davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
ANSON

Edward Sabine has completed his
work in Augusta and has returned to
his home.
Mrs. Carl Luce Is seriously III at
her home on Church street.
A series of sermon on Prophecy"
will be given at the Arson church by
the pastor, Rev. Fl. Nelson Hapworth,
beginning Sunday evening, Novem-
Der %. The first sermon Is taken
from the second chapter OF Daniel
and will be illustrated by chart. All
are invited.
Mrs. Ella Foss and daughter OF
Pennington Falls, were weekend
guests of relatives in town.
Z George johnson has moved his
family into the upper tenement Of the
Graham house on Church street.
Mary, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Waddell, is Ill with the
whooping cough.
Mrs. Edna Belmont returned Sat-
urday from a business visit to Wind
sor, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliery Head are liv-
ing in the upper tenement Of the Sa-
bine house.
Mrs. Alden Collins Is employed at
the home Of Lysander Berry.
Miss Caroline Moody Is working
Tor Mrs. Mabel Hunter.
Mrs. Hannah Tarr, Of North An
| son, is the guest of her son. John
Tarr, for several days.
Waldo Paine returned to Portland,
Monday. after a few days visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
BELGRADE

Mrs. E. p McKissick. r. ". is in
Augusta for few days on profess
ional duty
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grisgs and
FAMILY of Portland, were guests Sum
day OF Mrs. Griggs' parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. j. Penney. They were ac-
companied home by Master George
Penney who will pass the week there
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Minot went ia
Mars Hill. Thursday where thew will
pass few days at Mrs. Minot's old
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knowles. Mr..
| and Mrs. Will Dawson of Augusta
and Leslie Bickford attended the flu
neral of the late Lysander Stevens at
Oakland, Sunday afternoon.
Henry E. Ulmer of Rockland. who
| has been commissioned as mission
| airy in Sunday school work 70. the
territory left vacant by the death #
NV. Z. Overlook was calling in this
section Saturday.
The entertainment put on at the
grange hall, Friday evening, by the
lower grades of the Central school.
was exceptionally we'll carried out
showing much talent among the chill
dren and careful training by the
teachers. A good sum of mono was
realized for the school
The schools in town closed Friday
for one week
Mrs. j. w. Hanson Of Augusta and
daughter Phyllis were calling in town
Saturday. Mrs. Julia Hanson accom-
panied them home for a stay over the
holiday.
Edwin Wadleigh Is building a. fine
new double garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson and
children of Augusta were Sunday
callers at Walter Knowles.
Mrs. Knowles. Mrs. Dawson and
brother Leslie Bickfcrd were in Oak
land Sunday to attend the funeral of
the late Lysander Stevens.
Mrs. Rose McKissick is in Augusta
caring for Mrs. Rosa x. Chesley, who
is patient at the Augusta General
hospital
+. p. McKissick was a sut of Mr..
and Mrs. John Keller at Augusta.
Saturday.
Mrs. Bernauer of Ookland held SER
vices at the Old South church Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Penney is suffering
from an attack of Indigestion.
Schools in town closed FRIDAY for A
weeks vacation.
The body OF Mrs. L. II. Dudley was
brought to town Sunday for burial in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
JEFFERSON
Athletic Meet

An athletic meet was held last
Wednesday on the Boynton School
grounds, the Village, Murphy and
Boynton Schools participating.
The schedule with each winner
was as follows:
Square Footed Jump, PAIL Mac
Donald, Boynton; Running Jump,
Edwin Jackson, Boynton; Pole Vault.
Paul Macdonald, Boynton; Standing
on Head Contest, Donald Jackson,
Boynton; Body Erect Contest, Mar
shall Noyes, Murphy; Baby Race,
Martha Flagg. Village; 100 Yard
Dash, Myron Kennedy, Village; so
yard Dash, Myron Kennedy. Village;
100 Yard Dash, (boys) Edwin Jack
son, Boynton; 100 Yard Dash,
(girls) Nathalie Bond, Village; Re-
lay Race, Boynton; Two Mile Race,
Murphy; Wrestling Match, Edwin
Jackson, Boynton.
Although each member Of the
teams showed remarkable athletic
ability, Myron Kennedy, Marshall
Noyes and Donald Jackson deserve
SPECIAL mention. Donald Jackson,
Boynton's endurance runner, was
the first man in on the two mile
run and Marshall Moves was second.
The final score gave the Village
rs points. Murphy Is and Boynton
65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
GET OUT THE REPUBLICAN
VOTE

= We believe In all the voters get
ting out; we have no quarrel with
any reasonable efforts to get them
out, although there Is the risk that
the voter will so acquire the habit
of waiting to be sent for and hauled
to the polls. We would specially
urge Republican voters to go to the
polls on Monday and vote their
ticket. We think they should be
urged because there Is such an ef-
fort to confuse them respecting the
actual issue Of the election.
That issue Is whether the State Of
Maine. Republican at heart by a
large majority, is to send a Repub-
lican or a Democrat to the United
States Senate; whether 1t would
sustain the policies of Republican
national administration, which even
the Democrats do not know how
successfully to attack, or whether
to give aid and comfo1>. to the
enemies Of the Coolidge administra-
ton. That is the issue, and there
should be no doubt Of 1t.
The Democratic candidate. Mr..
Redman, is very anxious to /. the
issue appear in another light He
does not criticize the administration.
On the contrary he holds out hopes
that he would support it in all its
endeavors to be a good administra-
ton.
Mr.. Redman knows ,..,~. he would
60 there as a Democrat; knows that
he would cooperate with Demo-
cratic policies and efforts. He
would not have Republicans know
this, he would deceive them with the
notion that 1t really would make no
difference to the good policies of the
Republican administration if he
were sent to the Senate.
We credit Mr.. Redman with more
intelligence than he appears willing
to credit the Republicans of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

All summer long in the big corn
field
frightened away the crows.
Yes, / kept them from eating the
farmers corn
AS everyone hereabout knows.
But now that the autumn days are
here
I've nothing more to do.
So I've built me a little corn-stalk
shack
To house me the winter through"
all of q sudden sang a voice in the
strange little hut which / mentioned
in the last story; the queer little
place about which the bunny hoy and
Turkey Tim were wondering as they
stood hiding behind a big tree.
ITS the Scarecrow singing" whis-
pered the. little rabbit.
Sounds like his voice." admitted
the cautious old turkey gobbler. But,
lust the same, he remained in hiding
while the brave little bunny hoped
up to the door and knocked, one, two,
three, tipperty tap.
Come in" answered the voice, and
looking in sideways, the little rabbit
saw the Old Scarecrow reading the
Bunnybridge Bugle. "Ha, ha. So
here YOU are" laughed our little rab-
bit boy, hopping in to shake hanas'
Turkey Tim Is outside"
ASK him in cried the hospitable
old clothes man.
You're invited" shouted the little
rabbit, peeping out Of the doorway.
"Mr. Ecarecrow says come IN; ms
house is comfy and neat as a PIN.
1T isn't so bad" admitted the Old
Scarecrow, pleased at the bunny BOY
words 81 built 1t all myself; even
the little kitchen shelf"
1--WE been keeping out OF sight aii
Thanksgiving Day was past ex-
planned timid Turkey Tim, seating
himself on three-legged stool:
.T don't blame you. Thanksgiving 3
a tough day for tender turkeys,
laughed the Old Scarecrow. with
wink at the little rabbit.
I'm more timid than tender, au-
mftted poor Turkey Tim. And stlli
more cautious"
"Feathered and furry folk can't be
too careful" went on the Old Scare
crow. Lots of enemies here ana
there and everywhere. Goodness me.
rye seen a number Of narrow escapes
and maybe as many captures. Out
in the cornfield one has good view.
Many a mouse has Hungry hawk
caught up before my very eyes. Many
a little rabbit has Danny FOX run
off with. Many a stray chicken mas
Old Man Weasel carried away.
Dear, Oh dear" shivered the little
rabbit.
Eyes. I've learned much" went on
the Old Scarecrow. 1--WE observed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
REGARDING PoSTMASTERS OF
SMALLER OFFICES

Among the postmasters who read
and handle the Journal it would be
difficult, we assume, to find one al
together satisfied with the emolu-
ment he receives from the Govern
ment. 1t would be safe guess that
rarely. If ever, did Uncle Sam over
pay the master of small post Of
fee On the contrary he more often
Is underpaid, and may continue to
be as long as he will take the Job
for what 1t yields in the way Of In
come. Such attitude, however.
doesn't relieve our Government Of
criticism for being unwilling to pay
fair recompense for service
rendered.
Congress will oe asked to give
heed to two requests relating to
this situation, and Congressman will
doubtless give thought whether post
masters out from under the Civil
Service are really more serviceable
than are those under 1t. One of the
Journals friends, master Of an Of
| flee in a distant town, asks us to
| take up cudgels on behalf of these
two measures.
One of these provides that the
third class postmasters shall be
placed in the Civil Service along
with the fourth class already there.
The postmaster general advocates
| ;,,1y he io yiobf about
1t. Now these postmasters re-
ceive salaries from s1100 to $4,000
per annum for four year term; of
the 1900 of them 5000 own their
own box equipment, the rent of
which goes to the Government and
the sale of which in event of poll
tics turning the postmaster out at
the end of his term Is a doubtful
proposition with the postmaster
standing to lose a goodly sum. Such
conditions are hardly encouraging
nor tend to stimulate the best Of
service. though for the most part we
think the postmaster really renders
good service and those who may
want the Government money to be
placed elsewhere may say: We'll,
why pay more than the going price
for it,"
/ The other measure refers to the
postmasters of the fourth class with
income ranging from a few dollars
up to $110o a year. However small
their income, based on percentages
Of the value of the stamps cancelled
on matter mailed from the office,
they are expected to furnish quarters
for the office and heat and light
these. The proposed measure would
allow them for rent, fuel, light and
equipment 20 percent of their COM
pensation.
AS general proposition we be-
lieve in having as few government
employees as may do the really es-
sential work which shoL.-. be done
by the Government but that these
employees should be competent and
properly remunerated. There mani
/, testify is room for improvement in
the attitude of the Government
| toward the postmasters of the small
4 office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 25-Jan. l - Annual Christmas
health seal sale.
Noy. 2I-Hon. Herbert Hoover ad-
dresses Cumberland county Repub-
leans at Portland.
Dec. IL. S. Daughters of 1912 meet
at Portland.
Dec. 1-Maine Gamers Association
holds annual meeting at Portland.
Dec. 2-Kennebec bridge directors
meet at Bath City hall.
Dec. 3-4--Fifth annual journalistic
Conference for secondary school edi-
tors a University of Maine.
Dec. 5-Golden Rule Sunday.
Dec. 9--Maine Fish and Game Associa-
ton meets at Augusta.
Dec. 10-Bowdoin Interschoiastic De-
batting League preliminaries.
Dec. l0-12-State Boys Conference at
Bangor
Dec. 14-16-Maine State Grange. Lew
iston..
Dec .90-State Charities Department
Christmas tree at Lewiston.
Dec. 22-State Charities Department
Christmas tree at Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

times he reads to me from his Wis
dom Book"
"Well, l feel just like talking" said
The Old Scarecrow. I've watched
the Farmer sow the seed In the early
spring: wached him drop the kernels
Of corn in the ploughed earth. Then
watched the first little blades of green
come out of the ground. Yes, the
food of plants is in the ground! and
the roots take it up. So. too. is the
food of animals in the ground. And
yet. little rabbit, If you should fill
your stomach ever 60 full of earth
you would not be rourished. How
is this? 1t is because the food is
not in the right shape for you while
1T Is in the earth. 1t must be changed
before your stomach can do aI,Jthing
with it. Now this is just what the
plants do for US. They get UP this
food out of the earth for us, and put
it into such shape that our stomachs
can use it."
Goodness gracious" cried the
astonished little bunny. please eX-
plain!" And in the next story you
shall hear the Old Scarecrow s
answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
SOMERvIl.LE

Mrs. r. a. Turner visited Mrs.
Florence Fuller one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w, Evans have
closed their bakery ut Weeks Mills
and returned to their home here.
MIR. anil Mrs. Perley Crummett and
son of Alma have been visiting his
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fuller.
F. L. and L. A. Turner accompan-
led by ]. T. Nassee. all of Colby col.
iege. passed the weekend at their
home hr
Mrs. Rowena Clark was calling on
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Caro- e. Turner was q Tues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
TENSION IN THE MEXICAN
SITUATION

Our State Department made pub
lie. Tuesday, some very important
papers. the correspondence between
Mexico and ,i4.s COUNT concerning,
the contention over principle
which Mexico insists that beginning
Jan. l must go into effect. That
principle Is that fore il land and oil
owners In Mexico must agree not to
seek diplomatic protection Of their
home governments for tt hold
ings, or by the new laws, they must
forfeit them to the Mexican govern
ment.
The Associated Press reports that
1t Is not expected that the foreign
investors will make su"l an agree
ment nor is 1t thouS. the Gales
government will recede from it's
position. In this event the question
arises what will happen. These
documents made public> show that
the U. S. Government granted
recognition on the understanding
that this contention would not be
insisted upon by Mexico, while the
latter declares it made ,ch con-
cession.
1t appears from the publicity
given these state papers that July
31st Secretary Kellogg enumerated
TOUR basic principles wL.ch the let
ter says had "all been endorsed by
the Mexican government" and said
the remaining difficulties lay in
specific application of these general
conceptions" The four principles
ere:
First, lawfully vested rights of
property of every description are to
be respected and preserved in con-
tormity with the recognized princi-
pies of international law and of
equity.
Second, the general understand
ing reached by the commissioners of
the two countries in 1923, and ap-
proved by both governments at the
time of resumption of diplomatic
relations between them, stands I'M
modified and its binding force lis
recognized.
Third, the principle of interna-
tional law that it is both the right
and the duty of a government to
protect its citizens against any in
Easion of their rights Of person or
property by a foreign government,
and that this right may not be
contracted away by the individual Is
conceded.
Fourth. the principle that vested
rights may not be impaired by legis-
)ation retroactive in character or
conf1scatory in effect is not disput-
ed"
Saenz, the Mexican foreign min
lister declares under date of Oct. 7.
that President Obregon took special
pains not to admit a conditional
recognition; he also 4-estioned the
scope Of diplomatic interven.. "A to
protect nationals in { N coun-
tries.
He also contended that action Of
the Mexican supreme court In de-
claring article 81 of the Mexican
constitution non-retroactive in the
ease OF certain American-owned
rights acquired before 1917 was lin,
TIED to those specific cases and was
constitution. VIC
Ths note then brought out the
doctrine regarding new systems of
ownership IN Mexico.
IN the matter of petroleum. the
purpose OF the foreigners who be-
neve they have % tired rirh,~ ~
ne suosoil antedating 1917 is that
those rights be respected" # said
purpose of the Mexican gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
mo So0D
ON My Face
lcieon the pores
BY Edna Wallace Ham,

=, My complexion is the mar,sl =,
Hons After my 40 YEAR, a. . y
star, it is still like chiId's "
One reason is a liquid cleans, =,
I found in France. Lueis Te,.sld
the famous Partisan hs.r rrae
showed me its results. Great -
scientists explained the reason fo..s
This cleanser contains NO spi,..i
vegetable fat. 1t cannot assin;..
any way with the skin. It sImnIv . ~
to the depths, then departs. Al
CRIME. excess oil. dead skin an j.
ging matter depart with Re
! never knew what a e,.., =.
meant until / found this cleans, y
beauty experts the world Over -; -
and use this formula, but tbsv ; ~ ~
too much. Most women could M \
ford it. y" Y
Now I am placing this cleanse, ~
In reach of all. All toilet Counters -
ply 1t as Edna Wallace Horner;s H..
Youth. Price 20 cents Der bali.
Get a bottle today. Let Il shor =,
what Facial Youth does FOR fbs N
You will be as delighted as ", !
and it. New beauty comes immeji,s,
when the face is really cleaned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
HARTLAND
chautaucua Successful

The Swarthmore Chautauqua OPEN
ed in Hartland Monday afternoon,
November % for Three Joyous Days
and met with the approval of all
who attended. The Junior Chautau-
qua was much enjoyed feature and
the concert by the Artells Dickson
Company made up OF Artells Dickson,
baritone and reader; Martha Dickson,
pianist and accompanist, and Helen
Hunt, violinist, rendered a splendid
program which included arisa, bal
Iards. piano solos, violin solos, piano.
logues, negro spirituals. vocal solos,
and Scotch songs in costume also
character readings and sketches.
The lecture in the evening entitled,
"The Modern Tale of two Cities" by
Charles Howard Plattenburg. was
given in q very able manner and
much enjoyed. Charles Howard
Plattenburg is an editor and lecturer
and the splendid lecture which he
gave evolved from successful exper-
ience. Mr.. Plattenburg has lectured
in every state in the Union except
two and his lectures always please.
Tusday the entire afternoon was Civ
en- to an entertainment by Charles
Ross Taggart, an old country fiddler,
who is noted for his splendid victrola
ItCOIuS. III Ili6 AobCd ChbSi S@AhNh
the Chautauqua audience was privi-
legged to see and hear a man who is
called violin wizard. musical hu-
morist, old country fiddler and pan
tomine artist. The evenings pro-
gram was a charming comedy drama
entitled, "Applesauce," with a nentire
cast of New York actors and actress
es. There certainly were many laughs
in the III minutes with Bill McAllis-
ter as the hero.
The closing day was the most in
teresting of them all, the first fea-
ture of the afternoon program was
the Junior Chautauqua pageant, pre-
scented by the little folks of Hartland
under the direction of the Junior
Chautauqua superintendent, which
was greatly enjoyed by both young
and old. Following this program a
very popular lecture was given by
the superintendent of the Chautau-
qua in a very impressive manner
and was much appreciated by the
audience.
The evenings entertainment was
given over entirely to a concert by
the Lowell Patton Artists who were
splendid entertainers and musicians
of the highest order and their pro-
gram was presented in gorgeous
costumes and included. folk songs.
melodies, folk dances, religious
chants, sacred classics. character
songs, old time melodies. ballads, war
songs pianologues, piano solos, and
was presented in q fast moving ar
rangement of skill and artistry.
The entire program this year was
a success. The Chautauqua SUPER
intendent this year was Miss Ann
Chauley and the Junior : ,,erinten-
dent Miss Louise Fisher. Both these
young ladies were very pleasing and
made many friends during their stav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

She wanted me to try 1t, so my hus-
band got me one bottle at first:
then l took two others. = Now
] am feeling quite strong again."
Mrs. Ernest Tanguay Of Adams.
Mass, says she was i'll for four
years and could not sleep nights or
so out on the street She read
about the Vegetable Compound and
decided to try It. After taking eight
bottles she was able to do all her
work and go anywhere and is quite
herself again.
This dependable Vegetable Com
pound is a household word in thou.
sands Of homes. The fourth genera.
ton Is now learning the merit OF
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. IT this medicine has helped
other women why shouldn't it helm
you? At year druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

much and learned much out there In
the cornfield all by my lonesome. No
body to talk to. nobody to care for,
nobody to care for me. SO what did
I do to pass the time? Used my
eyes ank my brain. That's what l
did. I've seen the plants and trees
die and other plants and trees take
their place. And likewise with ami
mails. Some live but very short
time, and some live many years All
die at some time; and, like the leaves
and flowers, and plants that die, they
become part of the earth again.
Dearest me! You remind me or
Professor Jim Grow. He's always
telling me strange things. Some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
railroads aad Steamo''as
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLno''
Eastern STANDARD ilms son

TRAINS IEAvk AuVos" a. 40 q d
Bangor. az. 80 a. M, u. 81 .. NJ tIHnn-
*9.Of q. m. 10. IS a. m. 2.ls o. M
s2.27 p. m, IS. SO p. m .,o,ap.m
b. & A. Points, 1880 q. m, IiS~
Bar Harbor. liz. 80 a. m, tai ?. u
Rath * "a m. te. 80 a. m t3.oiP'
Belfast, ca 40 q. m. tl.A p IN. +s4s - .
Boston. r3. 20 a. M. 1854 a. IN. t236ap.
1880 a. M. S10.l5a a. m. 1914 p "'
1851 o. m, *l0.54 p. N.
Calais, liz. so a. m. tl2.ls p. !" u n ID.
Dover. Foxcroft, GAO a. m, tl-os AS o
Gardiner, IS. 20 a. m. f5;Si - In 1852 ..
10. 30 a. m, Sl0.I5a a. m. t3; II p w. si054pn
t3.5I q. m. Is Is o. m, "a. 10 p. SD is o.
Hailowell. 1854 a. m, fs,4S .. ", ii. Top y
1914 p. m. 1896 p. n-' fa'lop' w.
s10.34 p. m. =
Harmony. tl2.19 p. m. 40 ~ 1850 y
Lewiston. 1854 .. m. reao q n.
SI0.l5 a. m, ~ p. m, le;oa =, !.
New York, 3Ss p. m. 1921 p N 49,
Portland. 1870 .. m, 1e.3S "a. y2S6rp'
1880 a. m. $40; 10 g. m. e o. N. a
1881 p. m. "a. 10 p. M, ~ "a f9.D '
Rockland. f5.54 a. m. fs'4s g. " :
i3.l4 p. m. t3. 81 p. m. n, a m. lisp y
Skowhegan. CA. 40 a. m. .ssss M. 40 losxx
So. Gardner. rs. "a .. NJ. JS; isn "a, Ti0P :
t3I4p. N. 1895 .. m.' 'o'i'
ST. ioha. iiaso a. No. .,..s. n. $40. .
Waterville. ti2.So a m. 10 = m. " 40 '
s1,0i q. M. w.. -,
1855 p m NJ s...,s.s and NOE ~
Daily. ExesS 49, sgespt So'
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
ALBION

The Women's Missionary Eeeiety
observed thank Offering sunday eve
ming. A fine program consisting of
exercises by The school children and
readings by some Of the ladies'. The
Offering amounted to $l5.%s.
Mrs. Alton Wentworth has gone to
Matinicus to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Wesley Ames
Mrs. Alice Bagley has returned
from Waterville wheAe she passed a
few days with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Weeks Mills. asus BROW
SOI1TH-rh. 49,,

SOUTH-The Misses M..
Irene Bartlett are nsa.risasw I
Thanksgiving recess AT '. tsas B
here. ~ tneir n,
Several from this plas. :.
the Me.. service ,dsss held by MIRA r sts'H
Leland Cargill OF Tn;o,
q service last Thursday COL. roness
the South somerville cbu ,ssa.s
was a fine attendance in M.
poor condition of the roaSs s''s
Mrs. Lima Bartlett csllsS
Emma Sprague TUESDAY, ~. % Y
William Sprague of No,.s'
son was a caller TuesS.aa "a
home of his brother, Wajts. y
The South Somerville scsos sps, n
Friday for a weeks recss. 'f g.
having a perfect ATTENDANCE u
term were Forest, Frank ~ ~ !. |
Hisler. saa D,