davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
Find Fuller In
Fullerton; Two
Charges Filed

Fullerton proved TO be the wrong
place for G. j. Fuller, who is
wanted in this city fer defrauding
n inn-keeper and deserting his
ife, word having been received at
Q sheriff's office this morning
at Fuller was captured in the
(vn bearing his name.
Following Fuller's disappearance
m this city, his wife and n local
selAeeper complained to the sher
SFN office and a warrant was
lUQ out for his arrest. A des,
n of Fuller was sent ont to
police departments and he
aeed under arrest yesterday.
- equity sheriff will leave to-
ffor Fullerton to bring Fuller
pr trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
WORLDS CHAMPION
| COWBOY HONOR E ID
BY FINE TROPHY

LOS ANGELES, JAY. S.-Cow-
boys and sports enthusiasts as
sembled here today for the presen-
tation of the Roosevelt trophy repli-
ca to Yakima Canutt, world cham
pion cowboy. Canutt won the hon
or last year at Cheyenne Frontier
days and Pendleton round up when
he scored the high percentage OF
points in bull-dogging, riding and
roping. Each wear the prize is
awarded by the Hotel Roosevelt, of
New York City. .s.-..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
u. 5. IS BACKING
0BRECON REGIME:
PEACE EMBARGO
No Private Shipments of
Arms For Rebels,
Mandate
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The
embargo on private arms sale to
Mexico and the sale of arms to
Obregon represents the extent
of the Administrations help to
the Mexican government, it
was said on President Coolidge's
behalf today.
In response to a question as
to whether the administration
proposed to send American war
ships to protect American ir-
terests in Mexico, a white house
spokesman said TO further steps
were contemplated now.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
CROWN PRINCE is
TYROLEAN GUEST

ROME, Jan. S.-The former
crown prince of Germany has been
identified among guests registered
at the Hotel Meran, in the Italian
Tyrol, dispatch to La Trbuna said
today.
The prince is registered as Count
Won Lingen and is enjoying the
winter sports, the correspondent
said, He is accompanied by his
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
MACHINE GUNS
IN COURT ROOM
SAYS SHER If F
Situation Tense as Several
Companies Leave For
Scene
BY United Press Leased Wire

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. s.
Three companies of state militia
were ordered today to Williamson
county, Illinois, to suppress disor-
ders occasioned by booze raids.
Governor Len Small requested
Adiutant General Carlos Black to
send the troops Immediately.
MARION, ILL.,, Jan. 8.-A tense
situation that may at any moment
lead to bloodshed, exists in William
son county, Sheriff George CALI
gan told the United Press today, in
explaining his request for troops.
Galligan is confined to bed by i'll
ness.
The sheriff pointed out that fede-
raj prohibition agents brought two
machine guns into court room in
which S. Gleenn Young, one Of
their number, was being tried for
assault on Paul Corder, local
merchant.
"The situation has approached
the riot stage he said.
Feeling IS high against federal
dry agents, Galligan said, because
they are selling jewelry and money
in places raided for liquor.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. S.-Company X
of Cairo today received mobiliza-
ton orders. 1t was to leave this
afternoon for Marion, ILL.,, where it
will join Company |, Salem, and
Company l., of Mt. Vernon, to keep
order in Williamson county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
Must Serve Is
Years for a
$3.50 Theft
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. s.
Authorities today prepared to
take to the penitentiary James
w. Gallagher, IS, to serve Is
year sentence for a highway
robbery in which he got S17.50.
Sentence was passed on Gal
lagher last night. He staged the
robbery last June, ten days af-
ter he moved here from Los
Angeles.
A defense of insanity was ig-
nored by the jury after the pro-
secutor proved Gallagher had
served in the aruy and passed
all mental tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
BURGLARY CHARGES
AGAINST CARLETON

LOS ANGELES, Jan, S.-Seeking
to forestall any possible efforts of
Edward Carleton, sentenced to life
Imprisonment for killing Special Of
ficer Robert Magee, to gain his
freedom through parole, District At
torney Asa Keyes today filed two
burglary charges against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
HASTEN TO AID
28 MEN ABOARD
SINKING BOAT

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 8.---rhe
fate of 28 mon aboard the Itai.
ian steamer Sorriso. reported
sinking, is unknown. Coast
guard headquarters at Whining
ton, N. O., reported that q cut
ter was Fastening to the steam
er's assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
BOX PRIZE PLAN
DOES NOT MOVE
PRES. COOLIDGE
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The Box
peace award has not moved Presi-
dent Coolidge from the stand he
took in his message to congress, it
was said on his behalf at the white
house today.
When asked to comment on the
peace plan, the white house spokcs-
man said the President had nothing
to add to what he said IN his mess
age.
In his message, Mr., Coolidge re-
commended favorable action by the
senate on the Harding world court
proposal and said emphatically that
so far as the United States is co1-
cerned the League of Nations is a
closed incident.
The Box plan combined Ameri'
can membership in the world court
with cooperation with the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.
The Box Peace Prize was
awarded by a packed jury,
Senator Mccormick, Illinois,
Republican, charged today in
speech to the senate, denounc-
ing the proposal.
The jury selected to consider
the suggestions for world peace
were "almost without excep-
tion League of Nations adher-
ents,' he said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
POOL SHIPPERS MADE
PREFERRED CREDITORS

White Bluffs and Hanford
growers who shipped their 1922
crop Of apples through the We
natchee Valley Fruit Exchange
have this week been receiving
the checks for the balances due
them over and above the advan-
ces, from the receiver. The Ex-
change became insolyent in the
winter of 1922-1923 and s. II.
Andrews of Cashmere, the man
ager, was appointed receiver. All
the funds coming in for the sale
of apples since the appointment
of the receiver have been held
by the latter until an order of
the Court entered on January
IA, 1924, made all of the grow
ers who were in the pool ship
ments preferred creditors. This
order was made upon the show
ing of a Wenatchee attorney
who was representing a number
of the growers in both this and
the Wenatchee valleys. Funds
due growers not in the pool
will not be affected by this
order. Twenty-six White Bluffs
and Hanford growers are in
the list of preferred creditors.
The total amount coming to
them is $3415.15 and the size
of their checks range from $1.2O
to $9S6.25.
j. F. Coleman. who took lead
ing part in lining up the local
growers in the suit that resulted in
the pool shippers being declared
preferred creditors, has just re-
ceived lettersfrom the Wenatshee
attorney who handled the case, say
ing that in Investigating the case
further he had found that two SELL
ing charges had been collected, one
by the Exchangs, of 10c box. and
another charge Of 15c a box by
Eastern brokers. He gave it as his
opinion that this could not legally
be done and was willing to bring
suit to collect it if local growers
were interested. Mr.. Coleman has
called a meeting Of the growers
affected, to be held in the high
school next Tuesday evening, to de-
termine whether or not they care
| to bring such an action.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
may MANUFAcT URE
IME-SULFUR LOCALLY

AT Il meeting of fruit grow
ers of the whole valley held
in the White Bluffs high
school auditorium last Friday
night, Jay Smith of Hanford
was elected to act on the advi-
sorry committee asked for by
the state chamber of commerce
in the selection of the committee
OF five growers who are to
draft the plans for a cooperative
marketing association of the
fruit growers of the states of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
Another matter that was dis
cussed at the meeting was the
advisability of the establish
ment OF one or more plants in
the valley for the making of
lime-sulphur spray. Growers
say that the price of the manu-
factured product shipped in here
is too high. They are taking
more than ordinary interest in
the local plant and it's estab-
llshment sooner or later is quite
probable.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
GOOD PICTURES WANTED

Fred M We'll, who was over
from the Coast Thursday says that
American Legion and milwaukee,
officials. and reporters for the Seat.
tie Post-Intelligencer will be here
about February 10th to gather ma
terial for a page write-up Of the
valley, to be published in the P.-I
Mr.. We'll says that the newspaper
nen will want pictures from which
to make cuts to be published with
the write-up. He says he would
also like some pictures. to be used
in the publicity campaign for the
land settlemnt, that he expects to
carry out during the next few
months with the daily papers in the
state Any one who has a good
picture of stock, fruit. farm or
town can help out by leaving it
with the Spokesman. The pictures
will be returned to the owners as
soon as the cuts are made.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
POSTPONE ROAD MEETING

On account of the date con-
flicting with meeting of the
wool growers in Yakima this
week, o. G. Scots, secretary of
the Yakima Commercial Club,
phoned d. s. Wilkinson that
the conference to have been
held in Yakima on Wednesday
between the Yakima county
commissioner and the Yakima
Commercial Club to discuss the
building of permanent road
from Yakima to the Benton
county line just west of Cold
Greek and to which conference
local residents had been invited,
had been postponed for a week
The building of such road is
Of much interest to people in
this valley and a number from
White Bluffs and Hanford are
planning on attending the con.
ference next week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
---~----------
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED

All Of the old officers of the
White Bluffs Community Club
were reelected at the meeting
Tuesday evening. These are,
John McFee, president, l.. w.
Beldin, yice-presidcnt, ID. S. Wilk-
inson, secretary and Fred Gil
huly, treasurer. G. l. Wright
was elected director Of the
club and he and the four Of
ficers make up the executive
committee.
Committees on roads, publ
city and. entertainment were
also appointed.
The Club authorized the sec
retary to take out n member
ship in the Washington Auto
mobile Association.
On motion the chairman ap-
pointed committee to post the
road signs recently made on all
of the public roads leading to
White Bluffs az soon as the
weather permits.
AS many az can are urged to
attend the road meeting to be
held in Yakima next Wednes-
day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
THEN AND NOW
Rummaging this week th

Rummaging this week through
a box containing samples of
printing turned out by the
Spokesman in the early days,
the printers devil ran across
an interesting exhibit-White
Bluffs first phone directory. 1t
was printed on red card board.
4 by Z inches and contained
the names of just 25 subscrib,
ers. OF those 25 only 4, Fred
NJ. We'll, E. N. Loveland, w.
w. Barrett and the Spokesman,
appear in the 1924 directory.
or the other q, all of the
business firms have passed out
and the individual subscribers
have either moved away or died.
The directory is not dated but
was probably printed about Is
years ago. e. G. Ball was the
proprietor OF the Exchange at
that time. The. first name on.
me list is sd. j. Boag, saloon"
Other business institutions that
VIII be remembered by the old
timers are johnson & Ross
lumber yard; II. Athow, drug.
glst; White Bluffs Inn; White
Bluffs Mercantile company and
James Shepherd, livery. Death
has claimed five of the indiyid.
ual subscribers, G. II. Chalfan
w. G. Griffiths. j. w. Brice
w. w. Barrett and Mrs. G. f.
Dunn.
Comparing that old directory
with the one printed last week
by the Spokesman, one gets an
idea OF how rapidly things
change and how this .commun.
lty has grown. The 1924 direc-
tory contained 1G pages besides
the cover and $50 copies were
printed. If you have not de-.
stroyed your last years direc.
tory just compare the list OF
names with those i'm the new
one and learn how faithful
historian your phone directory
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
SALMON THROW RACE
ON FISHERY INTERESTS

Salmon may migrate dis
tances of 1000 miles and more,
it was proved in an experiment
conducted by the United States
bureau of fisheries and recently
reported to Dean John N. Cobb
of the college of fisheries.
A number of salmon, each
identified by tag, were plant
ed during the year 1929 in the
waters near Alaska by DR.. G.
Fl. Gilbert, professor of zoology
at Stanford University. A Si-
berian fisherman reported that
one Of the salmon had been
caught in the Pankara river on
the coast of Siberia, more than
1000 miles from the coast of
Alaska.
Some of the other salmon
were identified on the Pacific
coast as far as 500 miles south
of the region where they were
planted.
"The experiment reveals the
fact that fish may migrate long
distances, and challenges the
commonly accepted idea that
they remain in home regions to
spawn" said Dean Cobb.
This statement of Dean Cobb's
might fuss up a bit the FISHERY
interests" who are trying to
throw monkey wrench into
the plans for the Priest Rapids
1 dam.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
PRo1RAcrED MEETINGS

The Rev. j. N. Monroe of Yak.
ina will arrive Monday. Feb. 4th,
to assist the local pastor of the
Presbyterian church. Rev. |. l..
Crooks, in series Of meetings. to
last two weeks. The meetings will
be along the line of Bible study and
evangelism. The Rev. Monroe is
rated as one of the most successful
pastors in the state and is said to
be scholarly and a master in his
line.
The Presbyterian church extends
cordial welcome to every one to
come out to the meetings and ac-
quire deeper knowledge of the
Book that has outlived all others.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
LET'S SHIP TO GERMANY

A Washington apple recently
sold in Berlin, Germany, for 6O0,-
000,000,000 marks and push-cart
loaded with the big red and yell
low apples nearly caused riot,
according to dispatch received
in Spokane. The passers-by gath
cred to get look at the big, lus-
cious red apples, that were twice
as large and many times as
wholesome looking as the German
fruit. The sale price was equiva-
lent to 8 cents each.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-02-01
LEGIONAIRES, ATTENTION !!

Regular meeting Of Dallas Nc.
Glothlen Post, 1874, American Le-
gion. Wednesday night, February
9th. There will be initiation of
candidates, oyster feed with the
soldier settlers, and other inpor-
tant business.
Everybody on the line. If you
have no way of going, get in touch
at once with O. B. Gwin, vice
commander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS There will be
Halloween and box social at The
school house Saturday evening, Nov
/, for the benefit of the school.
Mrs. Helen Worth'hs entertained
for several da.s last week her cou-
sins, Mrs. Anna Fiinn of San Fran
cisco and MIS-. Ida Barsr"w of Old
Town.
Miss Edith rinkhnm. who IS in
training at the Augusta General hcspi-
tai is passing week with her par
on;s. Mr. and Mrs. IL. /. Pinkham.
Miss Clark, an evangelist. was much
ENJOYED at the church Sunday and
she will be here again next Sunday OF
$50
Miss Zenohia Bailey. who has had
employment in Augusta for the suGI-
NOR. is ~ the home of her parents.
At the Grange meeting last Thurs
day night n fine clam stew furnished
b. the men was much enjoyed. There
will he meeting next Thursday eve
ming and the ladies' are requested t.
bring pies.
The Fish and Game Club will hold
dance at the hall Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

Mrs. F. L. Metcalf Of West Med
ford, Mass. has returned to her home
after passing several weeks with her
cousin. Mrs. E. B. Richardson Of East
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Elmer Decker and Mrs. Mar
tina Davis were guests Tuesday Of
Mrs. Alton Mason of Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Water Crommett, Err
nest Harscom, Mrs. Mary G. Hans
com and Mrs. Walter Shores were in
WaterviIle Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Burrill and
Doris Foster were in Bangor Satur-
day and visited Mrs. Cadiie Foster
at the Paine hospital.
Gerald Smith and Harold Mahoney
have gone to Albion pressing hay.
jesse Holt has moved his family to
Plymouth. where he will make his
home with Mrs. Hollis mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson Of
Clinton have moved to the Hayden
firm. which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Alton Wilson and children or
pittsHe'i have been passing a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell have
gone to Portland where they will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Getch-
ell for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Clifford Of Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
KENI'S HILL

Friends of Edward Wills are sorry
that he had the misfortune to fall and
break leg.
Miss Charlotte Lane passed the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Lane.
Miss Georgia Mitchell Of Mount Yer
non is staying on the Hill for short
time.
Miss Helen Whittemore of rhiladel-
phia, who has been passing her vaca-
ton with her mother. Mrs. May Whit
temore of Fayette Corner, called on
friends here last week.
Nearly all OF the citizens and stu
dents of the Hill went to Hebron Sat-
urday to attend the Kent's Hill-Ae-
bron football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ruhr are be-
ginning to move their household gods
into their new homo here.
James Harvey passed several days
with his wife and daughter this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
CAMBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Chadhourne
of Dexter were callers al Ray Beans
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bounty of Stamford,
Conn. called at Valley mn Saturday.
Ray Beane motored 70 Greenviile
Sunday to meet Harry Wilson of
Montreal, who came to visit his
brother. DR.. j. II. WILSON. Mr..
Beane was accompanied by Mrs.
Beanie and Loantha Pike.
Frank Wyman Of Greenville
visited his daughter, Mrs. Ray
Thurston. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Huasev OF
Athens called at Valley inn Mon
day.
Miss Flora Gilman, who Is a nurse
in Bangor. came home Monday to
pass a short vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Lois Gilman.
Miss Margaret RelliRsA. of Cuilford
visited at +. E. Stilson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. MacCu usland
enjoyed nice head OF lettuce picked
from their garden. Oct. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
MERCER

Mrs. Eden Gray has hcen called to
Attleboro. Mass. by he Illness of
her father. Levi Harridcne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentino McKechnie
have moved back to their rent in the
village after passing he summer with
Mrs. McKechnie's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Niles.
Frank Snow has moved his family
to Leverette. Mass. where he has
work for the coming year.
I'd Sncw has been IN Watervi|le
the past week the guest of his son.
Robert Snow.
At the meeting of Sandy River
Grange on Saturday evening a class
of seven were given the first and
second degree.
Mrs. James Coupe has been the
guest of friends in Skowhegan the
past week.
Charlie Garland and sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Decker and Nellie Garland.
took a trip to Skowhegan and Oak
land Monday
Andrew Gray will move his family.
to ,kingfield this week, where he
has employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
FAYETTE :

J. c. Lothrop, VINO has been visit
ing in Massachusetts for a week, has
returned home.
Uncle Sans Thrift club made
tour Of the city of Lewiston Satur-
day having a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Higgins and
son of East Wales. were Sunday
guests at II. ]. Tuck's.
Supt r. G. Cakes held a local
teachers meeting on reading at Fav-
cite corner schoo1house. Friday after
noon. TIE next will be held Nov. Is
on English.
Mrs. Hazel harrington will hold a
Halloween entertainment at the
Fayette corner schoolhouse, Friday
evening. Everyone invited.
A timber estimating demonstration
will be held at H. J. Tuck's, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
ROME

Elbridge Foster has exchanged his
farm WITH Alexander Fobes for his
interest in Hillside camps and Mr..
Foster moves to Waterville and the
town Of Rome loses one of its best
citizens.
J. Fl. Littlefield has been visiting
in Parkman and vicirity.
George Pressey has been home for
n few days.
David French Is building house
in Augusta for himsolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot McGrath Of
WaItham are visiting at Mrs. Nc
Grath's home.
Charles Tibbetts horse got out OF
the pasture and was hit by pass
ing automobile. breaking it's leg so II
had to be killed
l.. y. Wright of Readfie Depot Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Aida Le-
Baron of Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
NONTVII.I.E

Rev. and Mrs. Gabriel X. Cuedj OF
Belfast were in town sunday. AIr.
Guedj preached at the church at ths
Hurth part of the town Sunday morn
Ing to good sized congregation. ,.tt,
Sidney l.. Tibbetfs and son OF Brooks
were in town Saturday. II
Mrs. Dorothy A. Davis has gone tn
Freedom to hoard for time with
Mrs. Wills Mcfarland.
Mrs. Dorothy A. Davis. who got hurt
a few weeks ago. is gaining and able
TO step on her foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

ington and her aids. A bountiful
dinner was served cafeteria style by
Mrs. Clifton Taylor, Mrs. Carrie
Rowe and Henry Grant to 17G people.
In the afternoon an interesting
program was put on by the Lecturer
of Pomona and lecturer of the host
grange. Mr.. Libby. secretary OF
State Grange, was present and gave
several interesting speeches and
songs. also Mr.. Pntten Of Skowbegan
gave an athletic stunt with Indian
clubs with music by tie Victrola. Mr.,
Marble of Winthrop rave a reading
with encore and Mr.. Worthing Of AM
droscoggin Pomona gave a reading.
There were remarks by different
members. James Forbes, secretary
of Mount Philip Grange. presented
Master Cyra Charles wish n masters
jewel to which Mr.. Charles replied In
a very pleasing manner. Ell a4
The meeting broke mp about 4 p.
NJ. every one declaring II to be the
best Pomona meeting ever. ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Strattop and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Taylor passed few
days at ,Eustfs last week.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Clare Barlow and fam
lily have moved to Readfield. where he
has employment
Homer Gould from Portland passed
the weekend at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Littlefeld and
family visited friends in Augusta Sun
day. returning home Monday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Patten from Hampden
were guests last week of her brother.
r. r. Clark
Mrs. Baston from Bangor and Mrs.
Flynn from California and Mrs Helen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

were business callers in Waterville
on Saturday
Daniel Allen has had his house
repaired by Elmer Dunn,
l.. V. Winslow and 4. Fl. BuzZell
are on a hunting trip Up river
Among the week end Visitors in
town were Ted. Meader of Water>ille.
MIR. and Mrs. Thonas Gould of
Skowhccan. W. r. Taylor and Master
Ralph of FarminSdaIc, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Sawyer and little Billie of
NorridgeWock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

Worthing from Palermo were guests
last Saturday of Mrs Bert Skillin.
The annual Rebekah fair vii he held
Nov. I in the afternoon and evening.
supper will he served at the usual
time. A drama and dance will occupy
the evening.
The chicken pie supper held last
week was greatly enjoyed. The net
proceeds were $685.