davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

Rimmy Jim Giddings says he once
was in love with a millionaire's daugh-
ter. Her old man asked Rimmy if he
could keep her in the same shape she
had always been accustomed to. Rim
my said he'd try; then, later, after
seeing her in a bathing suit he said
he was dinged if he wanted to.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Denartnlent Of the Interior

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ami
zona, July is, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that William
G. Adams, Of Flagstaff, Arizona, who
on December 3, 1920, made forest
homestead entry LISTS 3-4163 end
3-4436), No. 048454, for Nta SWf11E
SWA SWH SWM SWll, VIZ SEN
SWM, SEA SWH SW1z. E1A W1a
NEl4 SW34, S3B SEX SEA NW14
81 SWA SWA NEA, NJ NWN
NWA SEl5, N1a MEL NEH SW II
Section II, NJ seq SCI, E15 NEA
SEA, Sl5 SEA SEM, Section 4
Township q North, Range 8 East, q.
and S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before Tom Z. Rees, u. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the 27th day Of August, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
+. Lawson, Lester Slavton. LLOYD
Hubbard, James W. Strickland, all Of
Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
7-25-5t. Register
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

81 see by the paper California
claims to have fish that can shout. 2
remarks dad" Compton. believe
me, | have heard him do it, more than
once"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL")
Mostly those
along and grabbed off.
(By "DEL.")


County assessor Billy Beeson has
many problems and his latest one is
this:
If man sleeps in New Mexico,
washes his face in Colorado, eats his
breakfast in Utah and whips his wife
in Arizona, where in Sam Hill does he
pay his taxes
Please send answer direct to Mr..
Beeson.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE No. IL
University Land Timber
The State Land Department,
Phoenix, Arizona, July /, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity with the provisions of the Act
of Congress known as the Enabling
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

]. C. Mue1man, Oklahoma man re-
Gently lecturing at the Normal school
here, allows that while a bunlblebee's
sting is powerful stimulating it is not
encouraging.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

"Habit has habit of clinging to
one" says President L. B. McMullen
of the Normal school, "Manv men
who worked their way through col
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

Walter Dubree of Phoenix has
worked out new formula for rapid
acquisition of wealth. Walter says
he's going to raise frogs, sell the legs
and keep the greenbacl1s.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

Most of US men can't say much for
our skin, but we have pocletbools
they love to touch.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

"You can't be howling success by
simply howling," interjects Carl May
thew.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

Art Riordan says babies and radios
always do the cutest things after the
company has gone.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

teal candidates in the field and
wouldn't have to say a single word
all the time"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

Walter Dubrce of Phoenix has
worked out new formula for rapid
acquisition of wealth. Walter says
he's going to raise frogs, sell the legs
and keep the greenbaclls.
A pretty girl tripped in to the Flag
staff Furniture CO., store and asked
Ralph Davis, "Have You Kissed Me
in the Moonlight ?" Ralph forgot all
about his sheet music stock and stana-
mered: Gosh! Mop and blushed so
hard she blushed too, then turned and
ran.
"Giris, don't let fellow kiss you
when he's driving" admonishes Judge
]. e. Jones. IF he gives the kiss the
attention it deserves he can't drive
safely"
You can't kiss a girl unexpectedly"
concludes Walter Durham. "The best
you can do is to kiss her sooner than
she thought you would"
H. J. McClung, president Of the
Arizona Central bank, radios from
Phoenix, where he also has couple
pockets full Of banks, that a Jew came
IN one of the banks down there and
asked for the loan Of SO. He was
told he could have it on a two-name.
note. But the Jew said he wanted to
put up liberty bonds for collateral.
He was told that would be all right
and handed over $50000 in bonds.
"Why in thunder do you, want to
put all that collateral up on loan of
only S10?" he was asked.
"Why / got to keep EN- in safe
place, amt L? He charged me for a
safety deposit box SIS, and now he
keeps 'em for me for 81 interest"
Mary had a bathing suit
1t was cute without d0ubt,
But after she got in the thing
The most of her was out.
JOHN MANNING.
There was Al young man from Du-
quesne
Whose manner was very inesne;
He was stupid, not rapid,
Insipid and vapid
The mere sight Of him furnished a
pesne.
GEORGE MYERS.
One Of our Flagstaff boys is prog
ressing right smart in his courting.
He began calling on her four weeks
ago, some Sunday night, and the first
night he sat all the evening with the
family album in his lap. Next Sun
day he set all evening with the dog
in his lap. Last Sunday evening he
held her little brother in his lap.
oh, boyl Next Sunday night!
Herman Nelson's getting lot Of
kick out of recent news items.
There's that new business concern in
New Mexico, the Sayre-Kraut grocery,
and the recent marriage in Phoenix
of Everett Socks and Daisy Woolun |
He's wondering what would be an APP
propriate name for their first kid
Tourist dropped into Harper's the
other day and asked if it was
secondhand store. He was told it
was. WELL" he said, | want one for
my watch,
The newest toast is evolved by
Orinn Compton:
Here's to your car
And my. car
May they never meet.
A. F. Grimnell, cashier of the First |
National bank, has noted there are
some expressions one never. hears. and |
offers the following in evidence:
no, my car isn't very fast. Almost |
everyone goes around me.
These eggs aren't strictly fresh; but
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

lege are now working their sons way
through"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
cne Rancher, too,
prefers ZEROLENE
BY STANLEY

Not just because it is an economically priced
OIL but because it lubricates better every type
of farm equipment, from tractor to an auto
mobile.
Big users, who can afford to test out the
merits of different oils experimentally refuse to
pay tribute to the superstition that eastern oils
are in some mysterious way better - why
should you?
The Natomas Company of California, which
operates 10 automobiles, 8 fve-ton trucks, Ford
trucks, Best Traclkayer Caterpiars, l Holt
Caterpillar, and stationary gas engines, and also
uses Zerolene on the bearings of irrigation
pumps, writes as follows:
1--WE have used your products for several
years with exceptionally good results, and
your prompt service has been valuable to
u.s."
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

A pretty girl tripped in to the Flag
staff Furniture Co., store and asked
Ralph Davis, 'sHave You Kissed Me
in the Moonlight 2" Ralph forgot all
about his sheet music stock and stanl-
mered: Gosh! Mol" and blushed so
hard she blushed too, then turned and
ran.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
GEORGE MYERS.

One Of our Flagstaff boys is prog
ressing right smart in his courting.
He began calling on her four weeks
ago, some Sunday night, and the first
night he sat all the evening with the
family album in his lap. Next Sun
day he set all evening with the dog
in his lap. Last Sunday evening he
held her little brother in his lap.
oh, boyl Next Sunday night!
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

"Girls, don't let fellow kiss you
when he's driving" admonishes Judge
J. Z. Jones. IF he gives the kiss the
attention it deserves he can't drive
safely"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

you can't kiss a girl unexpectedly.
concludes Walter Durham. ''The best
you can do is to kiss her sooner than
she thought you would"
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

A. r. Grimn1ell, cashier of the First
National bank, has noted there are
some expressions one never. hears. and
offers the following in evidence:
no, my car isn't very fast. Almost
everyone goes around me.
These eggs aren't strictly fresh; but
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

There was Al young man from Du-
quesne
Whose manner was very inesne;
He was stupid, not rapid,
Insipid and vapid
The mere sight Of him furnished a
pesne.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

Mary had a bathing suit
1t was cute without doubt,
But after she got in the thing
The most of her was out.
JOHN MANNING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
CHINA

SOUTH-George L. Crosman and
daughter, Mrs. Helen Durgin and fam
lily of Portland were In the village the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. f. .whitehouse
passed Friday and Saturday at Booth
bay Harbor.
The memorial services were observed
at CT A. r. hall May 30. About IS
persons sat down TO the dinner served
by China Grange. but only two MEM
bers Of James p. Jones Post were able
to be present. In the afternoon Elk.
Senator Spencer gave a fine address.
The musical program in charge OF IIrs.
8. NJ. Thompson was unusually good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Plaisted were
calling on friends in Albion Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Burns is recovering slow
II from her recent illness.
Mrs. Ada Hewett Of Weeks Mills
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Plaisted, few days the past
week. - $3.50
Mrs. ]. A.. Jones f. entertaining her
sister. from the West for the summer.
Miss Myrtis Sanborn and friend OF
south Bristol were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. 6anborn.
The East Kennebec District 8. q.
convention meets with South China
Friends school on Saturday, June 4,
at 10.A. M. There will be several ad-
dresses and talks and q good musical
program. All Sunday schools in dis
trict send deiegatcs.. Visitors please
bring pastry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

night-'cause I won't never ave an
other chance. The doctor e says
amt goin' to be ere in the morn
in"
Captain Francis Newcombe lit a
match. 1t disclosed a tallow dip and
piece of salt fish on a battered
chair-and, beyond, the shadowy'
outline of a bed. He swept the
piece of fish to the floor out Of his
way, lighted the candle, and, lean
ing forward, held It over the bed.
well. 1 fancy the diagnosis isn't
far wrong" said the ex-captain Of
territorials critically. 1--WE been too
good to >you-and prosperity's let
you down. For three years you
haven't lifted a finger except to
carry a glass Of gin to your lips.
And now this is the end, IL it?"
breathed heavily. The hectic spots
on her cheeks burned q little wider.
Captain Francis Newcombe set
the candle back on the chair, and.
with his hands in his pockets, stood
looking at her. His face exhibited
no emotion.
81 haven't heard yet why you sent
for me-" he said sharply.
Polly" she said thiekly. IL
wanter know wot abaht Polly?"
Captain Francis Newcombe smiled
without mirth.
my dear Mrs. wickes," he said
evenly, you know all about Polly. /
distinctly remember bringing you
the letter she Enclosed for you in
mine ten days ago, because dis
tinctly remember that after you had
read II I watched you tear Il UP.
And as your education is such that
you cannot write in return, also
distinctly remember that you gave
me messages for her which I was to
incorporate in my own reply. Since
then have not heard from Polly"
The woman raised herself sud-
denly on her elbow, and, her face
contorted shook her fist.
my dear Mrs. Wickes!" she
mimicked furiously through burst
OF coughing. "Yer a cool 'un. yer
are. That's wot yer says, yer
stands there an smiles like. a
bioomin' hangel, an yer says. my
dear Mrs. Wickes! Curse yer.
knows more abaht yer than yer
thinks for. Three years -Fve watch
ed yer, an hif I've kept my tongue
to meself that don't say 7 don't
know wot I knows
Indeed" Captain Francis New.
ccmbe shrugged his shoulders. He
smiled slightly. "Then should say.
II 1t were true. that 1t IL sometimes
dangerous, Mrs. Wickes--to know
even q little about some things"
The woman rocked In the bed. and
hugged her thin bosom against 4
spasm OF coughing that came near
to strangulatiou.
BAH" she shouted. when she
could get her breath. II air,t ARA n
o. yer any more. Damn yer. Tns
dyin' anyhow. It's nctffu, "a vol,
WV yer SNUG smile. except yer dad
III be out or the swye--an'--an'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Pass Books
Being Verified

The State Banking Department Is
now making the regular examina-
ton of Pass Books OF all State Banks.
All Savings Depositors having ac-
counts in the Waterville Savings
Bank, Waterville. Me-. Federal Trust
Co. Waterville. Me-, Fairfield Saw
ings d Trust Company, Fairfield
Me-; Oakland Branch Augusta Trust
Company. Oakland, Me-: Skowhesari
Savings Bank. Skowhegan. Me-, and
Skowhegan Trust Company, Skow-
hogan, Me-. are requested to present
their books for veriffcatfon. In
verifying the Pass Books a represen-
tative of the Banking Department
compares the books held by depositors
with the books Of the bank for the
purpose Of correcting errors or omis-
sions.
This work is done for the benefit
OF Savings Depositors. and the Bank
ing Department should have the full
CO. operation of all depositors. All
books should be presented at the
above banks at once for yerification,
in4d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

xk21 O8A86 80 49,
In q iull OF Great war battle Tour
men are thrown Together mysteri.
Gus Englishman. another who has pesn
n valet. a polished Frenchman ana an
.1,nknown." The latter. disappears
after he has heard the Others oiscu9 -
their underwood careers and agree t0
Join forces after the war. After me ne
srmistice Captain Francis Newcomue
IN discussing with Sir Harris Greaves,
amateur criminologist. q series OF un.
canny robbe5ies over s Tni EARS az bismss
the robberies on "Shadow" verne. Q
Notorious crook whom Scotland Iaro
considers dead.
An-iren In The Fire
II was a neighborhood OF alley
ways and lanes of ferocious oaTA-
ness; of ill-lighted, baieful stIse.s.
of shadows; and or doorways wne.s
mn doors existed, black. cayernous
ana sinister openings to inner
chambers OF misery. OF sQualid want
of God knows what.
II was the following evening, ana
stili early-barely 8 o'clock.
Captain Francis 'Newcombe did
notI look back. He traversed the
murky block, turned a corner. turn.
ed still another and presently made
his way through an entrance. long
since doorless. into the hallway OF .
tenement house.
who's there?" demanded a weak.
ouerulous female voice.
The visitor made no immediate
reply. The place reeked with the
odor of salt fish; the air was stale.
and an offense that assaulted the
nostrils. Captain Francis New
combe crossed to the window,
wrenched at it and flung 1t viciously
open.
A protraeted At Of coughing came
from a corner behind him.
Didn't 1 tell you never to send
for me-" he snapped out In abrupt
menace.
low, It's you, is it," said the
woman's voice. "Well, amt never
done it afore, ave 1? Not in three
years amt"
you've done 1t now: you've done
it tonight-and that's once too
often!" returned Captain Francis
Newcombe savagely. And before
I'm through with you I'll promise
you you'll never do it again!"
NO." she answered out of the
darkness. II won't never do it
again, an that's why done it to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04


funeral services.
Phillip Carr of Unity was in town
over the holiday and weekend.
Mrs. Mildred Mulheron was criti-
cally i'll last week at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linus White.
VIM. Mulheron of Waterville was
called here by the illness of his wife.
Mrs. RIuiheron's many friends are
pleased to know that she is now out of
danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hilton drove to
Orono Thursday and were accompanied
home by their son Walter, who has
Just completed his Junior year at the
University of Maine.
Mrs. Lucy Foster and mother. Mrs.
Orrin Wells of Kenebunkport, were in
town. last week calling upon old
friends. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Wells are
passing several days at their. cottage
at North Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Haskell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Haskell passed the
weekend at Camp Bill at North
Pond.
The Past Masters night which Leb-
anon Lodge planned to hold at their
regular meeting this. week has been
postponed enc week owing to the fact
that Cedar Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star are to be entertained on
that night by the Skowhegan Lodge
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marcia of West
Lynn We're at the home of Mrs. Mar
cia's. mother, Mrs. Alma Lowe over
Memorial day. returning home Sunday
in their car. They were accompanied
on the, trip by Ernest Ham and two
daughters, who visited at the home of
his, parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ham.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs, Orlando Woodman and Miss Della
Field drove to Topsham Sunday, where
they took dinner with Mrs. Woodmans
sister, Mrs. George Preble.
Miss Iona Pray returned home
Thursday from Atlanta, Georgia,
where she has been engaged during
the school year as a teacher at SPELL
man college.
Mrs. Ira Hilton had the misfortune
to drop a stitch in her back the last of
the week, but is improving at this
time.
Harry Carr has gone to Watertown,
Mass, where he went to meet his wife.
Mrs. Esther Carr, who is returning at
this time from trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Rowe and
daughter Evelyn of Wilton were guests
over the holiday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rowe.
The Woman's Working League Of the
Congre gational church met in their
vestry Tuesday of last week and sewed
during the afternoon. At the supper
hour the gentlemen came and a picnic
supper was enjoyed with about 30
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney KnoMlton and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
NORR|DCEWOCK
P. o. Location Changed-Per-
manent Fire Committee to
Aid in Buying Apparatus

The postoffice was moved last week
from the rear end of the Hilton fur
niture store on Mechanic street. which
location they have occupied since the
fire of May Is, to the upper end of the
Farmers Union building. This store
has been used for the past year by the
j. b. Ham Company as a grain room,
and was vacated because of their re-
cent purchase Of the grain business of
Carl Green on Depot street. This To-
cation for the post office is the best
available place at the present time
and until some new block is put up.
The work room for Postmaster Carr
and his assistants is now nearly the
size of the one in the block witch was
burned and there is good light. The
room in the lobby or in front of the
boxes is not quite as spacious as be-
fore, but on the whole the situation IL
working out very satisfactorily.
Postmaster Carr was very fortunate
in having stored at his home the old
post office boxes which were in use
before the new post office was built.
There are sufficient number of these
boxes so that everyone is accommo-
dated. but there are only a few avail
able lock boxes, whereas in the new
office which was burned all the boxes
WeEo loCh DOAeS WIFI combination
locks. The fact that there Is only
one window through which all the
business of the Office has to be done
makes the service necessarily slow, but
the public have been very patient and
accomplishing. realizing that Post
master Carr is working under great
difficulties. We hope that the time
may not be far distant when the post
Office department will see fit to provide
us with at least new fittings and that
the service may be resumed with its
former efficiency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Htissey of
Pittsfield were in town over Memorial
day at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hussey.
Mrs. Rose Whitcomb of New Sharon
and her sister, Miss Lila Carr Of this
place returned Thursday night from
attending the meetings Of the Grand
Chapter. o. E. S. In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Christopher were
in Lewiston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor motored
to Mechanic Falls Saturday where they
passed the weekend with Mr.. Taylor's
brother. DR.. William Taylor
Miss Mildred Bell was home from
Pennington Normal school over the
holiday and weekend and was accom-
panied by her friend. Miss Dorothy
Marble of Wytopitlock.
Mrs. Ella Wellman of Augusta was
the recent guest Of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Lauriston Lowe.
Mrs. Maude Dinsmore and baby Of
Waltham, Mass. who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Grove, re-
turned home Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. Spear of North Anson was q
professional caller in town Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Nye were
business callers IN Waterviile' Mon
Miss Anna Bouchard returned to
waterviile, Tuesday. where she IN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goudreau
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Bouche of
Waterville were guests the first OF
the>week Of Mrs. Cora Cayouette.
/Eme n. Nye and Mrs. Lydia Pooler
were in Canaan the first Of the week,
the guests of A. N. Burrfil.
Mrs. Eben Chase, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. George
Foster, for q few days. left Tues
day for Rochester. N. H.. So
Mrs. Mile r. Perkins Of Middle
boro, Mass, arrived in town Mon.
day night and will pass the sum-
mer At Hotel Oxford.
Gerald c. Dunn, Farm Bureau
county agent. was In Mercer and
Norridgewock on oficiaI business
Tuesday.
Donald. Mrs. Alton Withers Of Bing-
ham and Mrs. Withers made up an
&utO RUEty " 0hOWHC8&us 4uCSuays
Mrs. Charles Griffin and son, Ger
Md, have returned from Bangor.
where Master Gerald has been re-
ceiving treatment for injury to one
eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred X. Day motor
ed to Waterville, Tuesday, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom f.
Whitcombe and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Day.
Mrs. Ellen Wentworth and daugh-
ter, Miss Hannah Wentworth of
North Fairfield, are In town visit
ing for several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eidon Boyd. ..
Miss Alma Renaud. accompanied
by Mrs William Lessor. went to
Lewiston. Tuesday. where they will
he guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hormis-
das.
Miss Axle Corson and Cyril Cor
son OF West Athens were in town
Tuesday morning on their way d, to
Waterville, where Master Cyril 10 re-
ceiving medical treatment for an
eye.
Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols, who has
been in Springfield, Mass, passing
several weeks, where she attended
the meetings of the General Method
list conference and visited her broth
err and wife. returned Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert s. Hopkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Curtis OF
Skowhegan and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gilman and son. Charles Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Green of Wa
terville returned Monday night from
a fishing trip at Black Narrows Club
camp at Lake Moxie. .-
Mrs. Lula T. Roberts. Ctate COM
mander OF the Women Benefit AS
ISOLATION OF the Maccabees. and
Miss G. Louise Gordon, commander
OF the Skowhegan association. were
in Dexter attending a meeting Mon
day night. Mrs. Roberts was the
guest of Miss Packard. Monday
night. and returned to Waterville on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Clough and
daughter. Dorothy. who were ac-
companied on an outing to South
port by Mr.. Clough's cousin and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Ciough
and three children OF Augusta. have
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Official Board MEETING
cornviIie Farm Bureau to Nee.

On Thursday there will be an all
day meeting OF the ladies' branch of
the Cornville Farm Bureau at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott on
the new road to Athens. The subject
for consideration will be meal plan
ming and Miss Hare, home demon
stration agent. will be present A
picnic dinner will be enjoyed and a
social hour at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Hoskins. Smith

Mrs. Grace Smith of Skowhegan
and Frank Hoskins were united in
marriage at the parsonage of the
Centenary Methodist church Satur-
day, evening. The single ring SER
vice was performed by the pastor,
Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols. They were
unattended. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Hoskins, Of Milo and is
employed in Skowhegan as a car
penter. Mrs. Hospins is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler and has
been employed at the Tailor shop>of
E. B. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoslxins will reside
at the DR.. c. v. Richards house on
Spring street. Skowhegan. They
both have many friends who will
extend to them cordial best wishes.