davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
LAY VOLCANOES FURY
TO DEFIANCE OF PELE
POINT TO STORY OF CONVERT
TO CHRISTIANITY WHO IN
SUITED GOD OF FIRE.

MILO, Island OF Hawaii.-Science
and superstition vie with each other in
explaining the present unusual activi-
ty at the Halemaumau fire pit OF the
Kilouea volcano.
The Scientific Theory.
Science, in the person OF Roy Finch,
temporarily in charge OF the volcano
observatory at Kilauea, advances the
theory that tons OF rock, avalanched
down from the sides OF the crater,
have choked the vent through which
Mother Nature usually eases the
pressure on the earth by pouring
forth surplus lava into the great pit,
raising the lava lake in the crater and
withdrawing the fiery substance from
the crater when pressure has been
more than relieved
The lava underneath the surface,
unable to find its way into the open,
generates gas which blasts its path out
OF the vent, carrying with it tons OF
rocks and dust The explosions and
earthquakes shake down further ava
lanches from the crater sides which
again may block the vent, in an UNI
ending circle, according to the theory.
Hawaiians Cite Legend.
But the Hawaiians have returned to
history and tradition, to the act OF the
brave Kapiolani, the Christian prin-
cess who dared the wrath OF Pele, the
fire goddess, exactly 100 years ago.
They say that Pele waited a century
to become "huhu," or angry with the
people of the princess and to vent her
wrath for Kapiolani's impious act
In December, 1924, the tale runs,
the Princess Kapiolani, converted to
Christianity by the first missionaries
who came in 1920 forSook the wor-
ship of her people. She journeyed from
Hilo to Kilauea and spent the night
in hut on the brink Of Halemaumau
She ate OF the "tabu," or forbidden
berries, which were consecrated to
Pele, an act OF insult to the goddess.
She stood on the brink of the crater,
with its ever active lava lake below
and cried to Pele: Jehovah is most
powerful Jehovah is my God! | defy
thee, Pele!"
Pele Showing Wrath, Is View.
Hawaiians stood in awe while she
spoke Pele, they said, would surely
rise in her wrath, make the earth
tremble and cast forth the seething
lava OF her lake, as she did in 1870
when the army OF the high chief
Keona was annihilated. But nothing
happened.
Kapiolani had won a great moral
victory, but today the Hawaiians
shake their heads, some OF them say
ing that Pele merely waited 100 years
to open her campaign OF vengeance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

the past week Mrs. Eubanks and Mrs.
G. w. Dozier, OF Dawson. and Mrs.
Jim Melton and children, Of Ocala,
Florida.
Mrs. H. l. Pierce had as her guests
during the past week Mrs. Beatty, Miss
Louise and Mr. Albert Beatty and Mrs.
DeKalb Pierce. OF Louisville, Ala.
Mr.. J. O. Cannon, Mr. E. S Pink
ston and Mr. c. w. Hays, OF Parrot,
and Mr. ]. A. Horsley, OF Dawson,
spent Wednesday at Cordray.
Mrs. S. c. Yarbrough, Misses Lucy
Mae Bridges Ruby Harris, Gladys
Pinkston and Mr. Hosea Harris spent
Friday at Blue Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Culpepper
and baby, of Macon, spent Wednes-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kennedy
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. George and
children and Mrs. |. w. Cannon at
tended the singing at New Bethel on
Friday.
Mrs. John Watkins and daughters,
| Frances and Curtis, of Doerun, arriv-
ed last Tuesday for visit to relatives
here.
Mrs. Ollie B. Balch and Mrs. Ar
thur Grissom returned Friday from
Americas, where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Tom Irwin and little daugh-
ter, Mary, OF Albany, spent last week
with Mrs Eugene Pinkston.
Miss Frances Myrick OF Macon,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Ken
needy, during the past week.
Mr.. O. L. Jones has returned to
New Orleans, La, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcneil
Mr.. Ed Wade has returned from
Lafayette, Ala, where he spent sew
eral days playing ball.
Mr.. Jesse Kennedy, OF Ocala, Fla,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs ]. T. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Da-
Wis on Friday.
Miss Avis Cochran spent the past
week at Pleasant Hill with Miss
Kathryn Allen.
Miss LOLA Falls spent the past
week in Dawson as the guest OF Mrs.
Jackson Priest
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Pinkston, Of
Albany, spent Saturday visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. ]. P. McLain, of Atlanta. Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. S. J. Carter, the
past week.
Mr.. w. NJ. Dunn and Mr.. S. c.
Yarbrough spent last week at Indian
Spring.
Mrs. Hosea Harris, OF Shellman,
spent last week with Mrs. s. c. Var
brough.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Pinkston spent
Sunday in Benevolence with relatives.
! Mrs. Jim McGill OF Cottondale,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Bill McGill.
Mr.. !. O. Cannon and Mr. Ed Pink
ston spent Friday at Coney Island.
Mr.. ]. w. Cole and Mr.. Emmett
Pinkston went to Cordele Tuesday
Mr.. r. P Kenyon, OF Atlanta, spent
the past week with relatives here.
Mrs. Hollis Kenyon spent the past
week in Preston visiting relatives.
Miss Lucille Hitler visited Miss
GLADYS Pinkston on Monday
Mr.. Vernon Ball, OF Pelham. is the
guest OF Mr.. Roger Cole.
Prom Party.
Messrs. Arnold and Roger Cole
were hosts at lovely party Friday
night complimenting their guest Mr..
Vernon Ball, of Pelham. The recep-
ton room and veranda, where the
punch bowl was placed, were decorat
ed with a profusion of summer bios
SONS. Proms and games were enjoy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
GEORGIA COW HANGS
UP A NEW RECORD

Famo Lucretia Sarcastic, Jr., four
year-old Holstein, completed an Off
cial record of 129l4.6 pounds of milk,
and 4488 pounds of butter fat in a
year, making her the highest produc-
er in her class in the state, the State
College OF Agriculture, owners, an
nounces.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
NEW YORK EMPTIES MILLION
BOOZE BOTTLES EVERY DAY

New York city consumes 100000
bottles of smuggled booze each day,
or one bottle to every six persons. If
the present rate Of smuggling contin-
ues, nearly $500,000,000 worth of liq-
uor will be brought into the United
States during 1924 These figures are
based on estimates by the coast guard
service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
The Central of Georgia Makes Two Blades of Grass
Grow Where But One Grew Before.

where but before public b
factor familiar quotation
territory encouraging better work that probably means
more than anything for agriculture in G
Test has been for years Results s for the
that the Georgia and Alabama farmer CON-
than the best pastures OF those sections heretofore recognized as the standard
excellence Records show that these test pastures grazing average of than
qunes acres of pasture per head of grown cattle
The first seed 1921 and eaas caused the starting
seeded 81 900 The of their cleaning
each and the movement firmly established The Cenas Ag
Lespede Da Grass and Carpet Grass the plants which well adapted
and Alabama because of their ability produce
cheap other section will take their rank the ockra
tn country.
the Of the Central
Georgia the funds naugue work which believed
will result in pro6abg increasing yields
improvement through egum such beans and has been
much discussed although LITTLE praeced The Agricultural Colleges Alabama and Georgia
the desired results with them The Central of Georgia has offered
railroad building, soil rtegt plot In
operation with the the land these me will be by
year hence the farmers Of the counties where such test plots invited
inspect grown building methods have
used and those under ordinary practice
Central of agriculture the basic
industry of the territory where large percentage the total wealth produced annually
cooperate bring about agricultural
the Central of Georgia Agricultural Department General Agao
mal and Horticultural Agent continually the
field It's the these dictate methods PRACTICES but aid
friends the farmers whatever they ma? DESIRE do The department makes 3
of production This experience placed the disposal of farmers our territory
uniformly the Departmental
tended splendid and have been ready all times fair trial
realization of the fact that transportation and agriculture
dependent the other and an absence OF misunderstanding and cross purposes
The Central of Georgia makes grateful acknowledgement the farmers the
Department enes its pledge to serve the farmer whenever and
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited -
Savannah Georgia August 5, 1924
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12

Tooth brushes and handkerchiefs
have figured among the tokens of
valor presented by Chinese generals
to the troops under their command.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
Memorial Day Observance
At Augusta P0stoffice

Friday. May 80. Memorial Day. a
National holiday. win be observed at
the Augusta Postofiice in accordance
with the provisions Of the Postal
Laws and Regulations, As follows:
There will be no delivery by regu-
Nlar city letter carriers. A delivery
will be made of perishable parcel
post to all parts Of the city. There
will be no delivery by r. F. d. car
riers. The newspaper mailing room
will be closed for the entire day.
The general delivery, carriers win
dow. stamp window, registry and
money order windows will be open
10 serve the public until 100 A. NJ.
I'm to that hour patrons OF the city
delivery service may obtain mail by
calling at the carriers window; pat.
rons OF the rural delivery service by
calling 3 the general delivery.
An evening collection will be made
at 500 p. NJ. Of all street letter boxes.
Mall deposited at the general post
once during the day will be dis
patched on all regular mail trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
Pleasing Entertainment
At st. Marks Parish House

On Tuesday evening most anus
ing and entertaining play entitled
How the Ladies Earned Their DOL
lar" was given before a packed
house by the members Of the Mothers
Chapter in the Parish House at st.
Marks. The characters were well
chosen and acted their parts admir-
ably.
The success Of the play was largely
owing to Mrs. Stephen Killam. who
chose the characters and drilled
them, herself taking the excellant
part in the entertainment and bring
ing down the house with her song,
"Come and Kiss me Susan" The
male quartet of the Methodist church
contributed an additional entertain
ing feature in character songs. Many
thanks are due to Mrs. Edwards: VINO
with only six hours notice, took the
mart of one Of the members who was
taken Ill. Those who participated
Mesdames Stephen Killam. James
prown. Charles Chase. Eben yea
hodv. Lester Higgins. 8. Coicora,
Harry johnson, E. c. Leavitt. the
Misses Hannah and Halle Harrison
and Elizabeth Smiley Downe ana
Mrs. Eugene Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
MONMOUTH
Memorial Day Program

Memorial Day exercises as planned
will begin at o'clock p. NJ. when
the parade will form at the Center
schoolhouse led by a band from Lew
iston, Millard E. Day of Monmouth
as marshal. mounted. All citizens
having autos are invited to join in
the parade and all school children in
town with their teachers, members of
G.. X. Norris Post in automobiles,
Spanish War Veterans, World War
and q. X. Norris, w. r. C. will join
the march to the Soldiers monument
where memorial services for the I'M
known dead will be held by the
school children. The line Of march
will be resumed to the village cerne-
terry when the children will assist in
decorating the soldiers graves,
thence to Cumston hall where prayer
will be offered by Rev. I. A. Bean,
exercises by the children: Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address, Alden Hutchin-
son: vocal solo. Miss Virginia Rich
ardson; address by Rev. Milo e.
Pearson of the Congregational church
In Auburn.
At noon dinner will be served to G.
X. Norris Post, G. A. r. and Relief
Corps and their families.
Comedy drama, "Clubbing q Hus-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
PALMYRA

H. H. Fuller attended the annual
meeting of the Knights of Pythias at
Lewiston last week.
Mrs. w. F. Written Of Fairfield IL
visiting her mother. Mrs. Ellen Pen
nell. for q few days.
Harold Baird of Wellington has
moved his family on to the Woodman
place.
Mrs. Ada McCrillis has recently
been elected as one Of the grade
teachers in Skowhegan and will be-
gin her duties in September.
The annual prize speaking contest
OF all the schools in town will be
held at the grange hall on Thursday
evening, May 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

w. desire to express our appreeia-
.,,,, ~ the Loyal Order Of Moose, Moo
s s,on Woodmen Of America. Daughters
81 veterans of '61, the Police Depart
,,,.nt members of the City Govern
,nsnt the employees Of the City Build
Ing ana all others who by their letters,
inquiries, flowers. proffers OF services
and use of cars, showed such genuine
sympathy with US In our recent ps
reavement. Especially 90 we tnank
the Superintendent, Matrons ana tns
nurses at the A6eusta General Hospi-
tai ana the doctors OF Augusta, Tor
their devoted self-sacrificing efforts to
save our loved one.
A. ESTELLA CARTRIDGE.
HELEN CARTRIDGE BUTLER,
ESTELLE CARTRIDGE,
WINFIELD CARTRIDGE.
THERESA CARTRIDGE WHALEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
P.O. Flag Display
On Memorial Day

The Postmaster General has is
sued al, order to all postmasters, rel
alive to the display of the United
States flag on Memorial Day.
The Treasury Department requires
that the flag on Federal buildings
be displayed at HAN mast during the
entire day. This order differs from
that OF the Adjutant General which
instructs that the flag be displayed
at half mast until noon.
In view Of the fact that postmast-
ers In Governmental owned buildings,
in the matter of the display Of flags.
are under the Jurisdiction of the
Treasury Department. It Is ordered
that all postmasters. whether in
Government-owned or leased build
ings. display the flag at half mast
during the entire day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
Thermometer Ranged

band" was presented Friday eve-
ming, May % at Cumston hall by
Cochnewagon Temple, Pythian Sis
tiers before a large audience. The
parts We're well taken and showed
much drill. The play was coached
by Mrs. Helen Blake. Music was
furnished by an orchestra from
Lewiston. Committee on entertain
ment was Mrs. Annette Witherell and
Charles H. Berry. Cast Of characters
has been previously given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cochrane at
tended the funeral Of their cousin,
Rev. James E. Cochrane in Hallowell,
Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist
church.
Rev. I. A. Bean returned Tuesday
from Springfield, Mass, where he has
been attending the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
nay29d1t
Lawrence Family to
Give Musical Concerts
To Help Raise Fund

To help raise the $4,000 necessary
to carry on the work Of the Saliva
ton Army in this district. The Law
renee Family, which is now known to
be the largest musical family in this
country, are planning to give musical
programs in the surrounding towns.
Among the places already booked
are, Rome, June End; North Angus
ia, June eth; Belgrade Depot, June
18th: Mt Vernon, Winthrop, Leeds
Junction, Windsor, China, Wilton and
several others, dates not set.
Next Sunday evening instead of
the usual praise service before the
address. there will be Sacred Con-
cert of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
SIDNEY

Mrs. Bertelle Taylor Of Farming
dale was the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Charles Taylor. Sunday.
F. B. and r. Glen Bailey have
finished planting their potatoes.
Miss Gertrude Bowman IL passing
q few days In Farmingdale. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Taylor. I
Daniel Perkins has finished plant
ing his sweet corn for the factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
PITTSTON

Miss Hattie Shea OF Pittston and
sister Mrs. Horne Of Randolph. were
business visitors in Augusta. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jones Of Portland
were guests Of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jones. Sunday
Friends Of "Gramp" Shea are glad
to know that he 10 gaining slowly
and was able to ride up street.
In Gardiner. Saturday.
Irving Fossett and family motored
to Portland Sunday.
z. D. Fossett Of Randolph II on
the sick list.
DR.. Clason was professional
caller In Randolph. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
Delightful Party
For Bride.TO.Re

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Lufkin. one Of
Augusta's popular young teachers
was given miscellaneous shower
Monday evening by Misses Rather.
me =. Tracey and Myrtls A. Gtechell
- the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. u.
lakewood.
For presenting the gifts Q very
unique device was used in the form
" huge basket made Of yellow and
wnite chrysanthemums. Within tbs
oSsket were similar flowers to each
o.k which was attached q verse de
sscting Miss Lufkin to the places
"nere the gifts were concealed.
Mn, ane guest Of honor was the reel
ment OF many beautiful gifts In sil-
vsr and cut glass. Later In the eva
ning cards were enjoyed. Refresh.
ssnts consisting Of fancy cakee.
ssated nuts. ice cream and punch
t Mere served by the hostesses. Among
; snose present were Mrs. L. D. Ha3el-
WOO Misses Dorothy Smith. Flor.
ITIce Nichols. Vera Leland, Ronie
Tserett, Myrtle Getchell. Katherine
Tracy and Mrs. ]. w. Durham. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
Funeral Of David A. Field

Funeral OF David A. Field
Funeral services for David Allen
Field were held at the residence on
the Middle road, Wednesday aftr-
noon 1t o'clock. Rev. H. u. Mann
of All Souls Universalist church Of
ficiated. The Masonic lodge of Sid
ney,A Of which the deceased was a
member, attended in a body and held
their services and the bearers were
William Longley, Charles Swift, w.
P. Lyon and Charles Taylor. Inter-
ment was in Lakeview cemetery.
-y. Mr.. Field was q lifelong resident
and highly respected citizen of Sid
ney and was born and always lived
on the farm where he died. He was
a member Of the Masonic lodges OF
the town and held the office of tyler
for over 20 years. He belonged to
the Eastern Star and had held the
office of sentinel since the lodge was
organized. He was also q member
of Sidney Grange.
He is survived by his wife. who was
formerly Miss Effie Corson OF Show =
hogan; a daughter. Mrs. Charles
Mower Of Oakland. and a son. Ed
ward Field of Sidney; two grand
Preston Cox of Sidney; two nep-
hews, Ernest B. Field Of Seattle.
Wash, and Leonard A. Field of Cum
berland Mills.
Mr., and Mrs Leonard A. Field OF
Cumberland Mills were in town We'd
nesday to attend the funeral services
of Mr. Fields UNCLE. David A. Field.
Citizens are requested to display
their flags and decorations on Me-
mortal Day at half mast until IL
o'clock noon and after that at mast
head until shutdown. In order that
all flags used in decoration may be
alike let each one follow the sugges-
ton of Maj. Gen. L. A. Wood. U. ..
A., that the flag hung from the piazza
be placed with the Union in the up
per left hand corner as the flag Is
viewed from the street.
Friday, Memorial Day. all members
Of the patriotic organizations will
assemble at the Post rooms at
o'clock P. M. in full uniform and
white gloves to assist In the uecOra-
ton of graves Of deceased soldiers
and sailors of the war OF 1876 and
to perform such duties as the COM
mander may order. The flowers and
wreaths for this purpose will be fur
nished and prepared by the ladies as
in the past. All returned soldiers OF
any branch Of the U. 8. army. sail
ors or marines have been assigned
place Of honor in the line. and a
most cordial invitation is extended
to them to join in the exercises Of
the day. At 7.30 p. M. members will
assemble in the @. A. r. rooms In full
uniform and escort the speaker to
hall, where the usual exercises will
be held, commencing at o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited to all
exercises. Your commander most
earnestly urges every Son OF Wet
eran to be in line for these services.
After the parade a band concert win
be given on the lawn In front OF
Memorial hall
Comrade George W. Goulding has
been appointed as CHIEF marshal for
Decoration Day and has appointed
Camp Commander J. A. Hallett and
Roy p. Tracey Of the American Le-
gion as aides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
MT. VERNON
Memerial Sunday observed

A union service was held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church on
sunday morning the annual
Memorial sermon being preached by
the pastor, Rev. G. M. Hamilton.
A beautiful solo by Charles
Dartnell of Sanford. accompanied
by Mrs. Ethel Blanchard, was much
enjoyed by all. Mr.. Dartnell. who
q q student at Kents Hill. passed
the week end at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. J. Gilman.
Mrs. Carrie Hammond has gone
to Portland an q delegate to the
Grand chapter Of o. r. 8.
Mrs. Mae Farnham Il passing 4
few days with friends In Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Anderson
and son. John. Of Lisermore Falls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Turner.
John Carson Of Readfield was a
recent caller in town. 49,
Mrs. Roy w. Carson Is i'll with
pneumonia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

work of the Salvation Army in this
section of the State. SO the folks OF
Rome and surrounding towns viii.
not only have a night of mirth and
music, but will feel that their %
cents has gone to help q worthy
cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
WINDSOR
May e. Han

May E. Hall. wife OF Frank q.
Hall. passed away Wednesday morn
ing at her home in Windsor. after
a long illness. Funeral services will
be held at the home Saturday at IL
A. II. ssssssss. " s :, ~ H. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
tAUGUSTALOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thompson
OF Southport were callers, Wed
aesday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
nay29-31

their programs at the Town hall,
Rome. next Monday. June End. A
large crowd is anticipated as the
program, a full two hours, contains
real music with plenty Of variety and
some clever stunts.
The income will be used for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29

Is The Lawrence family Of Augusta,
the largest musical family in the
United States viii present Aone OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
Local NOTICE

r Srand Opening dance, Rivirton
S, rvve Pavilion. Pennington tonight.
T T,.ns orchestra: dancing every
suay. May1sdit'
Another Old Folks dance TjniOn
Iail Friday night. Same orohsstra,
N. s yss time for everybody.
Tb usual dance Manchester Grange
sy1-Wed.andThurs.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
NORTH AUGUSTA
LOCAL NOTICE

North Augusta Grange will present
3-act darama, bar Haven" at their
hall Monday June 2. followed by .
dance. mayzsdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-29
OAKLAND !,

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Decker and
daughter Barbara Of Mercer were
business visitors In town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Holman
of Bangor were recent guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. Weston p. Holman.
Mrs. Cora Shepherd and Austin
Lara of Lewiston will arrive in town
today and will be guests over the
holiday and weekend Of Mrs. Shep-
herds brother. Clayton Cummings.
and family.