davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

10y s4<4SkhW1G u1NAAGA AAAe
sGhe Biggest and Best Stors' oe
- - Her Career.
- ANE, too, was trembling.
He felt suddenly warm and
moist with an unbearnble
suffocation.
- He took the key from her hand,
pnened the door. He said
Nsaeantly: "You are soaked. L
never got any letter. Well
suppose you better go in. Don't
bsrupsst about It. It's q trifle
too te-now-here-."
He put the key in her hand
nnaffed. moment. He said DULY:
Goodbye; Nora Lee"
She heard the gears CRATE as
heFdrove away.
CHAPTER VIII
Added fortunes
Fhe moment his car leaped from
sight and hearing, Nora Lee was
beside herself with the wild folly
Of her silence. Why had she not
imperiously held him? Why had
she not shouted, mo! It's not too
later
Through three despairing months
she had clamored and prayed for
just one glance. one blessed word.
Now they had met and spoken,
It had come abjectIy to nothing.
He was gone. irretrievably gone.
now.
She opened the door and peered
into the whirling, dismal rains.
Suddenly she recalled the young
girl, soft and pretty as d rose,
who had flirted with him and to
whom he gave the cornfiover
from his buttonhole. Perhaps
that was the reason it was too
late.
He was thinking of himself.
not her? He was coolIy stating
that his affections were no longer
at her disposal, and there was no
cause to bother about a letter
m0w-? Ah-if this were SOL
Hour OF Torment.
She drove her nails into the
soft palms and held her face up
ward, letting the rain pelt against
It. She was too violently ardent
by nature to take despair gent
~. Cuisines of hot, whitening an
guish opened in her heart and
mind, bathing her in torment.
What made it more terrible was
that his face, sharpened and older,
laid hold of her emotions might
ily. 1t was before her; her hands
acF1ed to clasp 1t, hold it dearly
while she kissed 1t, while she
poured happy laughter into his
afflicted eyes-mAke them o boys
eyes again. .
She would never conquer this
love and want Of him. There
would be an Unsuitable longing
gnawing always at her thought.
At times in the days that fol-
lowed she was almost unbalanced.
She thought of tracking him; de-
manding that he listen while she
cleared away the foolish misun-
Outstanding. Other times she
wrote warm, pleading letters, tell
ing him she had broken with
Richard because her love for him
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
| NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE

Keeping Tabs On a Man.
TT ALT woman's days are
spent in making herself at.
AA tracttve to q man---And half
her nights in wondering WHERE
HE is.
She may succeed III the first. but
the second is q lost cause from the
start.
You never know WHERE q
man is, dear heart. The only
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
BY DR.. Chas. A. L. Reed.
Former President Of the Ameri.
can Medical Association.

GNLIN HAUUNDtIN AAs1SWDNsNW-
POUR child at birth possesses
the elements of, a distinct
but as yet undeveloped
personality.
All other elements are derived
from experience which as stated
by a recent anonymous writer,
begins right then and there.
1ff.v
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

LII the silk collections offer variety of spotted pat
"A terms for sprng Lelong has chosen blue and white
polka dotteo crepe de chine (eft), such has not
been for long The frock, with it's slight flare
towards the he typical of his mid season models all of
which on long nes, with some amusement the
French towards the lower part of the skirt sometimes
only in front.
The sports costume ight typical of the businesske
sports mode for spring 1t is made in light weight tweed
of mixed browns.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

[ II ! n 3 dUOut
any man Of
which you can
be absolutely
certain is that
he is never
w h ere you
THINK he 10.
w h e n you
visualize him
in faultless eve
min & clothes.
entirely s ur-
ro.u n d e d BY
dangerous and
alluring Wo-
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

WHEN IN
DOUBT
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

Paying for the Bridal Gown
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:.
~ Will YOU kindly inform me
whether II 10 proper for the
groom to pay for the bridal gown?
/ am not in a position to assume
that expense. whereas. her PEG.
pie can afford It better than /
can. IN DOUBT.
EoR the bride to allow the
n groom to pay for her wedding
dress Is In the worst possiDlo
taste. This should never be done,
no matter how rich or how poor
the bride or the groom is. Elk
petise has nothing to do with 1t.
The bride should adapt her wed
ding, in all It's details, Ia the f.
nancial situation OF her family.
Therefore, II they are not able to
buy her q wonderful" wedding
dress. she should arrange for
another kind OF wedding, and be
married In q travelling dress or
a suit. In any case, she should
realize that for her to allow the
groom to buy her wedding dress
is for her to be guilty Of grave
breach Of etiquette. since you
are the groom. you should take
it for granted that she would not
allow you to buy the dress, and
you should not suggest buying 1t.
For Ushevs 20 Wear
NEAR MRS. BEECEMAN:
~ What IL the proper color
shirt for ssIiers to wear?
ca Is it proper for the bride 70
throw her bouquet among the
guests before leaving for the
wedding trip? E. w.
To Wear 1t q Dinner
TEAR MRS. BEECKEfAN:
- What would be the proper
clothes for i man to wear at
q Sunday afternoon dinner given
in hotel by couple getting
married? A MAN.
NORMAL day clothes: cutaway
coat, black waistcoaf, and
dark gray striped trousers.
Mrs. BcecIsnlan will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted BY readers.
Copyright, 1895, BY Premier Syndi-
cate, me,
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
In The Home

Scalp massage with ahttle pure
castor oil is excellent for arrest
ing grayness.
, 1925-05-01

election Of field Marshal Won HlDdenDurg
as President of Germany, was received IN
official circles in Washington as something
of a shock. While it had been reaIlzed'
bv those who have been watching the
nropress of the election closely, that the
German war here was certain to poll a
very heavy vote, few had been inclined
TO think he actuallyWOuld be elected, as
his triumph is certain to mean a dim
cult period for Germany until 1T is clear
inst what the change in government
means. There can be no question, des-
mite the official silence that has been
maintained here with regard to the Ger,
man election. that both government AND
6iplomatic observers in Washington feel
that the election of Won Hindenburg is a
blnnder. 1t will be viewed with suspl-
cion, particularly in France, and it very
probably will result in an attitude on the
mart of bankers on both sides Of the At
iantic. which will make it difficult for the
German people to finance their recupera'
ton from the effects of the way during
the next few months.
New York, April 27th.--The election
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,a as
President of Germany, is a menace to
world peace, in the opinion of James w.
Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany.
Mr. Gerard today characterize the cleo
tionsas a fiat declaration by the German
people of a return to militarism and mon
archism. He said that it was due part,
" to the swing toward conservatism.
which has been in evidence in this coun-
try and in Great Britain, and also to the
fact that Won Hindenburg was the only
outstanding figure of the old regime in
Germany whose reputation survived the
war. Prominent Germans here, how
ever, saw in the election hopes for a
united peaceful nation.
Washington, April 27th.-An arrange,
inert by which the New York Federal
Reserve Bank will buy pound sterling
Az
, 1925-05-01
Market Quotations
NEW YORK APRIL 18th 1925.

NEW YORK APRIL 18th 1925. II
Flour, Standard export grades per
barrel. .......... ..,So.1oc.
Corn Meal. Yellow Kiln-drled per bar
rel. ....'So' t0c'
Pork, Heavy mess, old per barrel
.....p0S OOC'
Pork, Short clear, medium quality per
barrel 'S4I'9Uc-
Sugar, Centrifugal, basis 70 degree
test per pound ..............O4 .35
Exchange, Sixty days.. S4.82c.
Exchange, Sight ..........S4.845c.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
Lodge Directory

Ames Lodge l06, I. B. p. o. E. w.,
meets End and 4th Tuesdays of each
month at Elks Hall, 9th Avenue
North and Lyndale, at $50 P. M.
Minneapolis, MINI. All Elks in good
standing are welcome.
JAMES A. TO0LEY, E. R..
VIM. R Morris. F. S,
8l8 Metropolitan Life Bldg.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
ST. PAUL NEWS

Mrs. T. H. Wellington's mother-in-
law, Mrs. F. w. Brady of Chicago. is
a visitor in the city.
Mr.. Dave Stafford. Miss Grace
Lealtad and Miss Nine Carroll OF
Xenia, Ohio, were visitors of Miss
Edith Gillard. st. Paul Park. satur.
day afternoon.
The Mothers Club will mset at the
West Side Neighborhood House or
Friday, Aug. IA, at 2 p. NJ. AL
members and friends are urged to bs
present.
Mrs. E. w. Erwin, 677 Rondo, and
Miss Laura Oden, 672 st. Anthony
left last Wednesday for Seattle
Wash, for stay of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Edwards enter
tanned few friends on last Thurs
day night in honor of Mr.. Edwards
mother, at their home. 244 w. Cen.
tral Ave.
The delegates in attendance at the
Western Baptist Convention which
convened at Kansas City. Kan, July
21-26. made their reports last Sun
day evening at Little Pilgrim.
Mrs. G. w. Wills, who has been
seriously i'll, is on the road to recov.
cry.
frin ~
party for Mrs. Ollie Green and her
son at the Sterling Club on Friday
of last week. Mrs. Green and son
returned home last Tuesday by mo-
tor, after having a very pleasant visit
with their friends.
DR.. and Mrs. C. c. Chapman OF
Kansas City, Mo-, arrived Friday, and
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Chapman. TOT st. Anthony Ave,
They motored up with DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis of Kansas City.
Mrs. Irene Garrett of Kansas City,
NO.. and Mrs. Clara Smith of Omaha,
Neb., are house guests of Mrs. Urlin
L. Clark, 779 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Florence Larry of Chicago
will spend her vacation with Mrs.
VIM. Overton, 1850 Sherburne Ave
Mrs. Larry is the daughter of the late
Father Thompson of st. Thomas Epis.
copal Church, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs arrived
home from Winnipeg last Friday
night. They stopped at Mr.. J. E
Cloak's apartment, and were royalty
entertained during their stay. On
their return they stopped at Bemidji
to visit With Mr.. Scrutchins, and al
Duluth with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Rodney.
Mr.. Wesley Huggins, 222 Annap.
oils St., South st. Paul, who has long
been noted as one of the champions
in the slaughtering industry in South
st. Paul packing plants. has accepted
a position as inspector in the govern
ment service, having passed the ex-
animation some time age" The ON
cials of the packing plant are loath
to let him go, as Mr.. Higgins has
made a record, unoficiaily, in "pig
sticking" which will stand for years
to come, and probably never be ex-
celled.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Kinslow. 1916 5th
Ave. So., entertained a number of
their friends in honor of Mae Alex
ander of Texas.
Mrs. Fancy Chavis is convalescing
at her home, after having spent FIVE
weeks at the st. Barnabas hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
have motored here from Lansing,
Mich, and are the guests of Mrs.
Blanche Genetto at 5000 Fifth Ave.
So.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson and daugh-
ter Dolores left Sunday for Iowa to
spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Errol Fassett enter
tanned with a dancing party in hon
or of Mrs. Tindal Of Peoria, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Mitchell are
sporting a new Essex coach, all rig
ged up with the latest accessories.
Mrs. James Neal, 42I1 4th Ave.
So., who has been visiting her moth
er in st. Joe, No., has returned home
with her son.
Mrs. Mamie Lewis was granted a
divorce from Calvin Lewis in Judge
Bardwell's court July 80. The plain
tiff alleged desertioD.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Payne, 3733
4th Ave. So. have returned from a
visit to relatives and friends in Mil
waukee. Their sister, Mrs. Mary A..
Harris, accompanied them.
Mrs. Della Bates of Detroit. Mich.
is visiting her daughter, Miss Bessie
Sheriff.. $500 4th Ave. So.
Mrs. Charles Gagney, charming
widow of Charleston, N. c., who is
visiting her sister. will not return to
the Sunny Southland. but will re-
main as the bride of Mr.. Wesley
Higgins of South st. Paul. An
nouncement of the wedding will be
made later.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

Boston, Mass.--Mrs. Bette Ander-
son was buried last Wednesday. She
was the mother of Rev. F.. 8. Ander-
son. pastor of the First A. M. e.
Zion Church.
Red Bank, N. Mrs. Marion
Crawford and Clarence Scott were
drowned while bathing in the Shrews-
bury River last week.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Mr.. Wendell Gibbs motored to At
lantic City last Saturday, to visit his
cousin, Shirley Stafford.
Fannon and Dean, Chicago drug
gists. formally opened another store
at 45th and Calumet Ave. on August
2. The large patronage was more
than expected. Mr.. Fannon was for
many years resident of Minneapolis
and contemplates the establishment
of two stores in the Twin Cities.
On Wednesday evening, July %,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08

Boston. Mass.-Richard G. Ward.
treasurer of the Rush Zion A. M. E.
Church Of this city, was recently
crushed to death by an elevator at
the Riverside Press. where he was
employed.
Boston, Mass.--Eta Phi Chapter Of
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has
been formed here. -
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many friends.
the Masonic lodges, Pioneer No. 1,
Perfect Ashlar and Eureka, for the
kindness shown during the illness
and death of my dear husband, L. F.
Jordan; also Rev. Nelson, who off,
ciated at the funeral.
MAMIE JORDAN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

tons at the Continental Congresses
in Washington DC, stands for the
enforcement Of the Eighteenth
Amendment, is opposed to radicalism,
is in favor of national defense, ex-
presses its confidence in the Supreme
court and its answering loyalty to
the government.
The OAR. is great patriotic or
ganization doing constructive work
and the members feel proud of their
membership, knowing that they con-
stitute a great force to withstand
the assaults on American institutions.
Mrs. J. H. Siegfried of the local
chapter is q member of the state
and Mrs. w. J. Hoyt is state chair
committee for Patriotic Education
chairman Of conservation and thrift
and a member of the national COM
mittee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08
D'MOLAYS ACTIVE

Local DeMolays displayed great
enthusiasm at their fourth meeting
of the season last Tuesday evening.
This live organization is planning
on doing a lot of things this year
and intends to put them over big.
At present rehearsals are being held
of the first degrees as the fellows
expect to initiate a group of new
members within the next few weeks
the largest class in the chapters
history addition will bring
the membership up close to the one
hundred mark.
Fall frost, or just the atmosphere
or something has put zip into the
boys such as was never known before
and they are confidently starting on
many large undertakings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08
SCHOOL MASTERS MEET

The Benton-Franklin School Mas
ters' club held their regular meeting
at Pasco Saturday. Officers elected
for the coming year were: Pres, W..
G. Hodge; vice-pres. Supt. Evans Of
Prosser; Sec, w. M. Roop of Benton
City. The following program was
given: Tmmunization against Conta-
gion," Mrs. Margaret Castillo, nurse
of Franklin county; saxaphone solo,
Don Webster; School, Pupil, Person.
atty, Community" Rev. A. D. Shaw;
Roundup" j. w. Gilkey, Benton
County, Superintendent of Schools.
After luncheon served at the Pas
co hotel the club listened to an adj
dress by DR.. F. Nader on 'The Re-
lation Of the Farmer to the City
Man." Scotch melodies were given by
a mixed quartet. Messrs Hodge, Mil
lam, Clark and Howe of the local
schools attended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08
HEDGES NOTES

The Grange meeting will be as
usual Friday night in the assembly
hall. There is quite a lot Of impor-
tant business to be cotton thru and
it is hoped for a good attendance
Don't forget the dime for lunch.
The degree team is expecting to
put on the work at Valley club house
on Friday, the 10Th, when a number
Of new candidates will be initiated
into the first and second degree. All
members are welcome.
On Sunday, Ocober Is, Rally Day
will be observed. We hope to have
our Sunday School and church SER
vices crowded. There will be a spe-
cial program for the morning service.
There was a decided improvement
in the Sunday School last Sunday, an
increase of 10 being registered. Aud
this is hoped to be doubled next Sun
day. School opens at 10 am. and
preaching services at II. There was
also good attendance at the service.
Everybody welcome. Come and join
with US. Mrs. Bessie Thompson will
preach at II. Her subject is "It takes
a Race of New Men to Make New
World"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08
8 HUNTERS BAG As
DUCKS OPENING DAY
Bill Gravenslund and Walla Walla
Friends get Good Shooting
on Russell Ranch

While we are thinking about it, is
it possible to get up '.on time" during
duck season, merely because it is an
annual occurrence Well, be that as
it may, an ancient writer once re-
corded this statement, Il merely bor-
row it) 81 am worm, and no man, .
this gives one the privilege of adapt
ing an old adage to suit the present
occasion: <"It's the early bird that
catches the worm"
Among those who "crawled out" at
first call ito guns" was Bill Craven
slund, with two accomplices from
Walla Walla. After blindly following
their natural instinct ito satisfy hun
ger" they burned up the road to the
Russell ranch. We have no record as
to who cooked their breakfast, but
we do know that, either a good re-
past, or the fresh air, or both, put
them "on their toes" with the, re-
suit that they bagged as ducks. A
good start!
Even Bill Craver responded to the
'1ure of the wild" and joined the Null
drDw contingent. Well, let's wish 'em
all the fun possible before they turn
the card around from reading, "Out
of town, back soon,' to read "In Hi
bernia."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

ner guests at the Stockda 49,. : =
day. uni nome Sum
:. a. a.; Zenith n radio has been insta,,os
at the Brown school. Quite . nmSsl
met Saturday evening to liston ~
; Mr.. Marolf of Pasco, demonstr ~. !,
radios at the Brown school h ,,:is.ed
Saturday. "uiioing
-, Mrs. B. b. Stewart has been or;...
i'll but is improving, " suiee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08
ID. A. r. IS PLANNING
FOR BUSY SEASON
Kennewick Chapter Begins Years
Work Monday - Local Women
Members of State Committee

The Kennewick Chapter Of Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution will
hold its first meeting of the year
with Mrs. Frank White on Monday,
October IL at two o'clock.
The estimated number of eligibles
in our town is 25 per thousand. Re-
quirenents for membership can be
obtained from the registrar, Mrs. E..
A. Gray.
The society as expressed in resolu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

Mrs. F. C. Barrett and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Barrett are visiting in
Yakima this week.
Miss Amanda Dahlin of Hover and
Miss Beatrice Serier of Kennewick
We're week end guests at the Kennett
home.
Mrs. Olga Mottinger left Wednes-
day for Portland for the winter.
J. S. Kennett and family We're din
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08
CLUB DEPT. REPORTS
VARIED ACTIVITIES
WOman's Club Members Active in
Civic Enterprise - Contri-
butte to Library

The Arts and Crafts department
of the Woman's club met with Mrs
w. S. Walters Monday afternoon.
Mrs. r. E. Pratt and Mrs. Cora Nc
Kahn gave short talks on the history
and activities of the club which
brought out many interesting facts.
The Arts and Crafts department
was formed in the fall of 1913 with
Mrs. w. J. Hoyt as leader. The men,
bers have studied different forms of
art, done work in clay modelling, bas-
kerry, rug making, and various kinds
of fancy work.
They have also done great deal
of philantropic work, the library be-
ing the chief beneficiary. They have
raised $236.92 for books for the Ii
brary, the proceeds Of "The Lady of
the Lake." at the picture show, Art
Loan exhibits, bazaars, dinners and
cooked food sales. ZIG books have
been given to date and they have
$47.96 on hand for more.
All during the war they did Red
Cross work. and gave 800 in money,
which had been raised by the sale
of quilt and later added $22 more.
They have also given at different
times, framed picture to the school,
a prize to the child having the best
Victory garden, ten dollars to the
cemetery and cement watering
trough to the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

Yedca Son. local WHY'S and Overland dealers have booked
r. Bryant of the interesting lectures
combustion automobile industry appear
their show Tuesday night will
the
motor beginning pm The public cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08
DISTRICT No. 8
4 = n = = \ y = = = y r, 7

Mr.. and Mrs. Stockdill, Ida Belle,
and Mrs. Mckinley, of Mottinger
were guests at the Kennett home
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals were
Kennewick visitors Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Eliza Bennett, who has spent
the winter at Southwest Harbor, is
with her sister Miss Eta Lord.
Miss Margaret Franklin. Harrington
normal school. is with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Loring Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Whitcomb of
Washington, d. c.. arrived Friday for
a few weeks visit with their mother,
Mrs. Hattie Whitcomb.
Miss Catherine Conlay, who was
graduated this month from Beaver COL
lege, Beaver. Pa. has been visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. w Conley,
she will be employed at the Bluehill
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Shaw and chill
dren, and Miss Lila Morgan. of South
Paris, and Malcolm Bancroft of Nor
way, arrived Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Shaw's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Fernald Mr.. Shaw and Mr.
Bancroft returned home Sunday. the
others remaining for an extended visit
Mrs. Annie Strout of Harrington
spent the week END with her daughter
Mrs. Maynard Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K Cushman arrived
by car from their home at Bedford
Mass. Thursday, Mr.. Cushman return
remained for visit with her mother
Mrs. Harriet Hastings.
Miss Marjorie Jellison is at home for
the summer from Wheaton college,
Norton. Mass.
Mrs. Lillian Lord is in Boston visit
ing her son George.
Mr.. and Mrs 2. S. EnoWiton of Deer
Isle spent the week end with their
daughter Mrs Edward Durham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
FARMERS FIELD DAY.
Committee from Two PomOnas and
Farm Bureau Organizes.


The joint committee appointed by
Hancock County and Green Noun
tain Pomona oranges and the Farm
Bureau, to make arrangements fOl
field day, met at Hancock hall in
Ellsworth or June y, and organized
D. G. Hall, master OF Green Nj. Pc
mona, WIS elected chairman. and
Mrs. Nellie Foss, representing the
Farm Bureau, was elected secretary
Committees were appointed as fol
lows:
Music-S S. E5tey, Bayside; Mr.
Blodgett, Surry.
kers-Fred Millken, Han
cock; Mrs Webster, Bucksport.
Entertainment for young people
County Agent Bickford, H. D. A.
Miss Beckett, Mrs. Evelyn Lord and
Mrs. Allen, North Sedgwick.
Entertainment for children-Chas.
Shand
Refreshments S. Estey, Bay
side; Nh Mann and Mrs. Blodgett,
Surry
Grounds-Fred Milliken, Mr.. Blod-
gett.
Publicity-Lyle Brown, Marlboro;
County Agen Bickford, George
Brewster, Dedham.
The field day viii be held at the
Hancock County fair grounds in Ellis
worth, in August, the exact date to
be announced later.