davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-09

The new wall on the east side Of
the c. V. Brinkmap block is now
completed.
A. B. Riddle returned Thurs
day from a business trip to
Kansas City and other pointsjn
the east.
Mrs. Z. F. Massey and son,
Robert, left Thursday evening for
an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Illinois.
Frank Frye is now at Ranston,
Louisiana. He recently remem-
bered his mother with a gallon Of
good old Louisiana syrup.
Mrs. W. B. Compton and
brother, on their way home to
oklahoma, stopped of in Great
Bend for a few days visit with
Mrs. Matte Compton.
7. H. Brewer and Ray Baird.
of the west side of the county
were callers at this office today.
Mr.. Brewer has been down in the
oklahoma country for some time.
He says politics are lively there.
H. R. Baird. route one, Paw
nee Rock. was in town Friday
with a big load of potatoes which
he sold to the merchants. Mr..
Baird called at this office and re-
newed his subscription to the
Rustler.
Miss Anna Miller entertained a
number of friends at her home on
north Main street Wednesday
evening with a Halloween party.
The evening was spent in games
and music and peanut sandwiches,
doughnuts, pickles and coacoa
) were served. Those resent re-
port a very enjoyable evening.
Little Miss Margaret Demuth
/ had a Halloween party Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Pressl on Park avenue. A
. couple of the county candidates got
D in from the country in time to help
dispose of the good things to eat
, and one of them told the Rustler
that he bad the time of bis life.
Daniel Keller, who lives on the
{ Wesley Brown place east of town
4 where the big fire was week or
D so ago, was in the city Friday.
e He said there we're only two
horses in the barn at the time Of
, the fire, and one Of them. a blind
mare. was loose in the place with
, the doors locked. but she managed
IN some way to get out and escap-
ed. The other horses was burned.
q President Dawson Of the Com
c mercial Club has received letter
from the Secretary of War, say
ing that it would be impossible to
send a troop of cavalry here to
! assist in the dedication at the site
of old fort Zarah, as the season
! for practice marches was over,
and that the school term for
. officers and men at the various
military posts began November /.
A letter from A. P. Nc
: Bride, president Of the
Wichita Natural Gas Co.. the
people who are piping gas to
Salina. states..in reply to an in.
y quiry from the Commercial Club.
= that they have all the lines under
!. construction that they can pos
II sibly handle before next July. but
u that as soon as possible they hope
f to take up the matter of natural
Is gas for Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-09
LOCAL NEWS

Wiz UCCh'ys
Fred Walker returned Friday
evening from an extended trip
through the northern states and
Canada.
Mrs. Milton Lamar and daugh.
er. Bessie. of Chanute, are in the
city visiting with Mrs. Belle
Frazier and family.
lse Pursell IS improving his resi-.
dence property in the third. ward by
putting new roof on the house and
otherwise fixing up.
Martin Weirauch returned Fri.
day evening from a trip to
Illinois, where he visited a few
days with his children.
Chas. Flickinger, of Bunker
Hill, Kansas is here for a visit
with the Steuri family, north of
town, and other friends.
Jacob Klein, over in Cheyenne
township, reported seriously ill
the past week. His many friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
j. Z. Mccullough, of Colorado
Springs, Colo. is here on a visit
with D. S. Furgeson. the south
end restaurant man, his brother
in-law.
Rudolf Steuri has raised fne
crop of potatoes this year. and has
somewhere in the neighbo.hood
of two hundred and fifty bushels
on hand.
News has been received here
that Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Rockwell,
formerly of Great Bend, but now
of South Bend, Washington, are
the proud parents of a fine girl.
Miss Valeria Kalstein returned
Friday from Topeka, where she
has been visiting With relatives
and friends for the past three
months.
G. E. Marshall has moved his
family from where they have been
living to the Nelson property on
10th street, which he recently
purchased.
I. B. Unruh, on route one, has
the foundation laid and will at
once build a large nine room
house. He has five car penters
employed on the job and will rush
the work through in a hurry.
John Reed was in from his
home south of the river Thursday
and was using a cane to navigate
with. He had the misfortune tc
have load of wheat run over one
of his feet the other day, and it i:
badly bruised up.
Mrs. j. W. Mering entertained
a few friends at her home OF
north Maine street Friday even.
ing. Those present we're Mrs
Torey, Mrs. Berger, Mr. and Mrs
McInnes, Mr.. and Mrs Bol
Ewalt and daughter.
! Dave Gordon had a runaway
the other day and has a badly
bruised hip from coming in con
tact with the wagon. He was on
in the held gathering corn wher
) the team started and in trying t,
, stop them he was struck by tn,
, wagon.
A change of division took plac,
en- the Santa Fe this week. The
division from Newton to La Junt,
has been divided into two divis
ions. E. A. Austin will be super
intendent of the Dodge City, L,
Junta division, and G. C. Aver
! of the Newton Dodge City diyis
ion.
Roy Patrick, whu has been EN-
ployed at the Office of the indian,
Grain & Stock Co., in this city
ever since the Office was opene
by the McDearmott Commissio
Co., will leave this. evening 70
Marysville. Kansas. where h
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-09

Mayor Frizzell Of Larned was a
visitor to the city Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-09

CASToEkcA.
s~ntAs nlhfsd'sIHs- lx,s Bapgl
a', : NzhMzM
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-09

GA 6TQ7IA.
Pan hs nIh krs'ss Hsr ilmE Bapgf
sa,s'' M >1I-t-z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
GARDINER.
PHILANTHROPY UNION
'oras "'d- Summer Meeting-Rcports
on Progress Of Work.

ne midsummer meeting Of the
Ihilahthropic Union WAS held ycst"r-
uaS AFTERNOON at Grand Army Nall with
Il large attendance, and there was a
general great interest in the proceed
lnSs TIT gave much satisfaction to who
are working hard in philanthropy.
The meeting was called to order at
O'Clock for the transaction of bust
ness. Mrs. Henry Richards, the presi
dent, presided. Annual reports COM
prlsed a greater part of the business.
There are % organizations represented
IN the union, and reports from all of
these showed generally excellent
state of things to exist and that n great
deal of good is being done by the sew
cral societies in various lines also that
plans are being made to continue and
increase philanthropic work. Miss
Donncll gave an extremely interesting
account of the Dcaconesses' work of
infinite good in the great cities.
ThiS was feature that held extra
ordinary interest for all, and beside
belng interesting as true narrative
1t gave many valuable suggestions that
may be carried out i'm the local work
Miss DonnellS listeners gave evidence
that her part i'll the program was fully
appreciated.
The possibility of having 4 district
nurse in Gardiner was suggested and
a committee was appointed to deter
mine the ACCESSIBILITY of carrying out
this suggestion.
The transaction Of business was fol-
lowed by very pleasant social hour.
Refreshments We're served from tables
presided over by representatives of
Heath Relief Corps and the Women's
Christian Temperance Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
BILLS IN CONFERENCE.
Conferees Unable to Agree on Paymcn,
for Inspection Of Meats,

Washington. June &.-The meat inspcc-
ton amendment to the agricultural bill
probably will be returned TO the Senate
and House in disagreement. Another eff
fort to get together will be made at 10
o'clock tomorrow.
Practically all the amendments con-
corning the usual features of tie agri-
cultural bill were accepted by the House
confereees. Amendments were retained
providing that 10 per cent of all money
received from each forest reserve each
year shall be paid to the states or terri
tories in which the reserves are situat-
ed, to be expended for the benefit of pub
lie schools and roads; also the amend
ment for an investigation Of the effect
of cold storage upon the healthfulness Of
foods
The House provision to originate i'm
proved varieties OF tobacco and n change
in the methods of supplying tobacco to
foreign countries was struck out by the
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
IN THE HOUSE.
Boutcll Draws on Shakespeare to
Illustrate Points.

Washington, June rs. After the pas
SaE" Of til" omnibus public building
bill. the House in committee Of th"
Who'll" today. began the considerations
Of til" LIST Of til" great supply bills {"
carry the government on to June 30.
1907, tn" general deficiency bill. Mi.
'rumpack"r was III the chair.
Although Il strong effort was made
after Littaucr had briefly explained
its provisions, Lloyd. Mo. WAS allowed
an hour to discuss the tariff He con-
clud"d With r"fer"nc" I" campaign
contributions i'll 1896 I" thr Repuhl-
can party from the insurance com
panicS.
General debate having been conclud-
ed. the bill WAS read under the five
minute ruiz.
When the item WAS reached relating
to tho l"G;lizatinI nf the import ana
export '!uti"; impose! hy thr nuthuri-
tics "f the lmitcI States on tho pro-
Eisl"lal government in the Philippine
Islands prior - March s. 1902. Sullivan,
Mass. made 4 point of order against it,
The bill WAS finally laid aside on an
oth"! point Of order. ana the House at
s O'Clock took Il recess for two hours.
Tn" House tonight in Il session last
ing three hours. was occupied with
speeches ~ 4 variety of political sub
ieCts. although the pending measure
was tn" bill TO simplify the laws in
relation to the collection of revenue
f:nutell Of Illinois replied to the
sncrrhcS Of Mcssrs. Raincy of Illinois
and Williams of Mississippi "on the
watch trust" B"utel spoke III 4 hu-
rn"rnua vein, referring to the subject as
4 '@rcht drama in which hc gave the
tile government by advertisement. :
~ Who gets sold most in the watch
trade.
TIc had i colloquy with Williams
growing ont Of discussion Of Sea Is
l1nl cotton ana long fibre cotton in
which Williams denied certain state
nrntS attributed 10 him.
Tho House adjourned at II r. NJ. I'M
I'll tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
Will Stay in Session Un-
til Work Is Finished.
Pure Food Bill and Meat and
Rate Bills May Cause Delay.
Rate Bill Is Returned 10 Conference. NAVAL
Bill Is Finally Passed.

Washington, June 2G.-Congrass will
stay III session until its work is fin
lSncd. This is the dictum of Speaker
C1Anon and his lieutcnuntS and is being
emphasized at this time to co,interaCt
any impression that the pure food bill
al last Will go over until the next Scs-
sion. There is also trouble on the meat
inspection bill and the 'ticup' OH the
railroad rate bill indicates delay The
immigration bill is also in conference
as arc several of the appropriation
bills.
All Of these things must be worked
ont without any date of adjournment
the House leaders. When the work is
done. an adjournment resolution will
be forthcoming III short order
While the situation today spells de-
lay until next week, the work on the
floor is progressing. Members say there
is no need of prolonging the session be-
yonI Friday if the 'conferees make up
their minds that the work must be
done: that agreements which will
meet all demands can be arranged on
al matters before that time and if the
idea Of prolonging the session for the
purpose of killing certain bills is aban-
d"ned this week will see the end.
In the Senate today Mr.. Hale sug-
gcstcd that after today the Senate
should meet at II O'Clock and this pro-
poSal was duly ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
BATES COLLEGE.
Continued from Page One.)

Past are our associations with YOU q
HANS ana campus, past are our expe-
rlences, but something yet remains
our memories cannot die. AS we eager
ly and Joyously behold you enlarge
your bounds, as new halls appear be-
size the old, as each year sees some
advance in Your PROGRESS, We invoke
you I" remain true to the ideals of to-
day-iGe;.ls which filed the souls Of the
men VINO made possible your existence.
Alma Mater cherished mothcr-the
name Itself expresses all that we can
say, all that we can think, all that we
can feel
Even now the panorama of farnilia
scenes passes before orr ewes. and rs
II slowly fades away in the distance
our min S are suffuscl with those sweet
rec"llcctionS which We hold so dear.
And now, Halls and Campus, source
of all these rccollcctiCns ana memories
dear, "mhloms of friendships and Of
aspirations, we who are about to leave
salute you.
ne class poem was then read by
Miss Jesse Mau,le Pease of Arson
This WAS Il beautiful and well written
poem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
MISS CENEVW MAY.
CATARRH Of STOMACH
CURED BY PE-RU-M,

Miss Gencviye May, 1917 8. Meridian
st., Indianapolis, Ind, Member Second
High School Alumni Assn, writes;
"Peruna h the finest regulator or
dis0rdered stomach have ever found.
Ii certainly deserves high praise. for Il
Is skiIfuI!y prepared.
81 was in q terrible condition from .
neglected case Of catarrh OF the STOMACH.
My food had long ceased to be Of any
good and only distressed me after saS-
ing. was nausested, had heartburn
and headaches, and felt run down COM
pletely. But in two weeks aftsr I took
Peruns was 8 changed person. A fsw
bottles Of the medicine made . great
change, and In three months my ston-
ach was cleared Of catarrh, and my an.
tire system in . better condition.
Genevive May.
Write Dr.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All CORES.
pondence held strictly confidential.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
$4,000 APPROPRIATION
Secured by Gov. BurIeigh for Isle Al
Haul Light and Fog Station.

Washington, June 6.-(SpeciaD.-
Gov. Rurlcigh today secured an APP
preparation of $4,000 for the light
and fog signal station at Isle Au Haut
Maine. Construction of the station
was authorized through his efforts on
an omnibus lighthouse bill several
weeks ago. Todays action assured
early building of the station.
Coy. Burlcigh returned here this
morning from Atlantic City where he
has been with Mrs. BurleiGh now
rapidly recovering from her long ILL
ness. She probably will not be able to
proceed to Maine for two or three
weeks.
Coy. Burleigh came here to partici
pate i'll the passage of the omnibus
public building bill. He is one of the
confercs for that bill on the part of
the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
MORE AMERICAN SHIPS FOR
PANAMA
British Shippers Have Profited BY
Rates Which Have Prevailed.

Washington. June 26.-DisadvantagcS
under which industries i'll the United
states have lIbnrrd in the trade with
the west coast Of South America is
shown III 4 report Elade to the Depart
nent nf Commerce and Labor by
Special Agent Hutchinson. He de-
clar"S. however. that these conditions
will soon Lr partially rcmcdicd. Mr..
Hutchinson shows that. despite the
fact that Colon is about 300 miles
ne 'l"T NcW York than Liverpool, the
shippers t.om the latter port enjoy
practically the same rates to ports on
the west coast via Panama. The re-
suit is that III the trade with that
coast th"v send most of their goods to
ports north of Callao. by way of the
GsthmuS instead of around the Straits
OF Magellan. Mr.. Hutchinson makes
this comparison on rates by the two
travel routes:
AS 10 the rates via Panama-On
measurement goods as already stated
the rates from New York and from
Europe have long been virtually the
same: on weight goods there has until
recently been difference of about IL
per cent. in favor of Europe. Reduce
lions in the past few months have,
however. put the New York rates on
virtually the same level as from
Europe.
AS to rates via the Strats-Class for
class. the rates from Liverpool via the
Straits and via Panama do not differ
greatly. To Payta they are the same
by either route. except on fourth-class
goods, which arc shipped at slightly
lower rates via the Straits; to CallaO
they arc 2 little lower via the Straits
than via the Isthmus. except on third
class goods. on which the Panama
route has some advantage. From
Hamburg to Guavaquil the Magellan
route is considerably cheaper than the
Panama
In telling of better conditions to
come. Mr.. Hutchinson says: "s;ince the
United States Government obtained
control If the Panama railroad. con-
tracts with these lines have been
abrogatcd, but sufficient time has not
Vet elapsed for the changed conditions
to have effected any important
changes. There arc many signs. how
ever. which Indicate that important al
tcratiunS will soon he made. In addi-
ton to these possible improvements.
tn" hcttrrIncnts in tho dock facilities at
Panama ana colon. and the double
tracking of tn" Panama railroad, which
are now being rapidly carried out, will
1muu"stioIIabIv result in saving Of time
ana frciChts by the ISthmuS route. 1t
does rot. therefore, seem too great a
stretch If optimism to predict an early
Improvement Of shipping facilities
from our Eastern scab"ard to the west
coast ports of South America. Ameri
can exporters interested in this trade
should have their affairs in readiness to
take advantage of the changes when
they come"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
IN THE SENATE.
After More Snecches Rate Bill Goes
Back to Conference

Washington. Jun" 2G. After tw" "r
three m"r" speeches on the conference
report on III" railroad rat" hIll. The Sen-
at" today sent tn" bill bach t. corf'r-
cree. again designating Scnn."r@ Till
man. F,liIns ANA cullrn. az cnnrcr"c;.
TIL" naval appropriation bill was finally
passed. tn" S"rnt" r"c"dinA. from IT.
amendment n nrornnr til" naval train
There WIS conflict over 4 motion ~
s. nator I.afoll"tte 10 enter upon the con.
Sid"ration Of til" bill limiting to iG hours
the time railroad employees engaged IL
the movement ri trains may be employed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
Funeral Of Late Arthur L. Webb.

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late Arthur Leonard
Webb. who died Sunday night, occurred
at $50 Tuesday at the home Of his
mother. Mrs. A. w. Hill. Nichols street.
Rev. g. w Russell officiating. Miss
Edyth Goodwin rendered the two bean
tiful selections, abide With Me" and
Safe in the Arms Of Jesus" unac-
companied. poem written for the
occasion was read by the composer.
Mrs. Mary Wingate. The flowers weFS
many. Those acting as bearers were
Ira Clark, l.. A. Gore. Will Rogers and
a. III. Farnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
PEACE ODE.

Friends we have been for four bright
wears.
9 50 trusting and glad and jolly.
Living in fellowship frank anu true.
The hest the world ran know.
B'it lest have wounded noble heart
Or wronred some friend in our folly.
O round with the pipe and come let US be
At peace before we 60
Let every wild word be forget.
Let all our envy die.
Let every lInkind thing we've th'ot
Dead in the past lie.
NAV we not cling to foolish spite
But cast all such drosS away,
Leaving these gem DAYS pearly bright.
pimmed by no warning ray
o college days. joyful days. he cannot
have ye more.
signal calls from off the deep to where
tho pillows roar.
Your peace attend us as we go. and In
our coming years
Nav MEMORIES sweet your joys repeat to
charm away our tears.
Rv Luther Isaac Bonney Of Turner
Center
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
Funeral Of Late Mrs. Harriet Heath.

The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Harriet Heath, were conducted at tho
home Of her son, A. N. Patten, In West
Pittsfeld on Tuesday afternoon. June
IS at 2 o'clock, Reverend Leroy w.
Coons officiating. There was no music
The many beautiful flowers testified to
the love and esteem OF her relatives
and friends. The bearers were MelEer
Rubert, Harry Patten. Arthur Delano.
and Fred Harlow. The remains were
inferred in the family lot in the West
Pittsfield cemetery. tss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
CLASS DAY ODE.


The highest gift of God to man
Is vision OF his truth.
A tirv glimpse of His great plan
That we may learn in youth
To value LIES brief span.
God cllrd us from, til" busy throng
For awhile To live apart
To gain a thought. friend. song.
To take them to our heart,
To know then, and be strong.
As TIM broollct swclls tile river wide.
Rates, our alma natcr true.
Gives to the stream Of LIES deep tide
Our class to dare and do
The tasks that shall ABIDE
Dear Bates. where e'er our path may
stray
En it bright with sun or drear.
Wen cherish thee through lifcs short
day
And hold thee ever dear.
Gods gift to us Away.
Written by Lillian Nav Osgopd OF
Franklin. n. Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
JUNE LAW TERM.
Convenes at Portland and Adjourns
Until Friday.

Portland, Me. June 26.-The June
law term Of the supreme court Of
Maine was convened Tuesday by JUS
tice Spear and Immediately adjourned
until Friday. Chief Justice WiswelI
will preside.
The first case assigned is that Of the
Penobscot Lumber Driving Co. in
Equity against the West Branch Driv-
ing and Reservoir Dam Co. continued
from the last term at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Carroll Millikcn Of Hiram has con-
tract At the mountains for 5000 broller
chicks ana will deliver one hundred a
day.
C. &. Nichols Of Dover has planted
eight acres Of potatoes. sowcd 20 acres
of grain. set out 1000 cabbage plants
and put three fourths Of an acre into
garden.
Mrs. James Bell Of North Garland
has made from the milk Of five cows
and three 3-year-old heifcrs 1898 Y
hounds Of butter from the first day
January to the first day of June. The
hcifers were each dry from four to six
weeks in the time. Most Of the butter
is disposed Of at % cents pound 10
customers in Dover and Foxcroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

The Togus Temperance Union WAS far
IL well attended Tuesday evening and
those present passed Z very enjoyable
hour the entertainment consisted Of
singing ana remarks Ar
thur Fitzgerald Of Augusta gave several
excellent readings. Mr.. fltzg"ralh IS II"
stranger at the HON" and his services
are greatly appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

The delegates attending the Republt-
can district convention held in Water
vile Tuesday were T. NJ. Griffin. chair
man. .. s. Haskell. 3. d. Rowden.
George j.. Rogers N. l.. Perkins.
Gordon Dobson and r. A. Anderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

The following fnrlouGhs were approved
Tuesday: George a MartlnlI$. John
Flanagan. John +. Stanley. New YORK
Elias H. Deere, Elbridge Young. FRANK
w. Marshall. Eugene J. TenneF. torh"-
Illus Donovan. Boston: Joseph NJ. Yves
ton. Medford Mass; Leonard l.. Gar
land Ellsworth: Joseph i.am"r. Gardiner:
John II. McCullcn. Chelsea. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

The II. l.. A. Society Of the Unlver-
sails; church will hold its next meeting
from : tu 3 p. M. Thursday In tho
parlors Of the church. Miss Veata
Lyfuri Mrs. A. L. Shattiock and Mrs.
j. N. Ciilman win act as hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

The following Eav" returned from fur
Tough: Geo. F. Sawyer from Nashua. y.
r.: Chas. Fl. Adams from Cambridge.
Mass; James ". Drew from old pr
chard: Philip Gugarty FROM Waltham.
Mass; and Alfred r. Cove from North
EcaSton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

]. w. Manson was a passenger on
the SIT train Tuesday morning for
Brunswick. to attend the 25th ami
verEary of his graduation at Bowdoin.
Mr.. Manson will go from Brunswick to
Portland to attend the Republican
State convention.