davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
LADIES TO BE THE
 GUESTS OF MEMS CLUB

The men of the Second Congreza- tioHai church are o serve the women q the church supper on Friday eve- hing and follow it with an entertain ment. 4 committee from the Mar Club has made all arrangements for rral meal and will not only serve it la style but will wash the dishes affef t Is finished.
 The program 10 be provided sll consist of musical selections. sta=v. a stunt and two films. Trees of morrow. from the State Park and Forest Commission. and Just Folk by Edgar 4. Guest.
 The men will meet at 545 for an early supper and organization and the women will be served supper at 6.30 D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
LOCAL BOXER GETS
 DIVORCE IN RENO

James r. MeKeana. Meehanies- vile. weli known as s boxer. vas granted a decrla f divorce from bis sife. Helen Hehensa. al Re-n. Nevada May
 Following She news et the hus- band divorce aetsaa which i1rst appeared ln The Patriot Mrs Mekenna started similar acton in the superior c5lrt fdr Nind- ham county. BtH husband and wife in their p.aInts alleged irtoiefahie cru
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
NIGHT COURT

Putnam h night eoart ln ses- VI ee4r evening with Ja3ee HhH hench casa af r6r-- ans disposed of hy a
 term nf nrohatioa and
 faN5cataan Wss cleared
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
CARD or rHANks

l wish to take ths opportunity ta express u3y thanks and appreciation af all che so kindly supported me in my successful campaign f9E sa5scrif tons to the Peoples Home Journal for which have been awarded d new Chevrolet coach
 C TALBOT
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
ALL ALONE

4 car owned hy Bartlsy Grasa made 8 lone -p down Man and Bun ty streets ringing un against i store in tht hasenlant nf the Snsth block Meara~iay morning The only damaee was ta the door The ear started Wr5 Mr Gfrara went info the store fer 6 rnert Tho result was fortunate ierinr there wAs ra one at the staering wheel
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
FUNERALS
Mr. Anna NJ. Riehardsou

Funeral services for Nrs Anna Y Richardson. aged IT years. were held from the home nf her sister Mrs Ella N BruWH af King street Sun lay afternoon. Rey. James F English Relating The burial was in Ux- bridge Mas where Mir Rich =#i=aH lHeed fHr many years and ur t rHe deatr If her husband. twelve years ago She has since lived musr fthr tmr Putnam
 >H. sa, seG hy her sister Mrs Ez.a Hraa .1i a brother William of Putnam mother
 George IF " Wstermaa fl krr-
 rieeHs and HaHresss
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21

Incorporated business enterprises in the United States having a net income m 1923 of Ss .269 000. GOO paid g.. 572- eao ,eoe, CT more than PIT per cent. in taxes to Federal, state, and local gov ernments.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
PROF BRONSON SPEAKER
Fara AsaFned For Senior clats
 Night P H

Professor Aaiti Bronson f Brown University wifi mak. the address so tHf graduating aIas- # tHc RaHam HIgh ehlai The graduating e0ercis- tz Wiii ha held fhe Bradley Theatre, FHaHsaH# evening June 4# Hrafes- sar Bronson is a graduate af the school
 The SguIgr Glass Night Will te held Tuesday. and the following have bean -eiceted Co take part
 Address of welcome. LeRoy Thomp- son class history Harold Arnold class prophecy t0is kanson. Pru- dente btane. class will. Allen Col burn Gordon GafrVy, ciass gifts Jane Halnes. JaHa RaWIey class poem Stanley Am.dan: characteris- tes Dorothy Kenyon. Arthur FomH vile address ta t4Har-. William Valentine.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
E.rr..-I Trnr.drll

se5stee f# Mas FaH- 0s Ht ffHm H#f .tHe.t Monday affef-
 E N
 ta af EaHflss trt teIasa8 had fer urF EGaFs 1f
 rrf, terms 1T araeteraf Mss True Rich harlez Mos A1ll .tIcr and Warren Awts 1sa a.eers= and hsrsal ws tn -g f n Graee Street eeuez ttrB
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
TRIAL STILL ON
odor Msrien of Hartford Denies He
 Stole Hay

! Hi5 f Thursday HH esgH4 Hs tH- F.= Putnam THE
 been sUIeH Hz t H.al= saeE a0sj hH
 Marion elaH ll=e#a# -#.# han tHe has and -aE Es fa saks ue. 5azz loaded f he brought t td Putnam where uart-af r Eaz weighed aa =ea ez af zha Putnam =aaI < Nd Com ua1F and part 0a NHppI5 < GHratz rTE scales
 Marion aas taken fa Sauth Wood stock this morning for arraEnmeut before Justice Of the Peace Robert r Harris The trial was stlli in pro sEezs when The Patriot went ta press.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
PUPILS RECEIVE
 THEIR CERTIFICATES

Results af awards t se received Hy puHsls VI tht Putnam Evening school to he recipients af certificates If the Order 1f Art3stzc Tynlsts gwen bv the Greee Publishing Company were ar- regnced hy Mss Anne Hogan as fai lows Mss Doris Beathi'lette Mss Augusta Brenek Mas En Bent Mss Marion Naemans. and Miss Julia jankot
 Fht requirements f1r ,his certificate aat tht writing af tEneWr,ttaa eHs given by ths company and arranging l. artistt5aI5y at .WeHtl larea words aH ut without errors
 hr0nHa Underwood min was slss reeeiye8 to he awarded 5a Mrs May Johnson far ha ne successfully WIT 8. tra taa eela3Hed words minute
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21

An .he Klamath trisc has fled hs aealaration ss a ean3l1at fer United Ssatss Senator fr0m Oraen
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21

Gloves vers worn by both Egyptian and Hebrews .n ancient times
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21

e erf f1f fa Ta1i Lza Ee ae
 fEazss F aa s eraer- % A a1 esd <.  & g asl Eg
 af & ~ fes NE illzsl.l .e al z 
 Fn fHz zasss a,asEN Gsls IA.li.2aL
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
PEREMPToRY WRIT SIGNED

Frank NJ Bronson. Pianist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Public Health Asso'n
Announces First
Annual Health Drive

The Gardiner Public Health Asso..
citation announces its first annuai
Federated Health Drive for Gardi-
ner, beginning December 49, through
the following message to the people
of Gardiner.
"For several years certain public
spirited citizens in Gardiner have
bronze the burden Of carrying on our
health work. The time has come
a larger circle of loyal citizens Is
urgently needed to give their finan-
cial support to this organization,
which Is of so great benefit to all OF
US.
There have been In recent years 30
many demands upon the public to
support the health work OF Gardiner
that the people are becoming
wearied by the many approaches FOL
money.
This will now be done away with
One appeal only will be made for
this work.
There win be two features Of par.
ticular interest on this drive foi
money.
You may, IL you wish, designate
the particular organization which Is
to receive your contribution, but II
is hoped your interest in the general
health work will influence you tG
give a large part of your donation
for the general use Of all the
branches of health work.
Moreover you do not have to pay
the full amount of your contribua-
ton at one time. You may pay In
four installments, thus giving with
out burden the increased amount.
To make this drive q success we
want your support.
win you give It? Every dollar
pledged helps. Give all you can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Second Day of
HalloWell Chautauuua

The second day of the Hallowell
Chautauqua more than fulfilled the
expectations aroused by the first. In
the afternoon. in addition to the US
ual junior activities, Charles Ross
Taggart, the Kidding filosopher"
gave splendid and varied entertain
ment. 1t apparently made no differ
ence to him in what position he held,
either violin or bow, equally sweet
sounds flowed from it. The bird
calls he made the violin utter were
very realistic. Indeed, it seemed to
the audience that Mr.. Taggart could
make that violin initiate anything.
His reading were very amusing. Ven
triloquism added to the effect. The
dialogue between the sleepy father
and the wide-awake small son, was
particularly effective. He could play
the piano too, and with quaint philo-
sophy as he played either piano or
violin, his limitations were extreme
ly amusing.
In the evening, the comedy drama,
"Applesauce" was given by a New
York cast. The drama was effective
ly presented, and was full of laughs
from start to finish. It was a real
treat.
This afternoon at o'clock there
will be lecture by the Chautauqua
superintendent, followed by an enter
tainment given by the Jolly Jun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Local Policeman
Acts as Guide for
Two Lost Children

Officer Frank Harrington Of the
local police force acted as q lost and
found bureau for missing children,
Friday when he located and returned
to anxious parents two youngsters at
different times during the day. The
first case was the easier for before
becoming excited by q mothers nat
ural anxiety for the child she had left
In the waiting room Officer Harring-
ton made a careful search Of the
building and hidden ina dark cor
ner he found the missing one who In
formed his rescuer that he didn't
want to go home SO soon.
After school in the afternoon an
other diminutive boy Of about five
years was the center Of attraction,
and upon investigation 1t was found
that the family had recently moved
here fdom Augusta, and upon return
ing from the Plummer Street school
the boy lost his bearings and landed
down street. He was quickly return
ed to his new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Annual Bazaar
Randolph Marthas
Opened Friday

The annual bazaar of the Marthas
of the Randolph M. E. church OPEN
ed Friday afternoon at the vestry
when against an attractive back
ground Of Christmas decorations the
ladies of the organization dispensed
good things to eat and handiwork
to numerous shoppers. In the eve
ming a playlet entitled christmas
Joy" was presented by the children
Of Mrs. H. c. Storms class Of the
Sunday school. Other features were
a piano solo by Cecil Perry and a
cornet solo by Frank Mason. Mrs.
Storm was assisted on the entertain
ment committee by Mrs. Mertie Nor
gan.
Lunches and light refreshments
were sold by Mrs. George White and
Mrs. Guy Cheney at the first table,
while Mrs. M. NJ. Benner and Mrs.
Rachel Carleton offered homemade
preserbes for sale. Delicious fudge
was dispensed by Mrs. Pearl Pottle
and Miss Hazel Mason. Mrs. Peggy
MARQUIS was in charge of a home
made quilt, while at the fancy work
table Mrs. George Hartman and
Mrs. Cora Tillotston were the COM
mittee in charge. Handkerchief
were sold BY Miss Katherine Ballard
books by Mrs. Ida Swift and aprons
by Mrs. Lettie Carleton. Mrs. Erv.
ing Drawn and Miss Elsie Bailey
were in charge of the grabs.
The sale will be continued today
and tonight; from 5 to Z o'clock a
baked bean supper will be served in
the vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Salvation Army
Tag Day Today (

Captain UrQuhart ana Lieut.. 3.
Davis, officers in charge Of Saliva
ton Army, announce that they will
tag. Saturday, to end up their drive
in Gardiner. So far, the returns have
been very satisfactory from Gardi-
ner and the girls wish to thank all
who have taken part. Those who
have not been in the position to give
a liberal amount, have an opportu-
nifty to do your part today. Don't
go home without buying a tag from
one of these Lassies. The quota to
be raised is $4,000. So far. about
$1,70O has been received. Do your
uttermost to help these girls go lover
the top" All money received from
Gardiner will be positively used for
the relief of the poor and needy in
Gardiner. Any wishing to see any
records of past relief which have
been given by these girls may receive
and information by calling at the
Salvation Army Barracks. Z Win
throp street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS

"Hoot Gibson" in "The Texas
Streak" Shares Honors with the
Kids in an "Our Gang" Comedy
Today at johnson Opera House
Two bits Of real worthwhile film
entertainment await the fans today
at this popular house. FRS: Of all,
that good natured, rollicking cow
boy, "Hoot" Gibson, will be shown
in his very latest western, 1.-THE Tex
as Streak" and second but by no
means least, Our Gang" will offer
their spick span new two reeler,
1.-THE Fourth Alarm" only released
last week. It tops all their previous
efforts and will be a hit with young
and old. The sixth installment Of
Strings Of Steel complete the bill.
Two entire shows tonight starting at
6 and 8:15. Coming Monday, the
big stage hit. 1.-THE Old Soak."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
n. n. S. Assembly

AT high school yesterday morning
there was an interesting assembly in
the interests of basketball. Dorothy
Dawbin, captain of the girls team,
called attention to the financial diff
culttes of previous seasons and an
pealed to the student body for a
more generous measure of support.
Arthur Carbino, captain of the boys
team followed. in a vigorous sum-
mary of the situation and a further
appeal to the loyalty of the student
body. He called attention to the sub
scription contest now on and urged
that 1t be prosecuted vigorously, as
the proceeds go to help finance bas-
ketball. Helen Graves, manager of
the girls team, spoke of the fine
schedule OF games arranged for this
year. and urged attendance James
Hayes, the last speaker. manager of
the boys team, explained the plan of
season tickets for the basketball sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Drama Brings Sale
Highland Avenue
To Successful Close

With the presentation Of the drama
"The Awakening of Maine" at the
vestry of the Highland Avenue M. e.
church Friday night the Ladies' Aid
closed their annual holiday sale after
most successful and enjoyable two
day fair. The various booths and
tables continued to receive liberal
patronage during the day Friday, and
the close of the evening found tired
but happy workers. A large sum
which will be used to carry on the
work of the church was realized
through their efforts.
The play dealt with the experiences
of Maine family. Ralph Wakefield
taking the role Of the young man
who was dissatisfied with the OPP
portunties for advancement and who
left for the city to make his fortune,
Humor played q prominent part In
the success of the piece being fur
nished in the scenes featuring Ma
hum Cole, the part of whom was taxi
en- by superintendent of Schools A.
Raymond Carter. while that of his
busy and ambitious spouse was taken
by Mrs. Elizabeth Manson. Amarin-
ty Body, the neighborhood "busy-
body" was portrayed perfectly by
Mrs. Verena Holt in her usual style,
while that of the Coles daughter
Jane. was played by Mrs. Alice
Church, Jerry. the hired man, earle
Danforth) and Mr.. Pointer, the con-
fidence man. ebert Cobb completed
the cast. All during the action the
Boots Maine" theme was featured,
for the farmers family prospered
through their labor, and the play
ended happily as quarter composed
of DR.. Harry Church, tenor, Mrs.
Mildred Church, soprano, Mrs. Edith
Perkins, alto, and Charles Burch,
bass, sang estate of Maine" This
play with a moral made a pleasing
evenings entertainment, and was
heartily applauded by the large audi
>ence.
The names Of Mrs. Oscar McCaus-
land, Mrs. Martin Weber, Mrs
Charles Cushman and Mrs. Florence
Croker assistants at the Domestic
table, and Mrs. Eunice Cunningham
at the cooked food booth were mad
vertently omitted from the list of the
ladies given in the previous report
of the Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
kennebee Valley Archdeaconry to
Meet December II

Announcement has been made of
Of the winter meeting of the Ken
nebec Valley Archdeaconry which
will be held at st. Marks Church al
Augusta the third Sunday in 40
vent or December IL. AT A p. RI. the
business meeting will be held fol-
lowed by reports from the Clergy
and report from Miss Annie Child
Correspondent of the Society OF
Isolated Church Women. At p. m
the chimes will be heard. At p. m
supper will be served for the Clergy
their wives, and the Delegates from
the Parishes and Missions.
At the 7.30 p. m. service the
Archdeacon will be heard on the
topic, 1.-THE Western Massachusetts
Plan for Rural Work" and the SER
mon, "The Incarnation and Mis-
sions" will be given by the Very
Rev. Dean Glasier, st. Luke s
Cathedral.
All Parishes and Missions are en-
titled to five Lay delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Smith Resigns as E
Commander of Local
American Legion Post

At the meeting Of the Benjamin E.
Smith Post, No. 4, An. -.oan Legion
held Thursday night, the resignation
Of George w. Smith, as commander
Of the Post was accepted with regret.
Mr.. Smith, owing to the pressure of
business announced that he was I'M
able to fulfill the duties of the office,
and Erwin r. Johnson was elected to
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Johnson Is a
popular member of the Post and is
manager Of the Gardiner Branch OF
the Waterville Motor Company.
The committee in charge of the
annual Legion Fair reported that the
som Of $500 was made this year. A
membership committee headed by S.
D. Monaghan, chairman and consist
ing of DR.. c. G. Farrell, Emile DUDE,
Wilbur Roberts, w. o. Trip and B.
H. White was appointed to institute
a membership drive.
At the close of the business session
an oyster supper was served by DIR.
Farrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04

Funeral services for the late Her
bert n. Nash were conducted at
1880 o'clock Friday morning from
the undertaking rooms Of the Wake
field McNaughton Co., by Rev. H. B.
Haskell, D. D., of the Highland Ave-
nue. M. E. church. The bearers wers
from Gardiner Lodge, No. 9. I. o. O.
F., and were David Jamison, Charles
Cushman, Ralph Marston and G. A.
Cobb.
The body was taken to Whitefleld
where the bearers were Merle Dock
endorff, Herbert Croker, Fred Hunt
and Willard Hunt. Interment was in
the family lot in the Whitefield ceme-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Traffic Signal
Moved from Base
By Passing Motorist

The large traffic signal at Beane's
Corner was knocked several inches
from its base Friday noon after two
bumps from a sedan. The driver hit
the signal once, then backed up, and
evidently lost his head, and rushed
headlong into it again. AS no officer
was in sight he made no attempt to
ascertain the extent of the damage.
but proceeded on his journey. His
license number was secured and he
may be forced to return to Gardiner
to pay for the damage.
The. Cash Market Co, has a long
list Of items In their a in this is
sue. Read it over for suggestions for
the week end market basket.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
w. c.. T. u. to Circulate
Petitions Opposed
Repeal Direct Primary

The w. c. T. U. meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Wallace Curtis this
week was well attended. A fine pro-
gram was given. Petitions opposed to
the repeal in any manner of the Dir
ect Primary law were given to several
of the members and will be circulated
for signatures. The program in
cluded talk on the responsibility
of women by Rev. Mr.. Leigh, follow
ed by miscellaneous numbers by chill
dren and young people of Randolph
as follows: Reading, Flora Illegal:
readings and song, Beulah illegal;
solo and reading by Miss Alma Beck
with and several selections by the
Hawaiian Four a eukele quartet
composed Of Norman Lafayette,
leader, Donald Leigh, Helen Brooks,
and Dorothy Brown. The program,
was in charge of Mrs. Mary Shea,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04

prayer: 1890, sermon, Caught with
the Goods" 6. b. Y. P. u; z, sermon,
Downing Up to the Evidence" Wednes.
day evening. prayer meeting. Next
Sunday the State secretary. Rev. John
II. Pendleton. will preach in the morn
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sci.
enlist: Services at 1915; subject OF
lesson-sermon, God the Only &c, cause
7.3O. p. M. Wednesday. Reading room
at the church open to the public from
!; RAr nenae1pa II. E.. 1890 A. SUBJ
Jet Finding God, evening sery Lee At
FIRST BAPTIsTs Preaching 1890
A. M. by Rev. A. w. Brown; Sunday
school, 11.45; Junior Endeavor, T: NJ;
s ssryee aa 2 = M oe hess
services the public is welcome.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN: Services at
2.30 p. NJ, Rev. l.. A. Rowe minister.
All come and worship.
Advent: Holy communion, 7.30 A.
M: service and sermon, 1880 A. M;
church school, ~ M. Monday, Parish
Helpers at $50 tannounce fair). Tues
day, Altar Guild at 2.30. Wednesday,
fair. Thursday, the Auxiliary at ESQ;
choir practice at 7.30 p. M. Next Sum
day the Archdeaconry Of the Kenne-
bee meets at st. Marks. Augusta.
United thank offering, the Woman's
Auxiliary. Confirmation December II
at p. NJ.
SOUTH GARDINER CoNGREaA-
TI0NAL church, William Lewis Jen-
nings: Services at 1O.45; Sunday
school at IL NJ; z P. NJ, the pastor
will speak upon the topic Of 1.-THE
Happy Community" p. NJ, prayer
service; 100, a community service;
special music; Judge Cook will speak
at this service.
UNIVERSALLY CHURCH: 1890 A.
NJ, worship, theme, Eternal Death
and Eternal Life; IL NJ, Church
school; $50 P. NJ, Young Peoples
meeting, leader Dana Eldridge. A.
hearty welcome to every service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Mercury Drops
To Lowest Mark of
Season Thus Far

The mercury reached degrees
above zero Friday morning for the
coolest of the season. This was the
official temperature, but other in
struments recorded as low as 2
above. The river was entirely skim
med over with ice, but this was cas-
lily broken by coal barge and tug
bound for Augusta which cine up
the river at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. Several more cold nights
should mean the freezing over of the
river for the winter, and the unload
ing OF any craft at ports above Gar
diner will have to be rushed or i'm.
prisonment for the winter will re-
suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
LOCAL NOTICE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and Mrs.
Roscoe L. Weeks, successors to Carrie
e. Brann, wish to announce that they
will open their confectionery store for
business Saturday noon, December 4.
Besides ice cream, candy, etc., they
will carry a line of stationery. school
supplies, cigars, tobacco, Xmas toys
and cards. .dec4d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04

Mrs. Edwin Lucas. Treasurer. re-
minds the Woman's Auxiliary that
the United Thank offering is to be
presented at the service in Christ
Church on Sunday next at 1890 q.
m. This offering is collected in the
Parish twice in the year at Advent
and at Easter. Once in three years
the total is presented in General
Convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
words of sympathy in our recent be-
reavement Also for the beautiful
flowers.
MR.. AND MRS. HOWARD BULLEY
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE WILBUR
AND FAMILY
MR.. AND MRS. LINwooD PETERS
AND FAMILY
MR.. CHESTER PETERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04

The crowds at the Community
Hall in South Gardiner are bigger
each week when the popular dances
are held Saturday nights. George
Manson's orchestra plays, and to-
night they will feature Broken
Hearted Sue" and other Broadway
music hits. Page and Goodwin will
be there with refreshments at inter-
mission. The roads are very good,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04

There will be an auction sale of
the household goods and farming
tools of George Belyea. Randolph,
better known as the Moody farm on
the Togus road, one mile from the
Randolph bridge on Tuesday, De-
cember z. starting at a. m. sharp.
Lunch will be served at noon. Il
stormy sale will be held next fair
day by A. C. Bragg. auctioneer.-
Adv.