
Farlane. Howard Meniell. CaiiSte
Messer. Jessie Milton. Bertha Morse.
! Atwood Nelson, Eleanor Priest.
Doris Richards. Walter Soule. Will
. liam Weeks.
Freshmen: Fernald Bag!ey, Jean
Bailey. Gladys Bailey. Frances Baker.
Charles B:lodeau. H. Cassidy. Mil
bred Chapman, Evelyn Cooley. Ro-
meo Cote, Dorothy Creasey. James
Evans, Katherin Farr. Ethel Farrow.
Warren Philbrook. Lucille Genthner.
Doris Groves. Marjorie Higgins,
Hazel Hunt. Helen Jordan, Ellie
Mendan, Louise Nutting. w. Perkins.
Elizabeth Pingree. Madeline Randall.
Louise Stafford, Marguerite Smith.
Gertrude Stone. Rebecca Stursls.
Charles Tyson. Howard Watson.
Post Graduates: Ruth PettingliI,
Hortense Rand. Eleanor WILCOX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
SIDNEY

WEST-A farce comedy IN three
acts. "A Poor Married Man" is 10 be
presented at Sidney Grange hall Tues
day evening. Oct. %. under the au-
spices of Rural Lodge +. and a. NJ. IL
stormy the following night sociai
dance will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Muir and two
sons from North Vassalboro and Mrs.
Raw Nisbot and two boys Orville and
Russell of Augusta were callers OF
William Eadie last week.
Miss Jessie Mitchell. who is en-
p!oyed at The Willows. has been pass
in- a few days vacation at her home.
Belgrade Depot Miss Mitchell re-
turned to her work Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Ballard and
daughters were visitors Wednesday OF
Mr.. Ballards parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim Ballard.
james Soule and family Of Water-
VILE have been visitors OF Mr.. SouIe's
cousin. Mrs. Ephraim Ballard.
Fred A. Thompson. carrier for r. F.
D 4. Augusta. resumed his duties
Thursday. Charles Greasy has been
substitute.
A party from West Sidney went to
Winthrop Thursday night. where they
raised a delightful evening I'm the
nome Oh MI. anu wi ..
it being the fifth anniversary of their
marriage. The party consisted OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Mills and son, D. w.
Mills. Mrs. J. W. Penney and son. Mas
ter George. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Smith
and daughter Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey n. Smith. Mrs. Ephraim Bal
lard. Mr. and Mrs P. w. French, Miss
Lena Taylor. Miss Eta andAiiss Susie
Loveioy, Miss Jennie N. Freeman,
Miss June Freeman and Harold E
Lunt. A delicious lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey n. Smith are
settled in their home at West Sidney.
The little daughter, Ruth. Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sheaff is at her home
after having been at the Augusta Gen.
eral hospital for a few weeks for a
fractured shoulder. The little Miss is
doing well.
Callers on Miss Susie Lovejoy and
sister Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Yule and sisters, Mrs. Robin
son and Miss Lizzie Dunbar and broth
err. Walter Dunbar. all Of Bath.
Mrs. L. E Reynolds. Belgrade, was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

house Philharmonic Trio. and
Jackson -. Smith. basso; William
II. Smith. pianist and accompanist.
from the Hotel Kimball studio,
Springfield.
SIS i. M.-Recital by Mrs. Wallace
Wales. contralto. accompanied by
Elizabeth Bates. from the Hotel
Brunswick studio, Boston.
S.a5 Z. M.-Piano recital by Paul NJ.
Bernard, from the Hotel Bruins
wick studio. Boston.
900 +. M.-Concert by the Aleppo
Drum Corps. otherwise known as
the Shriners' Band. Louis Har-
low. concert master. direct from
band room.
$50 +. M--Harmonica selections by
Harry Cummings. from the Hotel
Brunswick studio. Boston.
9.45 T.. M.-Sid Reinherz. popular pian-
ist playing popular tunes. from
the Hotel Brunswick studio. Bos-
ton.
9.55 =. M.-Arlington time signals:
official United States weather re-
ports.
1870 p. M.-Program Of dance music
by McEnelly's Singing Orchestra
from Cooks Butterfly Bau Room.
Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Return From Hunting
Trim Above MOOsehead

Frank w. Ball. Secretary of State,
and Louis H. Winship. deputy State
treasurer, both of this city returned
Saturday night from n ten day hunt
ing trip with a party of Dover and
Foxcroft men to 80 Mile Swing,
about so miles above lockwood. The
party occupied one of the Great
Northern Paper Companys camps
and was very successful, each man
bringing back q deer and some birds.
They reported that conditions under
foot when they went into the woods
on Wednesday, Oct. 10. were very
noisy but that three inch fall of
snow made the hunting much better
for a while. Deer are as plentiful
as last year but the birds seem fewer
than they did then.
Those composing the party beside
the two Augusta men were, Judge of
Probate James Hudson of Guilford;
Register of Probate. w. s. Ladd;
Clerk of Courts. Stacy c. Lanpher;
Sheriff-elect John Weymouth: f.
w. Judkins. G. l.. Arnold, treasurer
of the Kineo Trust Co, and Frank
w. Manson. manager of the Moose
head Telephone Co, all of Dover
Foxcroft. and X. A. Peavey of New
ton Highlands. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Miss Anita DamrOsch
Granddaughter of
J.G. Blaine to Wed

Wedding invitations have been re-
ceived here from Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Damrosch for the marriage OF
their Youngest daughter, Anita
Blaine Damrosch, to Robert Litteli.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Litteli
of New York City. The wedding
will take place on the afternoon of
November s at the home of the
brides parents. 146 East 61st street.
The groom elect. who is editor of
The New Republic, is q great-grand-
son of the founder Of Littelfs Living
Age, and was graduated from Har-
ward in 1916.
Rev. William r. Lusk of Ridge
field, Conn.,. will perform the cere-
mony. which will be followed by a
reception in the ballroom OF the Ola
Colony Club. Miss Polly Blaine
Damrosch will be her sisters only
attendant and Whittemore Altteli
will be best man.
The engagement was announced
September l when the family was
at the Blaine cottage at Bar Harbor.
Miss Damrosch passed the greater
part of the summer near Paris ana
was a student at the American Con-
servatory of Music at Fontainebleau
She is one of the grandchildren OF
the late James G.. Blaine, secretary
of state under President Garfield.
and of DIR. Leopold Damrosch.
founder of the New York Symphony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
College Club To Open Winter
Program Tuesday Afternoon

The Augusta College Club will
open it's winter program Tuesday.
Oct. IS. at :; o'clock: Mrs. Augustus
o. Thomas. the speaker of the after
noon, will talk on THE Midwest. y
Club members are anticipating the
pleasure OF first hand information
from one who knows her subject.
through her own experience and
through family traditions.
The College Club is proud. OF the
success of its first year, and now that
it is firmly established, hopes to be OF
greater service through the excel
lent program which has been ar
ranged for winter.
Several matters of Importance are
to he discussed at the business meet
ing which will proCeGe the program
of the afternoon. The hostcsses who
will assist Mrs. Paine, are Mrs. Fred
H. Lord Mrs. Dwight l.. Higgins and
Mss Blanche Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
County Boys and Girls Clubs
To Hold Contest Nov. 8

The big event of the year for the
members of the boys and girls ag-
ricultural clubs, conducted under
the direction of the Extension Serv-
ice and the Farm Bureau. will be
the county contest, which will be
held at Readheld. Saturday. Nov. :.
The all-day session will be devoted
to a special program for the benefit
of the young people who attend. IL
will be both educational and enter
tanning and will be of interest to the
older ones as well.
One of the features will be the big
exhibit of corn. potatoes. Negetables'
bread. canning and sewing. Each
member in these projects Is required
to make an exhibit in order to Sc
cure club honors.
The Augusta Savings Bank has
again offered two hundred dollars In
prize money to be distributed in the
form OF savings bank books to all
who complete their work and take
part in the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

A new institution at Cony high
school Is the introduction of an hon
or roll, a list Of students who have
received especially creditable marks
in all subjects for a ranking period
Of six weeks. This list Of students
is announced at assembly after the
ranking period is completed and the
names are also posted at the school.
The honor roll is divided into two
parts, one of highest general honors
upon which are listed the names OF
all students who have received a
rank Of 80 or better for the period in
all subjects, and the other general
honors where the names of all re-
ceiving 80 or over in all subjects are
listed.
The words general honors" are
used to distinguish these hcnors
from the usual honors that are given
in individual subjects at the end OF
the year.
Upon this list are 81 receiving
highest general honors and q host OF
others receiving general honors'
From the group Of Fl four students.
each representing = different class.
have been chosen ar d they Will speak
Monday morning at the school as
sembly. taking as their subject,
How to Do It," The speakers will
be Doris Church. senior class; Gil
more Soule, Junior class: Marion
White, sophomore: George Andrews
freshman class. The entire group
receiving highest general honors Will
he seated upon the platform at this
assembly.
The list Of students receiving high
est general honors Is as follows: SEN
Tors. Doris Church. Lowell Leland
Evelyn Morgan; juniors Ida Drapl-;n
Helen McCaughey. Gilmore Soule'
Howard stiles. Gladys Young; soph-
ignores, Rose Friedman. Marion
White: freshmen. George Andrews
Evelyn Brown. Richard Higgins. Hol-
lis Leland, Alice Lishness. Marion
Smith. Louise Tracy. Thelma Young;
post graduates. Florence Carleton
Iapa Rogers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Fred Owen Opens
MOXie Cottage

The Lake Moxie section, recognized
as one Of the best hunting and fish
ing countries in the northern part of
Maine. Is destined to be more popu-
lar than ever with the opening of
Moxie Cottage.
This building. at Lake Moxie sta
ton and right near the shores of the
lake. was purchased some years ago
by the late F. H. Owen Of Augusta.
1t was never opened to the public.
however and Mr.. Owens son. F. Fl.
Owen Of Augusta, has now come into
| possession Of the property and plans
| to make it the center Of this we'll
known sporting region.
Under the direction Of the younger
Mr. Owen. the cottage has been thor
| oughly renovated. electric lights. hot
| and cold water and steam heat have
been installed and Is rooms and
! bath have been provided for those
who wish to stay there. In addition
to this there Is a large garage. An
electric pump has been Installed at
one Of the fine springs in which the
region abounds and this will supply
the cottage with the purest OF water.
In addition to the bedrooms. there
are large dining room and living
room with fireplace.
Near Moxie cottage are the large
store and postoffice where the late
Mr.. Owen was proprietor and post
master.
While Fred Owen IL the owner of
all this property. he has placed the
management of 1t in the hands Of
Sturgis Durgin Of The Forks who
will look after not only the cottage
and the store but who has also just
received his appointment as post
master at Lake Moxie. Mrs. Durgin
is with Mr.. Durgin and will be the
cook for the cottage.
In view of the fact that Moxie
Cottage may easily be reached by
both rail and auto, 1t would seem as
If 1t would be busy place all the
year round. for it is 10 remain open
the whole IL months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
capital Grange Entcrtains

sae members of Capital Grange
Is rr.s'ting members from Manches-
sr,, n,.shSe enjoyed n Halloween
-,I saturday evening at G. a. r..
Neat, ."o'lowinS the regular business
pror.s OF the local grange. A fine
omssn OF Halloween stunts and
nnnS was participated in by all and
va enjoyment and amusement
NJ ~ caused by these various features.
MN I'D. . was beautifully decorated
afss, Various Halloween colors and
sa ann n very "spooky" appear
am,.a Refreshments of coffee,
ersss au's, apples and pop corn were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
knights Of Columbus To
Hold Series Social Meetings

Abnaki Council. Knights Of Column :
bus are to hold a series of social
meetings. throughout the coming win
ter months. The programs of enter
tainment for each meeting are now
being prepared and great deal of
interest is being manifested by the
members. The first social meeting
will take place on Tuesday evening
at the X. of c. council rooms and
will include a speaking program and
musical entertainment. At the
conclusion of the evenings exercises
a buffet lunch will be served.
1t is expected that the local Cas-
eys" will turn out in large numbers
as this first endeavor of the nowly
elected staff of officers to provide
pleasing and instructive entertain
nent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
CLINTON

Mrs. J. G. Hutchinson of Buxton.
Mrs. Loring Strickland and daughter.
Phyllis of Portland, have returned
home after visiting with their par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Longley Of
Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. l.. Cotton was
in Waterville Friday.
d. w. Fisher was IN Waterville
Thursday. when he visited his wife,
who is patient at the Elm City
hospital.
Miss Annie Berry of Burnhan, was
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Z. L.
LonCley Thursday. ~
Mrs. j q. Hutchinson. Mrs. Doring
Strickland and daughter. Phyllis,
We're in Skowhegan, Norridgewocil
Thursday at the homes Of Mrs. Rose
Strickland and Mrs. Annie Burgess.