davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
MYERS FAMILY REUNION

The original Myers homestead, one
mile west of Forestville, Shenandoah
County, was the scene Tuesday of the
annual reunion of the descendants OF
Isaac Myers, the head of the family
who came from Pennsylvania. More
than 500 members of the Myers fam
lily from all parts of the Valley and
from a half dozen states enjoyed the
day, devoted largely to renewing ac-
quaintances.
John C. Myers was rejected presi-
dent of the Myers family organiza-
ton, with d. b. CARRIER of Waynes-
boro, secretary A committee COM
posed of F. P. Myers of Washington
and Misses Lizzie Hays and Driver
was named to make arrangements
for the next reunion. None will be
held next year, it was decided.
Prof. John c. Myers traced the
family tree of the Myers family head
ed by Isaac Myers. He lauded the
honesty, uprightness, and love OF
God for which he said the Myers an
cestors were famous. and commented
that they had inculcated the same
spirit into the younger generation
He mentioned L. C. Myers, Harrison
burg banker; Samuel Myers and Mrs
Elizabeth CARRIER as the oldest living
descendants of Isaac Myers.
Other talks were made by E. p.
Myers. Washington; William Miller
Texas; Edward Neff, eastern vir-
GINA; and Joseph Myers, who resides
on the home place. There were many
selections, including those of the
Driver sisters quartet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
OFFICIAL VOTE
REDUCES MAJORITY
Byrd's Lead Less-Smythey Meets
Waterloo at Saunders Hands

Harry Flood Byrd of Winchester
defeated G. Walter Mapp of Accomae
for nomination as next Governor OF
Virginia. by majority of 39,73S. the
official count of the Democratic pri-
mary of August 4 has disclosed.
Attorney General John r. Saun-
ders was renominated over Martin
Smythey by 93.436 majority.
State Treasurer John M. Purcells
majority over Archer Williams, of
Wytheville. was 1919 votes.
The statewide totals were:
For governor: Harry Flood Byrd,
107,317; G. Water Mapp. 65,579.
For Attorney General: John R.
Saunders. 124.944; Marvin Smythey,
41.50S.
For State Treasurer: John M. Pur-
cell, 91,737; Archer Williams. IT,
$50
The vote in the counties was:
For governor, Harry Flood Byrd,
12,243; G. Walter Mapp, 40.296.
For Attorney General: John R.
Saunders. $3.50; Marvin Smythey,
25,369.
For State Treasurer: John M. Pur-
cell. 60.S72; Archer Williams, 49,
1876.
In the cities:
For governor: Byrd, 33.O74; Mapp,
27,2S3.
For Attorney General: John R.
42.105; Marvin Smythey,
1919.
For State Treasurer: John M. Pur-
cell, 30,765; Archer Williams. IT,
344.
Byrd's majority in the counties
was 1926. and in the cities, 5,791.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
NOTICE

The Shenandoah County School
Board will receive bids from any par
ties desiring to make application as
janitor for any Of the high schools.
or larger graded schools of the coun-
ty. These bids must be in the Office
of the Division Superintendent not
later than September s. and all jani-
tors accepting positions for any OF
the schools will be required to sign
a contract in duplicate. one copy to
be retained by himself and the other
by the clerk of the Board. II any
further information is desired. please
consult the school trustee of your
district.
G. C. SKYLES. Clerk.
Shen. County School Board.
Aug. 21-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
THANK YOU

The Shenandoah Fire Company
wishes to thank the following firms
and citizens for their donations of
work and materials for the repairing
and painting of the fire house:
Shenandoah Farmers Union
Mrs. Drucilla Wetzel
Kneisley Bros.
L. c. Stickley
F. s. Bowman
John Heller
j. Walter Bailey
and all the members who have I'M
tiringly worked after working hours
in painting and repairing same.
SHEN. FIRE COMPANY,
Arthur C Stickley, ii.
Secretary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
CEREAL SHUTS

There are many kinds of smut, all
of them are different, and many or
them require different means OF con-
troll. Fortunately all of the smuts OF
cereals (wheat. oats and barley( can
be controlled by one or another meth
cd of seed treatment before seeding.
The treatment for oat smut control
appeared in a recent edition of this
paper, as well as the treatment for
sinking smut of wheat. and loose
smut of wheat. The latter is some
times called black heads or blasted
heads. All smuts are produced by
minute fungus spores" or germs
which terminate at the same time
as the grain does after it is planted
The smut germ continues to grow
keeping pace with the grain, and IL
noted later in the field or at the
time of harvest. Weather condition:
are important factors in the amount
of smut which may be present in thu
cereal crop, but weather does no
ever produce smut If the seed whea
or oats are properly cleaned ant
4 treated before planting, smut can b.
eliminated regardless of the weather
/ It is cheap insurance to treat you
wheat before planting and eliminate
sinking smut.
To control sinking smut OF wheat
the use of copper carbonate dust
the best method known. Stinkinl
smut was very prevalent in the whea
crop this year of the State. A grea
deal of the wheat produced in tn
\ Valley of Virginia is being turne
! down because of too much smui
Don't take any chances of this pes
appearing in your wheat fields 10
the coming season. Treat your whea
: before planting with copper carbon
ate dust and prevent sinking smu
Order your copper carbonate dus
now. For full particulars regardin
the treatment and ordering OF tn
} copper carbonate dust. see Mr.. q.
, Dickinson, County Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28

roads mentioned, and find what beau
tiful trips they have been missing
Virginia offers the best obtainable Il
the automobilist.
EDWIN A. HALSEY.
washington, August II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
ROOSTER WHIPS CoPPERHEAD

G. w. Waddell. Tazewell County
farmer, who resides near Falls Mills,
was in Bluefield. w. Va, and told of
witnessing battle during the week
between a large rooster in his barn
yard and big copperhead snake.
with the rooster coming out the vic
tor Mr.. Waddell says that his atten-
ton being attracted to the excited
condition of the rooster, he investi-
gated and was surprised to observe
the rooster in fierce battle with a
reptile. The rooster. large Brahma
grabbed the snake by the back of the
neck and soon whipped the life out
of the reptile by violently striking
the snake on the ground.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
IMPROVED 8O-ACRE STOCK,
GRAIN AND POULTRY FARM

Located one and one-half miles
east Of Edinburg. near the river; 20
acres good timber; good limestone
clay soil. and wire fenced; running
water; good two-story. six-room
frame house; good frame barn 35 by
As feet; all necessary outbuildings;
equipped. Priced very low.
w. H. BRUMBACK,
Woodstock. Va.
Aug Tat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
FIRE BUSHES FIGHTERS

Breaking all records, the Shenan-
doah Fire Company reached a blaze
which might have proven disastrous,
on Friday afternoon. A blaze which
had started in the chicken house, at
he home of Hunter Funkhouser
threatened the nearby garage of ].
Frank Ramey. in which truck, an
auto and other machinery was ex-
posed. The quick response of the
fire company, saved not only the
chicken house, but adjoining prop
erty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
CIVIL WAR NURSE sUCCUMBs

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Keyser, "a. who
was nurse in the Union Army dur
ing the Civil War, died at her home
at Edgedale, w. Va, August IT. She
was born at Harpers Ferry. w. Va,
and resided in that section up to "a
years ago.
Surviving are one brother, Levi
Stedman. Edinburg; one son, Louis
Keyser, Wheeling, and four daugh-
ters, Misses Cora and Katherine Key
ser, at home; Mrs. John Reynolds
Wheeling. and Mrs. w. H. Green
Beaver, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
In MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of my
beloved mother. Sarah C. Hoover
who departed this life one year age
today, August 20. 1924. Gone but
not forgotten.
BY her daughter,
MRS. DURUS MILLER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
FOR SALE

The William Donovan property, one
mile north OF Edinburg: six-room
frame house, outbuildings. and an
acre OF ground. Terms cash.
G.. j. and C. w. DONOVAN. s
Edinburg, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-19
COLLINS FOUND
BODY HELD FAST
Feet May Be Cut Off TO Per-
nit Removal
BURIAL. WILL BE IN CAVE
So Hours Of Digging Probably Will Be
Necessary Before Body Can
Be Brought From
Cavern.

Cave City, Ky.-The long struggle
is ended. Mother Earth, after cling
ing grimly in life and in death to
Floyd Collins for more than II days,
finally surrendered at 2:45 o'clock
Monday afternoon and, without warn
ing, opened a tiny hole between a
rescue shaft and the natural tomb of
the cave explorer
Peering down this small issure into
Sand Cave, the workers who had
waged an unequal combat with the
earth saw that what they had fought
so hard for had been lost.
Collins was dead.
But they will reclaim his body, only
to restore it again to the rugged hills
he rOamed as youth and explored
as a man.
Thank God, they've found him."
said Lee Collins, the father
Gov. William ]. Fields tonight or
. dered by telegram that an autopsy be
held on the body of Collins. by three
physicians to determine the cause OF
death, to locate any possible injuries
and to find if there is any trace of
poison.
NJ. E. S. Posey, the Governors per-
sonal representative, conferred with
H. T. Carmichael, in charge of the
work, after receiving the order They
selected Dr. William Hazlett, of Chi
mr. NJoNIT;II;o,Doc g
head, KY, and DR.. W. C. Simmons, of
Vine Grove.
Brig.-Gen. H. H. Denhardt an
nounced that DR.. NJ NJ Moss, Of
Bowling Green, representing the State
and Kentucky National Guard, will
view the body of Collins when it is
brought to the top of the shaft.
A short statement, signed by the
three men who had led scores of
others in the long fight, told of the
result and paid tribute to their as
sistants
After describing the break through
the roof of Sand Cave and the pre-
liminary investigation of it by Albert
Marshall, the statement said:
His game little partner, Ed Bren-
ner, of Cincinnati, whose work has
been very conspicuous and of untold
value by reason Of his small stature
and great strength and iron nerve,
went down head foremost into this
hazardous pit and with a light closely
examined the face and position of the
man whom we understood is Floyd
Collins and called up to Mr.. Car
! michael, five feet above him, that the
man was cold and apparently dead"
The bulletin was signed by Briga-
dier-General Denhardt, H. T. Car
michael and NJ. E. S. Posey.
DR.. William Hazlett, of Chicago,
and DR.. C. f. Franis, of Bowling
Green, Ky, announced later that from
information they had obtained Collins
had been dead more than "a hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-19
PAGE THREE

at his home here.
Mr.. Calvin GlotfeIty made a busi-
ness trip to Oakland Monday.
Mr. TIMBER Bray visited Mr.. HAYES
Friend, Saturday evening.
Messrs. Walter Howell and Edward
Bateman spent Saturday evening at
J. H. Howell's.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the month of
January: Webster Weimer, Freda
Rodeheaver, Edward Bateman, Eve
Ign Glass and Charles Glass.
Mr.. Charles Friend is employed at
the General Construction Corpora
TONS works at the present time.
Mr.. W. G. Wheeler, our mail car
rier, had a misfortune few days ago
when his horse slipped and fell upon
the ice, pinning Mr.. Wheeler down
and injuring him somewhat. The
animal in falling broke its leg and
had to be shot.
Mr.. Guy McRobie, who is employed
at Piedmont, visited his parents here
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-19
DAWES AND WIFE TO ATTEND

MISUNDERSTANDING in charge of
plans for the charity ball to be given
here on the night of March an
nounced that e-President-elect and
Mrs Charles G. Dawes had accepted
an invitation to attend
The bail was planned as an unoffi-
cial part of the inaugural ceremonies
after President Coolidge had ruled
against an inaugural ball at the White
House. The arrangements committee
is headed by Brig.-Gen. William
Mitchell, assistant chief of the Army
Air Service, and Maj.-Gen. John L.
Chamberlain has been placed in
charge of the distribution of tickets.
Many high officials of the Federal
and State governments are expected to
be present, although President Cool.
idge will not go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-19
MUTTON HOLLOW

We are having fine winter weather
at this writing.
Mrs. A. C. Rodeheaver and daugh-
ter Freda visited the home Of J. w.
Carter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. O'Brien and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. H..
Friend on Sunday.
Miss Beckman, teacher of Painter
school, was unable to reach her home
Friday on account of the deep snow.
Miss Sadie Beckman has returned
to her home after spending a few
weeks in Oakland.
Mrs. D. T. O'Brien and children
were guests at the home of F. M.
Bray on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Howell and fam
lily visited at the J. A. Wright home
on Sunday last.
Mr.. Lawson Wright, who is en-
ployed at Vindex, spent the weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-19
ITALIAN QUOTA EXHAUSTED.
No More Emierants May Ship For
America Before July I.

Rome.-The Italian quota of immi-
and the Emigration Commissioner has
ordered notice of the fact posted in
every city and village on the PENN
sula to prevent applicants from writ
ing him letters.
Despite the cutting of Italian emf
grafton to the United States, the total
emigration has not diminished South
America, Australia, Russia and France
being the chief outlets. France alone
has absorbed $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-19
GERMAN CADETS AT SAN JUAN.
Cruiser Berlin On Way To kiel Via
Azores.

San Juan, Porto Rico.-Germany'
only naval training ship the cruiser
Berlin, arrived here with 60 cadets on
board This is the first American
port visited by German naval vessel
since the World War.
The Berlin will sail Tuesday for the
Azores, thence going to Kiel and end
ing five months training cruise.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06

Statistics show that in Arizona
people are learning that lesson.
was unable to secure definite figures
for this state as to the average saw
ings account balance, but it is not a
large amount. Many great business
firms however, have grown from hum
bic beginnings. William Wrigley, the
chewing gum manufacturer, started
business, we are told, with a total
capital of $32. Today he is vastly
wealthy-a fortune accumulated from
the profits on five-cent package of
chewing gum. The new Wrigley
building in Chicago, leaning high
against the skyline of that city, is a
monument to the Importance of little
things. Don't overlook little things.
Recently l read the following by
Arthur Brisbane, who is reputed to
be the highest paid editorial writer in
the world today: at pays to save lit
tie things" said Mr.. Brisbane, land
some men are very rich because they
know it. Henry Ford knows it. His
plant in Detroit saves waste paper,
string, broken pals, nuts, bolts, etc.
At the end of year the saving
equals million dollars a month. But,
added Mr.. Brisbane, Suggest saving
to the young man who hasn't any
thing. He smiles compassionately and
passes on"
We hope Mr. Brisbane is mistaken
that young people are coming to
recognize the value of thrift and to
put it into practice. / have pointed
out that education makes better citi-
zens; that it increases earning power.
1t enables a man to hold his head up
among his fellows. 1t makes him in
dependent. But these things are true.
only if the student among his other
studies learns to be thrifty. The man
with money in the bank is better
citizen, for he owns part of the land
he lives in. He is, consequently, more
deeply interested in it's affairs. He
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
THRIFT
Address by Joe P. Wilson, Vice
President Arizona Central bank,
at Students Assembly, Nor
NAL School

You young people are engaged in
the business of becoming teachers.
You are learning how to take that
plastic clay we know as a child and,
as surely as sculptor molds his
statue, mold it into thing, man or
woman, of whom we may be proud.
One of the principal items of our state
expenditure is for education. We are
proud of that Education means good
citizens. The money spent yearly to
build new schools and instruct the
students of Arizona is the premium on
the policy which insures the future of
this state.
What are the advantages of edu-
cation to the individual? 1t increases
earning capacity. What you take from
your school book today you can put
into your bank book tomorrow. The
better education person possesses,
the greater his ability to earn money.
Education builds a high road to
success. The man or woman who cam
not travel that road, has long,
arduous, heart-breaking climb to his
goal. The educated man misses many
of the rough spots and steepest
grades over which the other must
scramble.
One of the most important lessons
to be learned in preparation for sue
cess is not, however, included in
the school curriculum This is the les
son of thrift. Economy should be as
much a part of child's early train
ing as reading, writing and arithmetic.
Without that lesson, the fullest bene-
fits of all the rest of an education
may be lost.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
DRUGS

Karess Cleansing and Vanishing
Cream, regular $1.5O value, for 81
Toilet Water, your choice, regular SIPS
to $1.50 value, for 81
assortment of popular Compacts,
values S1.25 to $1.75 for 81
Tanlac, regular price $1.1O, for 81
SSS, regular price S1.1o, for 81
Nuxated Iron, reg. price $110, for 81
Assortment of Ivory Toilet Articles,
your choice for 81
8 boxes Face Powder, regular SOC value,
3 for ST
Page & Shaws S1.25 Chocolates, 81
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
HARDWARE

/ Aluminium Percolator, ~ quarts; |
Aluminium Pitcher, 212 quarts; |
Brown EarthenWare Tea Pot; /
Azure Enamel Tea Kettle; 2
Enamel Kettles, 6 quarts
$1.OO Each
6 Cups and Saucers; 6 Glasbake Gus
tards; 2 Glasbake Cake Plates; 2
Glasbake Biscuit Pans, (Glasbake
is similar to Pyrex, guaranteed
heatproof); 2 Cast Iron Muffin
Pans
$l.OO Each
Gem Kitchen Set, 6 pieces; / Galvan-
lied Wash Tub No. 3; 2pair 8-inch
Scissors Guaranteed; l Dunlap
Cream Whipper; / Handy Lite
Alarm Clock
$l.OO Each
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona
January 10. 1925


Notice is hereby given that William
G. Adams, of Flagstaff, Arizona, has
made homestead application, serial
057495, under the provisions of the
act of April %, 1904, for the S1aNh
SWA SEA, Sec. Is, I. 21N., r. 9E.,
G. & S. r. M.
Any person claiming the land ap-
piled for adversely to the applicant
or desiring to show-its mineral charac
ter, will file his objections to this ap-
plication with the Register and Re
ceiver of the United States Land Of
flee at Phoenix, Arizona, not later
than the 9th day of March, 1925, es-
tablishing his interest in the said land,
or showing the mineral character
thereof.
JOHN R. T0WLES, Register
1-30-25-5t
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
Saturday FEBRUARY 7Sat
No. All for $l.OO

5 pounds Salt; 2 ounces Pepper; 3
packages Macaroni; / pint Jones'
Vinegar; 2 packages Gold Dust; 2
Pearline; 4 bars Fairbanks Tar
Glycerine Soap.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
@RGDGESe8

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. SO2, LOYAL Or
DER OF MOOSE, meets second and fourth
Tuesday night each month at l. o. o. T. hail.
Visiting Moose cordially invited.
CHAS. SIMPSON. Dictator.
ZADOK SHEFFIELD. Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. z. F. & A.. NJ
4 Regular meeting on first Thursday of each
month in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
invited to attend
|. DECKER WILLIAMS, w. M
N. G. LAYTON, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. 3O2. LOYAL OR
DER OF MOOSE, meets first and third
Wednesday night each month at Breen-Lewis
Hall. Visiting Moose cordially invited
CHARLES SIMPSON, Dictator.
FRANK FAIRCHILD. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
so Members D. A. R.
Dine at WOrSter

Over fifty of the members OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton were at the Worster for lunch-
con in connection with the meeting
of the State Advisory Board in Au-
gusta. Those entertained at the
Worster besides the special luncheon
parties were DR.. Cora Johnson, Mrs.
Florence Waugh Danforth, Mrs.
Thomas Greenway, Mrs. Walter
Hight, Mrs. Judkins, Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Fred Poulin. Mrs.
E. E. McNeelie, Mrs. E. e. Green
wood, Mrs. Nellie Chase, Mrs. D. ].
Cabot, Mrs. C. D. Miller, Mrs. q. p.
Merrill, Mrs. G. S. Weston, all of
Skowhegan; Miss Louise Munroe.
Mrs. Lena Brentnell, Mrs. Charles
Hescock, Myrtle Cakes, Mrs. V. h.
Warren, Mrs. J. w. Hughes, Mrs.
Elmira Tardy, Sarah H. Forbes, Mrs.
E. ]. Mayo, Mrs. William Purring-
ton, Mrs. Angus Campbell. and Mrs.
w. l.. Sampson. all of SkowAegan:
Mrs. Cora z. Stone, and Mrs. Char-
lotte Stone, Biddeford; Miss Belle
Preble, Hallowell, Mrs. Leroy Il.
Folsom, and Mrs. H. D. Wood OF
Norridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

wyman at the Augusta Country Club
at which 16 guests were present.
The committees from Koussinoc
Chapter which were instrumental In
making this semi-annual meeting q
success were:
Pages-Mrs. Catherine c. Burleish,
chairman, Mrs. Mary ]. Burleigh.
Mrs. Marion Flynt, Mrs. Ruth v.
Hussey. Miss Marjorie v. Hussey,
Mrs. Muriel H. Tiffin. Miss Katherine
Wyman, Mrs. M. A. Priest. Mrs.
Mabel Thompson, Mrs. Mabelle In
graham, Mrs. Cora Partridge, Mrs.
Dwight Higgins.
Reception committee-Mrs. William
H. Fisher. chairman, Mrs. D. w.
Adams, Mrs. r. H. Bodwell, Mrs.
Charles Paine, Mrs Emma G. Morse,
Mrs. E. C. CARL, Miss c F. Chase
Luncheon committee-Mrs. w. H.
Williams, chairman, Mrs. Walter S.
wyman, Mrs. Willis E. Swift, Mrs.
Sarah P. @. Burleigh, Mrs. Guy
Vickery, Mrs. Eugene Merrill, Mrs.
w. H. Harris, Mrs. John Thompson,
Mrs Harry Lyon.
Registration-Mrs. e. ]. Philbrick,
chairman, Mrs. H. B. McGunnigle,
Mrs. Roger North, Mrs. Charles Met
calf, Miss M. e. Russell.
Luncheon tickets-Mrs e. S. Reid,
chairman, Mrs. Phoebe Sylvester,
Mrs. W. B. Getchell, Mrs. E. L. Ed
wards, Mrs. Frank Bilodeau
Assisting at the Blaine Mansion
Mrs w. H. Fisher, chairman, Mrs. E.
S. Reid, Mrs. C. w. Jones, Mrs. D.
w Adams. Mrs. H. L. Sherbrne,
Miss Alice M. Reynolds. Mrs. v. T.
Lathbury. Mrs. Walter s. Wyman,
Mrs. George Weber, Mrs. e. J. Phil
brick, Mrs. Sarah H. Stetson, Mrs. L.
N. Edwards, Mrs. Treby Johnson,
Mrs. W. e. Brewster and Pages.
Resolution committee-Mrs. Alfred
X. Ames, Mrs. E. e. Talbot, Mrs
Frederick E. Lowell.
Standing rules committee-Mrs
William E. Brewster, Mrs. Alice w
Danforth, Mrs. Carrie T. Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

their uncle. Bert spauldinE. last
week.
Wyman Bigelow and John Nc
Cormick Of Auburn were calling on
relatives here Sunday. 8;
e. e. Miles, who has been PASSING
a few days at his farms here. res
turned to his home In South Lancas-
ter. Mass. Monday. =
Miss Irene Head of Skowhegan
was calling on friends here Sunday.
John Burke Of Skowhegan has
been employed as manager OF the
Miles farms and has moved his FAM
| lily into the Bowden house.
Ed Marcou and Milbourn Crorik-
hite Of Fairfield passed the week.
end at the Marcou farm here. i.
| CENTER-A choir rehearsal was
held at the home Of Charles Makay,
Friday evening. q
Mr.. and Mrs. william Keune Of
Vassalboro and Mrs. Charles Tib-
belts were weekend guests Of Ward
Richardson of Saco. g
Mrs. veazie Topper and daughter.
! Helen, have returned from few
| days visit in Augusta.
Mrs. George Wood and son. Har-
~, visited Mrs. G. c. Hews Of Clin-
| ton, Sunday.
Schools were closed Tuesday for
| the County Teachers Convention
held at Pittsfeld. =
The Farm Bureau will hold an all
day meeting on basketry on Thurs
day, Oct. Is.
Miss Archer Of the North Fair
field school visited Center schools on
| Monday.