davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-12

here are legion; no trouble to draw a
crowd to this section.
Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour. made
from the three great STATS of life:
wheat. corn and rice.
Dr.. 4. a. Willis. the prince of the
platform. tomorrow in Y NJ. c. A
course; 80 and So cents.
The bona fide dissolution sale of ST.
mon & Mosenfelder smashes prices
bat does not injure quality.
Our prices shaved. your money
saved, at the bona fide dissolution
sale. Simon & Mosenfelder.
A handsome electric sign has been
hung in front of Putnam's 5 and 10
cent store on Second avenue.
This weeks sale renewed with bar
gains multiplied at Simon & Mosen.
felder's bona fide dissolution sale.
The fur gifts at McCabe's will strike
boom Tuesday that will be heard all
over town. See ad on page eight.
All eyes will be conferred on Nc
Cabe's handkerchief section Tuesday
and Wednesday. No mistakes here.
Don't miss Willis. He will give you
good cheer for Christmas time. The
apostle of sunshine tomorrow at the
Illinois,
To have delicious. brown cakes for
breakfast. mix only cold water with
Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. All gro-
GERS sell il.
a full line of new pure drugs, ETC.,
at Steiner's Fifth avenue pharmacy
success or to b. II. Bieber. Prescrip-
tons a specially.
Otto Hildebrandt. 537 Thirty-ninth
street, has taken position as
draughtsman with the Bettendorf Axle
company of Davenport.
Attend the dance given by the West
End football team at Armory hail
Wednesday evening, Dec. Il. Admls-
sion 80 cents. Ladies free
II will cost you nothing to see that
large stock of fine wines and liquors
at the new wholesale and retail firm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-12

of Fuchs Bros. See their large ad
page %.
A dancing party is to be held at
Rock Island Industrial home hall by
7 the Knights of Columbus of the tri-
cities the evening of Dec. p.
Such little prices will send our
goods quickly into the homes of Rock
Island and vicinity. Simon & Mos
enfelder bona ide dissolution safe.
The Longview Floral company is
better than ever prepared to supply
the public with holly, greens, wreath,
ing, Christmas bells, etc, for the holt
days.
The county board of supervisors
will convene in regular December ses.
sion tomorrow at the court house. The
meeting has been called for O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Winter is just here and Christmas
near Why delay in buying your gifts,
when you can buy the best so cheap
at the bona fide dissolution sale at
Simon & Mosenfelders?
Next Friday evening will be given
at Masonic hall the second of a Sc
ries of dancing parties arranged by
Rock Island lodge No. 65S, A. F. &
A NJ. Ogden's orchestra will supply
the music.
The Helpers Circle of the Kings
Daughters have their cook book now
on sale by Mrs. Montgomery. 1909 Sec
ond avenue; Mrs. Warner, 1882 Fifth
avenue and Miss Dart, 2106 Seventh
avenue. or they can be obtained from
any member of the circle.
IF everyone of you knew as well as
we know of the enormous value that
we put into our boys clothing at
small price, we would have to increase
the size of our boys department many
times. and it is big department as it
is. Bring your little ones to our store
and see how cheap you can have them
well dressed at the bona fide disSOlu-
ton sale:" Simon & Mosenfelder.
There is no guess work about our
mems clothing - that's one advantage
of it. We know what it is - aren't
ashamed to recommend it or afraid to
stand back of it. You know where to find
us if anything goes wrong and your mon
ey is always ready for you. The bona
fide dissolution sale: Simon & Mosen-
fielder. And remember the above will
be carried out to the letter by the
new firm of Mosenfelder & Sons, who
will conduct this store after Jan. 1.
Your moneys worth comes to you
in every instance. Goods bought in
this store now or from the new firm
of Mosenfelder & Sons are guaranteed
to give satisfaction. They sell for as
low or lower than the same qualities
could be bought elsewhere and you
you have this privilege: If what you
buy at this bona fide dissolution sale
proves unsatisfactory when you get it
home, return it at once in saleabie
condition with duplicate purchase
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-12
CITY CHAT.
Call for Improved Zazaro.

Call for Improved Zazaro.
Y. NJ. c. a. course tomorrow.
Lage-Waters for fine footwear.
Comfortable shoes at Dolly Bros
Tri-City Towen Supply company.
For bus. baggage. express.c call Robb's
For real estate and insurance. E. J.
Burns
The stage OF water was 2.O5 at G a.
m today and at noon 2.I5.
See the dolls. see the toys. see the
games az McCabe's toy store.
There will be pupils recital at the
Augustana chapel this evening.
Exhibition and sale or hand painted
china at Miss Byrnes' millinery
Prescription work a specially AZ
Steiner's Fifth avenue pharmacy.
Walline & Hamilton, express and
transfer. Old phone 1870. new 1854
w. II. Siemon will do your tin work ::
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone SAG.
The Kings Daughters cook book
viii make an attractive Christmas
gift.
Peanut candy and taffy 10 cents per
pound at Petersen's, 1914 Third ave
nue..
Remember the Kings Daughters
cook book in making ont your Christ
mas list
Christmas bells. something new and
attractive, just out. Longview Floral
company.
Got the blues" yet? The dispenser
of sunshine. DR.. Willis, at the Illinois
tomorrow.
Something new, Christmas bells, see
them at III. Meyers. the florist, Fiji
teenth street.
Lock out for Santa Claus on the roof
OF McCabe's toy store about O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
McCabe's book department is a per-
feet revelation. The special offerings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-12

Jacob Scheibe. of Rapids City, re-
ceived wounds that II is feared will
cause his death. in hunting accident
yesterday afternoon. both charges OF a
houble-barreled shotgun that he was
carrying lodging in his right shoulder.
shattering the arm so that amputation
was found 10 be necessary by the ply
sicians.
Mr.. Scheibe was a quarter of a mile
west of the village. He had just pass
ed through a clump of brush and was
in the act Of opening a gate when the
gun was discharged, in some manner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-12

check and get your money back ST.
mon & Mosenfelder.
In his notice to members Secretary
w. j. Sweeney of the Rock Island club
says of tomorrow evenings meeting:
The regular monthly membership
meeting of the Rock Island Club will
be held at the clubhouse Tuesday
evening, Dec. Is, at o'clock. 1t is
earnestly requested by the directors
that every member of the club should
attend this meeting. Matters of i'm
portance. such as the disposition of
the fund raised for the establishment
of an industrial bureau, and other very
important questions will be discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-12
JACOB SCHlEBE MAY DIE FROM
WOUNDS RECEIVED WHILE HUNTING

that he has been unable to explain
burying the charges under his arm. Mr..
Scheibe was alone. but his cries were
heard by several men who were hunt
ing in the locality, and they hurried TO
his side, finding him PROSTATE on the
ground. They removed him to his
home as quickly as possible and called
medical aid.
Mr. Scheibe is 43 years of age, and
has a wife and five children He has
conducted a blacksmith shop in Rapids
City for years. and is widely acquaint-
ed in this city and over the county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-12

MEMS AND BOYS RUBBER
SHOES AND ARCTICS AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
READFlELO.

The entertainment given in Giles
Hall. last Tuesday evening, by Walter
q. tiilc of Boston WAS a decided success
in every way one of the largest aud
fences ever seen her" was in attend
ancc. Every seat WAS taken early ~
I'll" evening and about one hundred
stood up through the program and
enthusiastically cncurcd every mum
her. The tenor solos by Mr. Harry
Sranlon of Boston, We're perhaps the
most pleasing numbers. Fl" was in fine
voice and sang in his usual artistic
manner. responding t" several enc"res.
Til" duet by Mr.. Scanl"n and Miss
Fngg, who is Il great favoritc was fine
~ rendered and an encore de-
uandcd. Mrs. GLADDEN. Beers of
Bridgeport. CT. has Il beautiful soprhh"
voice :tnd her solos were greatly en-
ioycd especially the second selection,
Sing Me to Sleep with the violin obli-
CATO. Mr.. Gill" who is also great ia
vnrite pleased immensely with his dia-
lcct readings and costume impersona-
tons. His rendition Of the foolish
country boy brought down the house.
and his original monolOgue WAS very
amusing. and was we'll received. In the
comedietta N Silent Woman" his acting
was very clever but his principal
hit was as the widow in the sketch.
THE Widows Proposals" He. with
Mr.. w. q. HuntOn in the dual roles of
| Tim Cram and Elder Sniffles. kept the
audience in roars of laughter in the
Very funny courtship scenes. Mr..
Scanl"n. and Miss Taylor both APP
! peared To good advantage in the come
delta. Miss Taylor being very natural
and self-posessed in the unusual per-
sonage "A Silent Woman" Miss Rus
sell and Miss Fogg rendered two pleas
ing piano duets. They with Mrs. Mabel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
BOTH SIDES OF THE FENCE,
One Woman's Way With Trcspassing
Boys.

| A four-root board fence in Il certain
suburban town divides Il garden, where
| a lady Of quiet tastes cultivates flow
| nrs. from Il vacant lot, where boys from
the side streets play ball-wrangling
| riotous. tumultuous and whoOping ball
AT first" she says, g thought I
must either give up my garden or get
| the police to turn them out. The rack
ct alone seemed uncomfortable. and tho
ball was always dying over the fence
| with half a dozen boys in mad pursuit
of it. among my Iansies and peonies
wreaking havoc at every step.
yet to eXpoI them seemed mean.
There are few places where they can
play. They We're rough boys. most of
them. not bad ones. The more I
thought, the m"aner and weaker it ap-
reared to run to the police with com
plants of my neighbors' children. Re
sides. although now they were reckless
of my rights. they meant no harm: but
once let me call in the cop against
them, and all the resentful impishness
| Of the half-wild human boy would be
| reused. So I decided to manage things
| myself. and I have succeeded.
THAT is. l call it success. I haven't
reformed them-thosc who needed re-
| forming-and I haven't made them all
| considerate and gentle farid polite and
polished. How should II? But I have
| civilized their dealings with me and
| mine with them, and that is something
| IF I am in the garden l toss back the
ball myself when it comes over. and |
hurry about it. too, the game must not
| he delayed. I invite them to come for il
when I'm absent or fail to see where
| it has gone. but only. one or two at a
| time, and to please he careful not to
| step on the flower beds: my flowers arc
my fun rs their game is theirs.
| 81 have told them that 7 know that
| sometimes to reach it a bed must be
| stepped on. Will they do it as delicately
| as possible. not to crush the plants
| have promised them that when the ba
| itself docs damage | will not complain.
| because that is matter of chance and
nohody's fault.
| sometimes / stop to watch thcir
game over the wall. and applaud good
hit. Once they accepted my testimony
ways speak to me politely, or. if not
| Will no lii'poi'te intent ana ditnouSfl
sometimes in their eagerness they spoil
| things. still it is not often. When I
| overheard newcomer the other day
refer with rude contempt to the wo-
! man next door no was corrected i'm
| mediately-with no tone of angry
championship, but merely as stating an
accepted fact.
| SHE amt a woman; she's Miss
| Brown. She's all right
| ''The nnse-yes. Of course. they're ~
noisy as ever: but it means healthy
| lungs and exuberance ana good times
and-w -ll-gardening has steadicd my
| nerves so much I've somehow grown
| not to mind it."-Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
READFIELD DEPOT.

Miss Annie r.. Dollof New Sharon
called on Mrs G. l.. Royal, Monday, while
on her way to Lewiston.
Latest arrivals at Colman Grove are
Mrs. Ridgcway. son and two daughters
and Mr.. Fred Call. Mr.. MuldoOn and 9th
crS are expected. Saturday. Mr.. Adams
and family will soon leave for a week S
absence.
Miss Fannie +. Palmer, Faycttc. is
visiting Miss Marcia Carrie.
Mrs. G. y. Lawrence. sister of Mrs NJ.
!. Sherburnc, will attend Richmond camp
meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Adclhcrt Wright. Water
willie. are visiting their father, l.. Il.
| Wright
The concert at Rcadficld Corner was
! well attended from this place. Mr.. f..
\. Lemon drove an accommodation team.
| 1t was pronounced lust fine"
Po"pl" are now picking large quantities
Of blackb"rrieS.
Mrs. Geo. Coleman has recently sold two
| beautiful cats of the coon species, for a
high price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13

Goodwin are spending a week at North
, port, Me.
w. A. Hoxie and w. c. Wheeler are
camping out near Pleasant pond.
Mrs. Jane Leavitte of Skowhegan. is
visiting friends in this place.
Melvin Palmer has returned from a
| trip UP river.
Madison Clifford has recently purchased
a new reaper
PALMYRA.
A delightful party was given. Wednes-
day evening. by Miss Hattie Hoiway Not
withstanding the steady downpour Of rain
about thirty guests were present in
cludirg four young ladies from Massa-
eor. Whist. pit. other games and music
were enjoyed. At ten O'Clock ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Oscar Parkman with her sons.
Chester and Alfred, of Lynn, are guests
of Mrs. G. W. Leavitt.
Miss Mary Fulton of Nova Scotia. is
visiting at p. r. Leavitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Blaisdell went to
Gardiner on business, Friday.
r. s Mathews of Pittsfeld was in
town, Tuesday.
NORRlDGEWOCk.
Mrs. l.. J. Berry of Arson, is visiting
her son, Mr. Edwin Tinkham.
Mr.. and Mrs f. p. Rogers are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles futile are visit
ing friends in Hallowell.
Mr.. Bryce Edwards of Madison, and
Miss Fannie French of Norridgewock,
were united in marriage, at the home of
the bridge. Wednesday, at 1870 p. NJ.
by Rev. E. Nj. Edwards Of Brunswick.
uncle of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards took an automobile ride to Wa
terville, where they took the train for
a shoIt wedding trip. after which they
will leturn to their home in Madison
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Hilton of Anson
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Rogers.
Miss Susie Rogers has been enjoying
nearly a week at Mrs. Annette Tobey's.
Some of the time vas spent visiting
North pond and other places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13

Professor Catteil OF Columbia Univcr-
sity, has taken the four principal en-
cyclopaedias of the world-English.
French. German and American-and
made ont list Of thousand famous
men and women to whom is given the
most space. He has found that Napo-
leon heads the list. Shakespeare comes
second, Mohammcd third and Voltaire
fourth. George Washington, the first
American in the list. is number 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
VASS!AL BORO.

The w. G. T. u. will give n lawn
party at Mrs. II. S. Marden's, Wednes-
day afternoon, Aug. II. if pleasant Ice
cream and cake will be on sale and
there will also be a program.
sunday, the 2Sth will be w. G.. T. u
day ut the Abbott campground, China
for their work. There will be good
speakers in the forenoon with an adj
dress by Mrs. Katharine Lcnt-Stevens
of Massac husetts. with good music
Lat all White RibbOners be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
SOMERSET.
NORTH FAIRFIELD.

Miss Alice Moore of Skowhegan, is
the guest of Miss Sarah Clifford.
Mis-. Charles Harris of Canaan, who
has been visiting at C. H. Heald's, has
returned home.
Mrs. Q. A. Salley and Mrs. A. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13

Lincoln were the accompanies. A So
clai dance followed the entertainment,
MI. II. Knapp Leading the orchestra.
mr. uie' who. formerly resided here,
Pas Always assisted in entertainments
whenever ne Is in town and his many
lrlehds we.e glad>of an opportunity to
patronize this Entertainment given by
MN. The net receipts were about
seventy dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
TL|KE ICE CREAM

,body likes it. We can all have
Every as we want now for it is very
as r lur make when JELL-O ICE CREAM
eaSsSW i is used. All ingredients IN the
POW no cooking or fusSinS, simply
paCkaS', ,,art OF milk and freeze. A great
add u" try it and you will be delighted.
sucC'Sn ,ckacr makes nearly two quarts
E ESnr kinds Vanilla tm%criI ,nd, S' fTnS
berry AVER. an, Two packages for &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
L" Strike
While the Iron
Is Hot"

The iron is always hot for
the man who knows how to
advertise. He hits so hard and
so often in the same place that
he keeps the iron hot. He
doesn't hit one big blow and
sit down and wait for the iron
to cool off in order to feel the
dent. He knows that what he
says today will be forgotten to-
morrow unless he says it again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
kENT'S HILL.

Mr. Gott of Wayne. was in town
Thursday, soliciting orders for books
ana nursery stock.
Prof. T.. f., Peacock has sold his fast
piccr to parties in Soarsport.
President Berry WAS in Wat"rvillc.
W"dnf S,lay ana Thursday.
Mrs. +. A. Dow ana children are visit
ing friends i'm Augusta.
Edward R"ys and IIerscy Record of
Livcfmorr Falls, We're calling on friends
h,rr Wednesday.
Clarence Campbell has returned from
South Portland. where he has been en-
pIoyrd upon tn" farm Of tn" State
School for BOYS. Cyrus Winters, who
has le,.n c.nlluyed at the same place
has decided not to return home, but
will engage in the insurance business
in Portland.
Mrs. NJ. e. Hamilton is visiting
friends ut Hammonds Grove.
DR. &. w Brown is very busy at
tending his many patients in this and
adjoining towns. a part of the time he
las to hire Extra horses with which to
do his driving.
Henry (. Brown and daughter
Nuri"l. have returned from visiting
, friends in Eath.
( Prof and Mrs. Trefethen have re-
turned from their visit to Se3rSmont.
! Miss Frances I.ittlefield is visiting
friends in Augusta and Chelsea.
. Joseph g. Chase has gone to New
York to accompany home one of the
young men who has been stopping al
Cam, Chase.
! john Chase. Arthur Palmer, ano
Prof. Allen have gone ON canoe triI
tc Augusta by way of Maranoco"k
Anna5essacnok, and cohbnsseecnnt"t
lakes The trip by water will be to tn
II, Arrest point touched 10y the electric,
and the trip to- Augusta will be com
plctcd by trolley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13

General Kuropatkin, the Russian
commander. is Il devout member of the
Greek church,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
NORTH MONMOUTH.

Mrc Lucrctia w. Tinkham died An
gust 6. aged Il years. Funeral at the home
of her Son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs W. A. Richardson. Aug. O. Rev. Mr..
sherman pastor Of the NJ f. church.
Monmouth. officiating The hearers wer"
her son. Geo. A. Tinkham; her brother,
Joseph p. Johnson: her s"n-in-Iaw, w. a.
Richardson, and her grandson Arthur
Richardson. Orrin F. King WAS conduct
or The ceremonies were very impress
sivc and touching. Mrs. Tinkham was the
widow Of Amasa A. Tinkham. win was
a boat manufacturer at North Monmouth.
She owned II pretty home at North Mon
mouth. but on account of feeble health.
she lived with her daughter. where she
WAS lovingly and t"ndcrly cared for 10 her
death. Mrs Tinkham was highly re-
spectcd in the community where Sh" lv"d
many years. She was woman "f high
moral character. decided in her opinions
and always tried to promote that which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
RAILROADS AND sTEAmsoAra
&lE!Sgl44a5dk.
<&RE1lct,;


Arrangement Of Trains In E6oeA.
lana. 1onA
"e " .s''
Pullman Car service.
Pullman Parlor Car between Bangor
and Caribou on train leaving Caribou
at o.3o A. NJ and Bangor at S.25 p. ~.
~ l,uiIman sleeping car between Boston
zoo p No n on Tram % s oossUm 81
325 A. M: and Carbon 20 p M
TIE. &c
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland. 1890 p. M; Augusta,
12.45 p. NJ; Waterville. Ia p M. RanRor.
s Is A. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at 4 Il a Nj
Houlton. SIS A. NJ: presnne Is,e io1I a
NJ: Caribou 1890 p. NJ: Fort fairfield
10 40 A. M: Van Buren, il * NJ ne'u'
Leave Portland. 1a.55 A M: Hne,,u.
$50 A: NJ; Watervilis. s.2s A. M: Ban,
Works. 1000 a. NJ: Patten. n.4O A M:
Houlton, 1890 p. NJ: Presoue Isle 81 -
M; Caribou. $40 p. M: Van Ruren Az
p NJ; Limestone, AS p M: Fort kairs
field. go p M. Dover ana E,orcroft aIs
A. M: GuiIford o s0 4 NJ. Mnnson n, az nc
a NJ. Greanvilia n n Is WtSn' 1 ,y'lS
M A. =" a. ~ hineo' A@oe
IEavE por.,. ,or -
vile * d ~ tiaIH, LIZ" a. M wafer
Daxter md N M, DoNer' $40 +, NJ, 3via
5's p IN .o Ei nen 2R ArTive Sreenviiie'
S H P SAP "a: arr,ve 4a!:nocs: 50 r.
Pressure IsIa Q 81 90 ,ti =" 4 "a N Is
M: Fort Fairfield O a. . ~ N' wv =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
Lumber
Sawed with
Modern Machinery
Is far superior in looks and
saves much time i'm fitting.

We carry constantly, the Cobbs &
Mitchell celebrated polished MAPLE
FLOORING; also the new kind, three
eIghths of am inch thick, to be laid
down over old floors, cheaper and bet
ter than carpets.
We can furnish at short notice first
quality dimension lumber. either
sp,uce. or hcrnlork, all kinds Of pine and
spruce house finish. mouliinEs, &c.
our cedar shingles are superior to any
made I'm this Stat". az regards quality
Of the stock and thickness and grading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
STATE NEWS.
KEhNEBEC.
NORTH AUGUSTA.

There was a large attendance at the
Methodist SUNDAY school picnic, which
WAS held Wednesday, at Silver lake.
Cyrus Stillson and n. NJ. Grover pro-
vidcd teams to carry the school. The
straw rides to and from the lake are
pleas; mt features of the day which are
always enjoyed by all. a. T. Fuller has
a camp on the grounds and a boat in
the pond, both of which the school were
allowed to use. y good old-faShfoned
dinner was served in the grove. Mrs.
George Stevens furnished the beans and
brown bread, as usual, which We're APP
preciated by all. Some one suggested
that an invalid who lived in that vi
cinity be remembered, and box of food
with a small sum of money was con-
trihuted. There was an abundance of
uond lilies and with swings and games
the day passed very pleasantly.
Among the presents at Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Blacks reception, Tuesday even
ing. was gold coin marked from
"Grandmother." 1t was presented by
Mrs. Lucy Cummings Rogers, grand
mother of Mr.. Black. To the casual OBJ
server it was merely Il gold coin. To
the careful observer it was souvenir
or charm with history. 1t had prob
ably been worn, cherished and treasur-
cd by the donor for Just this occasion.
Ii WAS greatly appreciated by the reciD-
icnts Another present that was highly
rrized WAS Il SIT Of sterling silver tea
spoon. presented ~ Mr.. A. T. Ward,
grandfather of Mrs. Black.
Miss Gay Of Augusta, is the guest of
Mrs. G. &. Black.
Maurice Springer is enjoying an out
ing here ana il the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. K. Ayers. Tuesday he visited
with friends at Manchester Forks.
Ever. tt Conner while on a fishing trip
recently. caught a trout that weighed
I3ll pounds.
Miss Della cummings is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Adams, at Win
thrup.
AIR. ana Mrs Owen Taylor are re-
,rivin- congratulations on the birth of
= daughter born Friday. Mother and
daughter are doing well.
Urcn Emerson, whose death WAS
chrumiclrd Il few weeks ago. was con
si,l,.r,,i IN excellent Eiblc student. He
could relate events ANA incidents in
E;iblc history with great accuracy. He
W., - keen mathematician and enjoyed
ril ing Stuu,ntS Of the present day
Enotty ulohlcnIS to solve. Many child
has r"c"iV"l his first training in free
hand ,irrwiug from him. He was we'll
known in this vicinity and will be
/ greatly missed.