davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Old w est
in Drama
pioneer Trails" Is
Well Written

G. Graham Baker. cditor.inchief Of
the Viingraph company, who wrote
Pioneer Trails" the picture playing
at tho Hoilig this week. has succeed.
cd in creating something in this
drama OF tho old West that few
scenario writer's have succeeded IN
equnling.
Baker has brought 20 the screen IN
the character OF Easy Aaron" Crop
scy personality that one would sup.
pose had stepped out OF the pages OF
n finely constructed novel. But not
so. Baker wrote the story for the
screen. and he did well. very well.
In the prologue 10 the play proper
n wagon rs destroyed by Indians.
The scenes depicting the trains
preparations for defense and the sub.
sequont battle are remarkably well
done. The destruction and massacre
is realistic TO the extreme almost
too realistic.
But, the early unpleasantness Is
soon forgotten when the audience rs
carried on 20 years into the action OF
tho play itself, and Cropsey and
Jack Plains and Rose Miller come
into tho story. Jack is the sole
survivor OF the Inflated wagon train
OF the prologue.
Rose, with her father. and Philip
Blaney. his solicitor. are discovered
entering the California country ia
the days OF the gold rush. Jack is
near when tho team OF the stage
coach runs away. and he. OF course,
/ effects a thrilling rescue-and meets
Rose. Blaney is Jealous of Jack from
the time they meet.
Blaney is played by Bertram Grass.
/ by, and 1t may be safely said that
his portrayal is a relief 10 the theater.
goor accustomed to the usual type OF
villain. one knows he is crooked,
and dlslikes him, yet one leaves the
theater feeling that there is some.
thing better In him had the oppor
tunity come TO display it. In other
words, Grassby has created a charac.
ter along with Otis Harlan, who
plays Easy Aaron"
The play goes on midst the hills OF
California. Pathos and humor arc
mixed with lots of real action right
up TO the happy ending.
An old.time court scene liz extreme.
~ interesting. with Easy Aaron" de.
Tending the hero, accused OF killing
his fostermother. Cullen Lands Is
Jacwk Plains leaves something TO be
desired. Alice Calhoun as Rose
Miller is just shade more con.
vincing that Lois Wilson OF Covered
Wagon" fame. but the ideal heroine
OF pioneer days is not yet.
Pioneer Trails" Is not an epic OF
even another Covered Wagon" but
IL is fine entertainment. II IS a fast.
moving melodrama. lifted from tho
level Of the ordinary by a deft human
touch that is hard to describe.
nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Filipino, Visitor Here,
Seeks Woods Removal
Manuel Roxas, Seattle's Guest for Day, Now
Asks Islands independence

East. but lie made good impress.
sion in this city with his frank dis.
cusslon OF the Filipino situation.
Seattle was the first American
city which the young leader ever
visited. but his careful and exact
English would never lead a person
TO suspect this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

Manuel Roxas, the young Filipino
speaker OF the Filipino house of rep.
rcsen,ativcs, aud leader OF the fight
for Philippine independence. who ar
rived in Seattle on December On
his way 20 Washington. D. c.. is pc
pared TO level his guns on congress
this coming Friday, according 10 dis
patches from the capital,
Roxas and the other three mem
bera OF tho Independence commits
slon. Dean Jorge Bocobo, OF the Unl
vcrslty OF the Philippines. former
Resident Commissioner Jaime c. Dc
Ycyra. and former Under Secretary
OF Commerce Catalina I.avadia have
been in the capital for several days
lining up support in the national
body.
Already Ro1nS has called upor
President Coolidge. Tho president re
fused 10 support the young Filipino
in his move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Was Pdncho Villa
Really Bad Man?
Inst how nd 3 a bad MAN.

JUST now pan y pan man
That Is ono OF the questions that
has been puzziinE Edwin Carcwo.
who produced and directed Tho
Bad Mar" now NJ the Coliseum.
Carewc. who ls somewhat Of a hui.
mnnitarian, believes that no matter
how bad a mans reputation IL. he
always retains love In his heart for
somebody Iiolbrook Bllnn. stage
star. who Is por,rayiug the title role
Of this production. Is now convinced
that the director Is right.
a few years ago. when Pancho
villa. tho Mexican soldier.handlt, was
in hiding in Northern Mexico. and
trying 20 keep his revolt against
President Carranza alive. he had
about as bad n reputation as one
would dare to acknowledge.
But across deserts. plains and
mountainous waste lands. villa al.
why's sent couricrs TO his family.
then residing in san Antonio, Tex.
'Carranza's troops finally killed Pan.
cho's secretary. and copies Of Villas
correspondence 10 his family and
friends were taken from his dead
body.
Among these letters was ono 10
his brother. Hypolito. In this docu.
mcnt villa says;
II have just received the letter
and read or your many troubles
and sufforings. Fix It up with Don
-- to stay OF the front Of
our family and his. and to promise
not TO talk about politics TO any.
one. or to allow admission OF any
man or woman into our families
Assure them they will receive,
every four months. $1,000. Mexican
gold, which win bo sent by special
means. with which 20 live on and
also for tho education OF the family
Your brother. who appreciates
/ .sytt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
OBJECTS OF MISSION
ARE TWO.FOID

The mission ot the four men IS
two.fold The first object is 20 get
the assurance from the national gov.
eminent that the Philippines viii get
ultimate independence. The second
Is to get the immediate removal OF
General Wood as governor OF tho
islands
Bitter opposition IS expected by
Boxas. lie Is depending upon the
insurgont republicans Of both houses
for success. with democratic sup.
port. augmented by the insurgents,
he believes that he can bring the
matter out on the floor Of congress.
Much depends upon the chairmen
OF the house and senate committees
OF insular affairs, Congressman Fair.
child OF Indiana and Senator Hiram
Johnson OF California.
Even tho his mission has not
found accord in many circles at
Washington. he is nevertheless an
interesting figure at the capital and
has aroused much interest.
Roxas stayed but one day in Sc
attic when no arrived here en- route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

as her immediate supporting casts.
Paylowa is visiting 100 OF the prtn-
cipal cities OF this country. prior TO
sailing for Australia. the only great
artioying center where her won.
drous artistry has not been enjoyed.
Since appearing In Seattle three sea.
sons back the noted dancer has Wis
tied Japan. China, the Philippines,
Java. India and Egypt. where the
people were charmed by her grace
Of manner.
Paylowa viii come TO the Heilig
theater for three performances on
Friday and Saturday. January and
8. IN three different programs, com
plislng both new and more familiar
productions. The engagement is un'
der the direction Of Frank r. Hood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
WINTER GARDEN

Dustin furnum portrhya the type
OF character that he handles best
in "Thc Grail" at tho Winter Gar.
den now. Tho story So romantic
and full Of action. dealing with the
early romance and traditions OF the
Texas Rangers. Peggy shaw IS
Farnum's leading lady in this pic.
turo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

James Kirkwood and Lila Lee.
who recently formed q co-starring
partnership. following their matri.
moniaI venture. are at work on the
second picture Of the series to be dis.
tributcd b. Hodkinson. The first re-
lease. "The Inner Sight" will be dis
tributed early in February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

Clara Dow, who made her screen
debut in Down to the Sea in Ships. .
plays the leading feminine role oppo.
site Glenn Hunter in Crit" a Film
Guild photoplay. Tho picture deals
with a story OF the New York under.
world, and is melodramatic in theme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
EIEANoRs NEW FAD

Eleanor Boardman. tho feminine
lead in THE Day Of Faith, is start.
ing a new fad. She recently received
as n gift a very handsome cmbrold.
cred Chinese shawl which she is
wearing for evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
PICK .wAsHNGToNr

Over seventeen hundred applicants
we're inspected before a satisfactory
actor could be obtained for Tho role
d George Washington in a forth.
coming subject or Pathe's Chronicles
Of America series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
STRAND

As a threc.act domestic comedy,
ITO the ladies' by Marc Connolly
and George Kaufman, received I'M
usually favorable mention from
newspaper critics. and even greater
possibilities are afforded the screen
version Of the story. a James Cruze
production which Is now Mt the Lib
erty. ITO the Ladies'" has more
than measured up 20 the high quail
it's standard set for recent motion
picture productions.
Edward Horton. Theodore Roberts
Helen Jerome Eddy and Louise
Dresser are featured players in the
cast. which also includes n. Wall
covington, Arthur Hoyt and Jack
Gardner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

The first of a series of new stellar
productions to be produced by Hunt
stromberg. starring Harry Carey,
and distributed thru the W. w. Hod-
kinson corporation. will be called
The Night Hawk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
CnInNIAI.

Tho doublc.feaiurc hill at the
Colonial IL winning much favor
now. The features nro The Pil.
grim" one OF Charles Chaplin's
most recent and best comedies. and
Modern Matrimony," domestic
comedy drama in which owen
Moore and Alice Lake are starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Ellie MOUSE

BLUE Ihpit'h<
Marshall Neilan delyes deeply into
the life Of today in his latest sensa-
tional photodrama, "Thc Eternal
Three" now at the Blue Mouse. He
tells the story frankly and fearlcssly
OF "A man who had faith In women
and OF another man who destroyed
that faith.
"Thc Eternal Three is story OF
love thief" II is ono Of the
most absorbing themes that life can
offer. told by a master director, en-
acted by cast OF capable players.
As an additional attraction for this
week. Douglas "Tcn Teenie
weenieg." scattlc's own little Agar
old tots. have n dancing specially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
LIBERTY

4 picture with a wide range OF
scene and a story OF great human in
terest Is His Chlldrcn's Children
the screen version Of Arthur Trains
successful novel. the New YenrB
week feature Mt the Liberty The
cas-, is a good one, Bobc Daniels.
Dorothy Mackaill, James 1sonnic and
George Fawcctt being featured. The
story deals with the foiblcs Of high
society life. and parents who neglect
their children. and IL rs given sym
pathetic ana colorful treatment.
COLUMBIA
can you Imagine tho feelings OF =
band OF super.crooks whom they es-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

h the most
Sity, arhere
sc student.
hteRtion to
hell not be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
many KENNEBEC JOURNAL. FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1924

with essays, which are likewise de-
liyered before the whole school, are
hard at work. To date, the following
have performed their duty:. Gilbert
Muir, A Trip Through the Wooden
Mill; Stanley Tanner. the Religions
of Japan; Julia Brown. Glass Making;
Margaret Ryder, Steinmetz-An APP
probation; Thomas Ballard. Grand
Canyon OF Arizona; Mabel Dolliff.
Service.
Basketball practice proceeds in
earnest, now that all the team is in
harness except McKinna. who Is still
indisposed since his recent attack OF
appendicitis. With his return. the
boys of the scarlet and black will
give a good account Of themselves at
all times. At the present time, every
one is working hard for berth on
the team that will face NJ. c. /. on
Friday night.
The abundance Of snow on the
ground has added Zest to the outdoor
activities and in Mr.. DeMarsh, the
students have found a champion Of
all winter sports. Skis and bob
sleds have the preference at the pres
ent time, but as soon as the toboggan
run is completed, toboganning Will
have it's share of votaries.
Outdoor sports. indoor athletics
and the watchfulness of Miss McMa-
hon. our efficient nurse. all help In
keeping our high standard Of health
up to it's usual mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
ed to please bring pies and dough-

ed to please bring pies and dough-
nuts.
Friends in town of Mrs. B. d. Pat
terson will be sorry TO learn OF the
serious illness of her mother, MRS.
Eliza Wentworth of China.
Mrs. Willis B. Chapman OF Swamp
scott, Mass, is visiting at the home
of Mrs. John Nivison.
Mrs. E. NJ. Richardson of Fairfield
is visiting relatives in town for a few
days
Frank Cole, who has been confined
to his home by illness. is able to re-
turn to his duties at the 81. & w.
mills.
There was a large attendance at
the old fashioned dance at the Ia
connect club house Wednesday even
Miss Sophia Libby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Libby Of Waterville,
formerly OF this town, had the good
fortune to be the winner in the bowl
ing tournament which has been in
swing at the Taconnett club house
since Dec. 90. The first prize, won
by Miss Libby, was fine string of
pearls.
Friends of Mrs. Sara Murray Light
body of Waterville were very sorry
to learn OF her sudden death at her
home in Waterville.
Miss Emma Maher, who has been
visiting friends in town has returned
to her home in Guilford.
Winslow high school boys basket
ball team defeated the Fairfield In
dependents in a game at the Winslow
town hall Wednesday evening. The
game was very interesting all the
way through. and the score was As
to in Winslow's favor.
Miss Belle Libby of Waterville was
the guest of relatives in town We'd
nesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
81 Students at
Colby Who Have
Kinsmen Enrolled

A rather unusual coincidence that
has attracted much attention at Col
by college this year is the numbers
Of brothers and sisters that are at
present attending the college. This
fact Is In itself very significant. 1t Is
very evident that no conscientious
young man or woman would advise
anyone, and least OF all a brother or
sister, to attend any college which
nc or she did not consider the best
In all respects. At present there are
81 students in the college who have
their brother or sister enrolled in the
college with them.
The Alpha Tau Omego fraternity
have Mt the present time the greatest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Besse were
the recipients of the pleasant atten-
ton of friends when on Tuesday
evening the members of the Baptist
church and parish gathered at the
Besse home to give them farewell
reception and wish them a pleasant
trip to California. The visit was in
the form of a surprise, the friends
gathering at the parsonage and going
together. The host and hostess were
surely surprised enough to satisfy
their friends, but the spirit Of hospi-
tally, which IS n prominent feature
always in the Bcsse home. was never
more manifest than on Tuesday eve
ming.
After greetings were exchanged,
Rev. E. +. Longley. in behalf Of the
friends, spoke words of appreciation
of Mr.. and Mrs. Besse and as slight
token of the regard Felt for them,
presented travellers writing case OF
leather and generous box of choco-
lates. For the gifts and the senti-
ments expressed. both Mr. and Mrs.
Besse made gracious response. Pray
err was offered by Rev. Sidney Wake
ly. A piano solo by Miss Evelyn
Estey. an original poem written for
the occasion by Mrs. H. K. Brown,
and read by her. and several sclec-
tons by a group Of young ladies
which Mr.. Bcsse calls his rotary
choir" completed the formal pro-
gram, after which an old fashioned
sing was enjoyed. Mrs. Belle J..
Strickland at the piano and Principal
Moulton with trombone accompanied
for the songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

and Phyllis Ham, '27. Of Livermore
Falls; Ethel Harmon. "a, and Helen
Harmon. ~. Of Caribou: Alice B. Nc
Donald. rs. and Grace +. Mcdonald.
'25. of Portland; Helen Pollard, '27.
and winona NJ. Pollard. '26. of Fair
field; Mollie s. Settler, '2e. and Rose
Settler, '27. Of Fairfield: Pearl A:
Smith. '26, and Olive Smith. u, OF
Winslow; Mary Watson, "a. and
Elizabeth Watson, '27, of Houlton.
There are several cases of brother
tnd sister attending Colby this year
also. Joseph G. Smith. "a. and Helen
C. Smith, '27, of Skowhegan: Douglas
c. Grearson, '27, and Edith NJ. Grear-
son, '2s. Of Calais; Reginald P. Row
ell. '25. and Marjorie 8. Rowell. .27.
of Winthrop; Robert NJ. Waugh. rs,
and Pauline E. Waugh. '27. of San
gerville; Percy G. Beatty. "a. and
Idora B. Beatty, N'27. of Waterville;
Greeley C. Pierce. '27. and Margery E.
PIERCE, '27, of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
CLINTON

Mrs. Flora Norton returned home
Wednesday from visit with her son
and family in WATERFOWL, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Lawry Of Fairfield
was in town Wednesday. calling on
her cousin, Mrs. Scott McNelly
DR.. E. p. Fish of Waterville was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Leslie Cain Of Cambridge. Mass,
was a recent visitor of his uncle,
Marcellus Cain, and family.
Friends of Mrs. Ray V. Pierce of
West Benton will learn with regret
that she was recently severely burn
ed about the face and one arm result
ing from using kerosene to revive the
coal fire.
Mrs. Harry Lewis has returned to
her home in Fairfield after paying a
visit to her sister. Mrs. Albert Cain
and other relatives.
Mrs. Z. A. Emery of Shawmut was
a recent visitor of her brother.
Arthur p. Adams, and family of
Pleasant street.
Alton Richardson Of Waterville
and John Harding of Albion were
among the out of town men in Clin-
ton on business Wednesday
Parker Chapter, D. A. r., Entertained
Mrs. Arthur w. Richardson enter
tanned the Eleazer Parker chapter, d.
A. r., at her home Wednesday. A
delicious dinner was served at noon
with the following members and
guests seated at the tables; the host
ess, Mrs. Mae Watson and Mrs.
Maude Mudgett Of Burnham. Mrs.
Charles Lawry. Miss Vesta Written
of Fairfield and Miss Sadie Richard
son, all of Eleazer Parker chapter, and
Mrs. Ida c. Rolfe of the Silence How
ard Hayden Chapter Of Waterville.
The business and literary program
was carried out in the afternoon. The
life of Benjamin Franklin was the
subject selected for study and quota
lions, selections and articles were
given by the members. The day was
one of much enjoyment for all pres
emit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

number of kinsmen in college with
eight brothers within the bond. These
are Carl MACPHERSON, '26, and Lin
coin MACPHERSON. '27. of Arlington.
Mass; Ralph d. McLeary. "a. and
Robert McLeary. '27. of Phillips;
John Berry, "a, and James Berry. 81.
of Jeffersonville, VT; George T. Nick
erson. '24,and Darrold E. Nickerson,
'27. Of Pennington. Other brothers
in the Mems division are as follows:
Everett e. Fransen, rs. and Robert
F. Fransen. rs, Of Lynn, Mass; Ell
mer NJ. Taylor. '25. and F. Clement
Taylor, '27, Of Winthrop; Cranston
Jordan, "a. and Archer Jordan, Jr, of
Auburn; John A. Barnes, '24, and
George r. Barnes, %, of Houlton;
Paul NJ. Edmunds. '26, and Warren
p. Edmunds. '27. of Brooklyn, N. Y;
Barrett c. Getchell, '27, and Bassett
c. Getchell, '27, of Norwood. Mass.
In the woman's division of the coll
lege there are the following sisters:
Marion Drisko. "a, and Mary Drisko,
"a Of Columbia Falls; Dorothy Cor
don. "a and Adelaide Gordon, '26, Of
Woodsfords; Beatrice f. Ham, '26,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
WATERvILLE
1.-THE cottsr's Saturday Night to BE
Presented by 6. Of G.

= pfeoe0teo oy y. OF y.
"The Cotter's Saturday Night" is
proving to be a drawing card in the
entertainment course OF the Cham
her Of Commerce and the tickets are
meeting with ready sale. This
number will be given on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 16. at the Junior High
schoolfand real old fashioned
Scotch kitchen will be the setting
for the production. There will be
the supper table with the folks at
the evening meal, the game Of check
ers between old friends, the mother
and father to whom come their chill
dren for the Saturday evening gath
ering and above all the quaint say
ings and the old loved songs Of the
Scotch. This fs a rare occasion for
IL II seldom that anything Of this
nature is seen in Waterville and the
Chamber has made the price as low
as possible on this course. For the
three remaining numbers the price
will be $1.65, or only SIS cents each.
Where can better entertainment be
found at a price to equal this. Tick
cts may be had OF the committee
and at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms. Call 720 for information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
BELGRADE

Belgrade Grange met Saturday.
Jan. 5th, to install it's officers for the
year 1924. They were installed in a
most pleasing manner by Past Mas
ter Lauren +. Kelly, with Ora lib
belts and Frank Pray as Marshals:
Mrs. John Hanson and Arthur Glca-
son acted as assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren F. Kelly are
the proud parents of little daugh..
ter, born Jan. 5th. Mother and
daughter are doing fire.
Mrs. Winton Abbott Of Waterville
is a visitor at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Abbott.
Austin Kinney is chopping for
Clyde Dunn.
irwin Libsey
The body OF Irwin Libbey Of Con-
cord. n. H.. has been brought to Bel
Trade to place in the receiving tomb.
He will be buried beside his wife,
Dora Copp Libbey.
Edwin Kinney is working for the
Wadleigh brothers pressing hay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
OAK Grove

The regular mid week meeting was
held in Sophia Bailey Memorial cha
pei with Howard Tuggey of Colby
college as the speaker. His address
on Fools Paradise" was an inspira-
ton to all who heard him. Seldom,
nowadays do we find speakers who
can draw word pictures, but Mr..
Tuggey is one of the exceptions.
The seniors with their orations be-
fore the student body and the juniors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
KENT'S HILL.
Prin. Watkins One Of Two
From N, f, to Address Mtg

Principal P. w. watkins of Kent's
Hill seminary is in New York where
he is to address the annual meeting
of the Educational association of the
Methodist church. an organization
composed of heads of all Methodist
universities, colleges and academies
in the country. Speakers at the
meeting from New England are
President L. II. Murlin OF Boston
University and Principal watkins of
L enf's Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

Lithgow Club Meets
The Lithgow club members were
very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. w. H. BUwden Wednes-
day afternoon. The rollcall was New
Years Resolution" A fine paper on
Warren G. Harding's Life" was read
by Mrs. Susan Cushman, followed by
two of his speeches on the Victor
record, which were very fine indeed.
Mrs. Joseph Eaton gave a paper on
THE Life of Calvin Coolidge"
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. The table decora-
tons were roses and the effect was
very beautiful indeed.
The next meeting will be held Jan.
%. at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Clarke of the river road.
Mrs. Valorous Roberts was called
to Bangor Wednesday because of the
illness from appendicitis, of her
daughter, Dorothy Roberts. The
young lady is in the Bangor hospital.
The dinner committee for the din
der to be served at the meeting Of
the Winslow Farm Bureau Saturday,
Jan. -, wish to ask those not solicit