davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
At 25C Per Yard

At this price we could quote an almost
endless variety Of fabrics, but limited
space viii not permit US mentioning more
than quarter of the fabrics, Below we
quote some of the exceptional values at
above price. All of them regular 3oc and
35c values,
Simmer Silks in beautiful colors and
black and white effects. stripes and plaid
a rich silk fabric, thoroughly secured be-
fore leaving the mill. insurlng fast colors.
Plaid Zephyrs. In all the rich clan plaids
in an extra fine zephyr gingham for shirt
waists and misses and chldren's dresses.
Scotch Glnghams, the genuine Imported
kinds in all the best colors. checks.
plaids, baby checks. stripes. etc, n great
assortment,
MerceriZed checks, beautiful rich lus-
trous merceriZed cloth in all size checks,
beautiful waist and dress quality.
Embroidered Linene. imitation of the
high priced linen sutings handsomely
embroidered In all the colorings and in
pretty designs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

"Thcse rumors about my resignation
are not true. | wouldn 4 remain where
! ann If not wanted. but n looks rs II
the directors wanted to keep me when
they let me make plans Tor tour years
ahead which involve the expenditure of
millions of dollars. =
Nine. Calve, after having concluded
her engagement in America, will take
the first real vacation of her life. She
viii 90 TO Japan. and expects TO spend
at least a wear in that far.away country,
The vacation VIII he rather n costly
one, for she must pay $4,000 to Alberc
Carrc, her manager, for the privilege
of going, and as much moro if she does
not return in May, 1908. when she is TO
appear IN 4 new opera by Jules BoiS and
1sidore de Lara
Following n royal command, Mrs.
Bates Batcheller of Boston has given a
song recital before the Italian court at
the Quirinal palace, Rome. \ wealthy
woman. she was married to Francis
Batehcllar, n rich Massachusetts manu-
facturer, Mrs. Bates Batcheller has de-
voted herself to music, and has praC
tically given up her American life IN
order that she may reside in Italy. In
fact, she has lived So long in Italy as
to be thoroughly Italian in feeling.
II Is not unusual for Italian singers
10 have great success in the United
States, but it is remarkable thing
when an American girl goes to Italy
and sets her audiences on fire, SAYS the
New York Times Just this miracle, is
being wrought nightly by Blanche Fox
of Boston, who sings under the name of
Blanca Volpini, which is merely a trans
lation into Italian of her name. Her
greatest success has been rs Amneris
in FAida at Pisa, where night after
night she brought 1000 persons, the eX-
tremc capacity of the theater. to her
feet. Her italian season is just at an
end. and this fortunate girl, with her
voice of velvet, has the choice where
she will 60 next. either to Covent Gar
den or TO Mexico, California and other
places in America. She is accompanied
everywhere by her father. Since leav-
ing the United States several years ago
she has gained immensely in charm of
acting, while her voice has matured,
softened and broadened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

Allen, most entertaining programme Is
promised,
Tho patrons OF the Salt Lake Sym
phony orchestra Will be interested In the
announcement OF the programme for the
eighth and final concert OF the season to
be given Friday afternoon at o'clock.
In addition to the harp and flute solos TO
be rendered by Mrs, Walter G. Tuttle and
Mr. Willard @, Flashman, the programme
VIII consist In part OF two movements
of a suite In - major, a waltz and march
composed by MIR. Arthur Shepherd. The
directors have allowed more rehearsals for
this concert than any yet given. and
President Goshen feels confident Of sat
isfactory results Tho subscription tick
The programme follows:
crture-"Midsummcr Nights Dream
.-.,r>.....s.s- -s-os"st- menoelssohH
Solos for harp.
(a) Ma5ouTRa ..s-"s.".-.'s' ocnuecheI
tb) Autumn ..",'''....i,,,.. Ihotnas
Symphony No. ,.,....... .MendelSsohD
Introduction Maestoso,
Allegro.
Adagio.
Allegro Guerrero.
UntermIssion Ave minutes
(a) Valse Lente .......s.. a. Shepherd
OBJ Marche Picturesque.
(From Suite for Orchestral
Concerto for Flute, p major. Mozart
WaltZ-"Wiener Blut' ..,.......- Strauss
March-"Pomp and Circumstances Elgar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
Bingham
Society

S~~~~~~~~-s-~~~N|>~~->>>>
Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, April 20.-Mr, and MLs.
Joseph Goodwin gave fare%ell party
Saturday evening In honor OF Mrs. =. D.
Barnes. who Will soon leave Tor NeVaoa'
Mrs, J. w Cloves who has been the
guest OF friends at Bingham for several
weeks, has returned 10 Montana
Mrs, Nichols OF Butte, Mont, Is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. ]. r.. Andrews OF
Upper Bingham.
The knights OF Pythias gave a grand
ball Friday night, which was largely at
tended and was an enjoyable junction
Mrs Kate Jones and children Will leave
in few days for Phoebe. New, Where
they will reside in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Of Eureka have
been visiting friends at Bingham during
the past week,
The volunteer fire department enter
joyable dance and reception.
Mrs. Francis La Grange Of Salt Lake
has been the guest Of Mrs. Porter DUR
Ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Johnson Of the High
land Boy will leave in few days tor
Oakland. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs Adsit of Highland Boy
Will leave In May to reside In Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
At 1212C Per Yard

+hi liz ynG .I Se w
to choose from In all the new color COM
bnatlons and printed effects) Is a regular
15c to zoe quality. Investigate this beau
tIfui showing at so low figure. Hero arc
a few Of the fabrics.
Zephyr Ginghams In light, dark and me-
dium colorings, plain and fancy effects.
Checked Batistes. In dots and figured
effects on light grounds.
Sheer Organdies rich In colorings and
beautiful In floral printed designs.
Batistes. light or dark grounds, come
in plain colors or figured printings.
Printed Victoria Lawns, In all light.
medium and dark grounds, figures and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. Adsit Of Highland 30!
Will leave In May to reside In Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
Caught Cold While Hunting Burglar

Caught Cold While Hunting a Burglar.
Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says:
~ caught a severe cold while hunting
I burglar in the forest swamp last fall.
Hearing of Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy, l tried it, and after using
iwo small bottles, I was completely
:ured." This remedy is intended
especially for coughs and colds. 1t
will loosen and relieve a severe cold in
ess time than by any other treatment,
ind is favorite wherever its superior
excellence has become known. For
ale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

w. A. Wetzell is the director and Mrs.
a. II. Peabody the accompanIst. There
Will be quintette of volins. viz: The
Misses Esther Allen, Lena Broaddus. Eva
Crawford, Helen Harrison and Elizabeth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
Wash Goods P0pularlyPriCed

Cotton Foulards. medium sheet silk fin
ished fabric. in all the late coin dot fou-
lard styles. and in all the best summer
colors.
Irish Dimities, real imported Irish Dimi-
ties. full line OF black and white effects,
rich and dainty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

The music section OF the Ladies' Lite
rary club viii give a recital on Tuesday
evening, % inst, at the clubhouse at Sis
p m. The club chorus will sing. Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
MusicaQy Inclined People.

In Munich 1T is announced that Felix
Motif has received a very tempting
offer from Heinrich Conried to conduct
the orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera
house, New York Herr Mottl has not
yet decided whether to accept or de-
cline the proposition,
Among Emperor william s guests at
luncheon Tuesday were Edward Grieg,
the Scandinavian composer; NM Saint
Saens and Massenet, the French com.
posers, and the Prince Of Monaco His
Majesty conferred the Order of the
Black Eagle on the latter.
Bessie Graham, one of the prettiest
girls and most talented in the famous
''long sklrted' chorus. with Marie Ca
hill, is grand niece of the renowned
tragedlan, Macready, that being the
young woman S family name. Her home
Us In Philadelphia and she went on the
stage a lew years ago as q little girl
MISS Graham is an excellent dancer, as
are all the girls in the "Marryine
Mary chorus. She made her first I'M
preston as fencing girl in a musical
comedy two years ago, and it was her
pretty appearance and attractive fenc-
ing dress which caused her picture to
become fad of the calendar maker and
phot ""rp0h collector Miss Graham has
one of the best soprano voices in Miss
La-I.I excellent chorus, and will some
day be singing important roles. She
devotes much time to study.
Conrled has gone abroad with his
plans for next season complete. It is
generally admitted that the Metropoli.
ian Opera house, New York, has been
nm ~ loss of something like sl0O 600
for the season, about $4,000 to be cred
Mr. Conried declared before he left New
York that he would give "Salome''
oext season, but not at the Mctropoli-
tan. He moreover took occasion to sav,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

pretty rosebud or full blown rose desEz
rich and rare in colorings.
White Goods Specials
These are not so-caIled Specials" ID
special values OF unusual merit and ID
portant to all Intending purchasers, Thsl
lots will soon be gone and cannot agih
be duplicated.
1Sc grade fine India Llnons. a real 81
cial that will attract you at, per yard
1212c
An excellent grade of fine Long Cotk
full yard wide, regularly sold at l7le d
yard; for this week We will sell tnis clo!l
by the piece OF twelve yards for
S1.39
40-inch fine sheer Persian Lawn.
grade that sells at soc per yard; Epecial1
priced this week at per yard
zoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05
HANDSOME FACES.

,f VOL want clear complexion. avoid
adicines containing poisonous drugs.
,bvsicjan of - years practice says
-. the reason people have skin
'r,,ntions is because they use remedies
.,.ining active mineral poisons. He
ties further that if non-poisonous
',,retable medicines We're used 10
',oanse the blood Of impurities at this
,,,ue of the year. there would be more
noaIthv. clear compilations. Here is a
'n.o.crintion he recommends. 1t can he
INA At trifiing EXPENSES at any good
- store or be mixed at home:
r,Iujd extract of burdock seed. one
,.f ounce, fluid extract of yellow
,al onc-half ounce. Concentrated
1870 compound. one ounce. Syrup Of
nrer two ounces Take Il teaspoon
s,I in one-half glass of water before
oh meal and at bedtime.
Tho ingredients are vegetable and
n.noisonous. and il is worth trying if
III has pimples. burning or itching
y,.;, or any blood disease, such as
rhoumatism. eczema, scrofula. ulcers or
any blood trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05
WALDO.
LIBERTY.

Miss Mildred AVER, VII" has been al,
tending srh""l IN Castin" r"tul ncd
hons, Wr,ln, Stay ANA hcg.n tcaruing
school IN thu StickuCl District last Atom
day.
Mrs w. l.. CarSil returned Friday
frrrn u three week visit in Pittst;eld and
Bangor
Mrs r.ttu Thnvcr ANA Mrs. cook "f
Belfast arc spending 4 few week ~ town
guests of Mrs. y. q. Norton and Ada
B;t"hellor.
Miss Bessie burgess, who has bon
visiting at w. IL. Lowell; for . while.
returned to her home in ErunSWi"k last
week.
Miss Glands Skidn.nr", cam" home
last week from CaSiiuc To spend the
THANKSGIVING recess.
l.. r. l'nu Ter was in town i"r two
dnlS last week on his Way I" Camden
from North NH>SIlhnrn Wit'rc II" hal
been to pass rlank%-ivinS with his moth
81 and sisters.
J. ! Walker is GA :. short buSnt IS trip
to I:"st,u this week.
4 little daughter. I'rancesD. arrived
1T t'Ic home Of Mr.. ANA Mrs Edgar
Post FrIi,y morning. II'r weight WA
eight ANA on" quarter pounds
The entertainment giv"n At Grau." ball
Tharks.;iyin- evening under the manage
mont of !. r. GrifiS was "f i l'i@h order
ana Vel nIt"ndnd. Miss BoSsi" Burgess
Of Brunswick WAS ON tire rI"GIhn Tor
twn readings. and WIS recalled each
time Miss l:rrr"s;S is u charming young
lady ;rd nlade many friends during hcl
stay hclo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05
Samuel Chute.

Samuel Chute one Of Augustus we'll
known and respected citizens. dIcd at
his home. No. ? C;ruV" street. caflt
Wednesday morning, after lingering
illness. II" WaS 81 wears If age ana
the widow ana nnc daughter. Mrs Wal
ter \. FuSs of this city. survive. Flu
neral services will br held at : o'clock
Friday afternoon 1T tn" Penney Me
mortal church On Grove street. ana
viii b. under tir auspices Of Seth VII
liams Post. Nn. -. 6. \. T.. Of when
the dcc"aS"d was member
Mi Chute was = man Wh" VIII ne
missed by many. He Wa possessed 81
!, genial and kindly disposition when
won for hin, the friendship OF all WIN
whom he had to do. and even III ms
later years. when as the result OF ~
old wound IN war times. rs Wei a
from other causes. ~ was seldom "
ever free from pain. he c"nce1l"d MS
StIffrrinc., beneath u Snil". and 1t Wa
SO to the onh
He was y veteran Of the Civil Wal
ana law N,rI H." from 1861 ~ 1863, first
enJigtiug ~ the It'll Main" Infantry and
then in the n Maine cavalry. Durln&
the time that tn" lattcr regiment wa
in camp on the stat" grounds Nj
Chute received 4 bullet wound III ollf
leg below the kiIe", do" I" III" acrl-
dental discharges of n rifle. when "
after years caused u great deal 81
trnuhi" aud eventually ntc"SSthtro
the computation Of that member. Ivy
opcrdtionS being necessary After w
war he was for awhile an engineer "i
thc Main" central Railroad until on
.,ccount of his wound he MAS Obliged
ia give N, his position. He then opened
), barber shop and Had at intervals en-
o.rod in that bIIsjucSS ever since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05
LINCOLN.
WHITEFIELD.

Hi2h s,Iuul is progressing finely un-
der the Instruction OF Nj. luStt. J htr"
are is pupils III attendance.
Mrs ThIl;a CLANCY is keeping house
for Cyrus Carleton during Tia, winter
Ms Minnie FowlcS WAS called T."
Iivrrton suddenly last week by the ST
iou: illness of Ter aunt.
MIS- Hannah Rarloy is VISITING friends
aud relatives il: Windsor ana Vicinity.
Hardy "o"mhs SHOT Il deer one day
last week.
Lincoln ''nnnty r"nl"mt will ll"ld its
nrAt melting NitE Whitriirld Grange.
Tuesday H"r"Inhtr lott.
Mrs Harrison Fowl : VIII" las been i'll
at ;hc hoI,tc of Alden Carleton. for SeV-
er:l months PASS 'd aW:iN Friday, N"V. :.
Fuurrat services were ll"ld at the church
conducted by REV. +. j.. Cam Of Alma.
Tie floral tributes WCl" hcIutiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05
Meeting For Military In
struCtion Opens.
Col, Weaver, U. S. A., Talks
on Coast Artillery Reserve.
Census Of Deaf, Dumb, Blind In.
sane, ETC., Nearly Complete.

A meeting for military instruction Of
trc commissioned officers of the First
and Second Infantry of the National
Guard of the State of Maine was
oDeni in Representatives haff at the.
state House last evening and will b..
continued this morning. A final adj
journmcnt will probably be reached at
noon. With IL few exceptions the
commissioned officers of both regiments
are in attendance. Col. Everard T.
Newcomp Of PASSPORT, commanding the
Second Infantry, is the presiding
officer.
The meeting last evening was adj
dressed by Lieut.. Col +. NJ Weaver.
assistant chief of artillery. L. :. A..
on HE proposed plan of forming the
National Guard of the State. or one
regiment thereof. into an auxiliary of
Coast Artillery, which would be known
rs 4 Coast Artillery Reserve Corps.
during the evening he gave instruction
Ill relation to all matters pertaining To-
the coast artillery service. Col.
weaver was sent to Maine by Gen Ar
thur Murray. chief Of the Coast Ar:il-
Iery Corps, L. $. A., as the result of a
conference between that officer and
other oiiicills of the War Department,
and AdJutant General Farnham, on
The OCCASION Of the lattcr's recent visit
to Washington. d. G.
Al inc opening of the meeting tin.
officers of the two regiments were in
ti"duced to Col. Weaver and the orders
calling tn" meeting was read by Adju-
:ant General Farnham. and that Off
Ger, in a few well chosen words. intro
duced Col Weaver, who spoke in part
as follows:
In the old days when the old furti-
fications were completely enclosed no
supports were necessary for the reason
that the rear was protected, but now
that the batteries are 50 exposed in
the rear supports Of some sort are all
Solutcly necessary. Congress will not
increase the regular army to such an
extent, 80 naturally the war depart
mrnt looks to the National Guard for
this assistance"
COL. Weaver "ndcavnrcd to draw out
the general opinion of the officers re-
garding the artillery work. The con-
census of opinion seemed to be in ia
V"r Of the infantry organization.
\ feature Of the evening was Il mag
niticcnt paper on The Needs of the
National Guard of Maine" by Major
George Mel. PrcSSon of tn" 3D.
Battalion of the I'd Infantry.
IT Was suggested by Gen. Farnham
that a committee he appointed to draft
resolutions in relation to the needed
Improvements in the Guard, the same
to he submitted to the adiutant gem
rrII ana tho committee WAS appointed
IS follows: con N"Wcpmb of the ~
Infantry. Col. Collins of the LIST IN
fantry. Major PrcSSon and capt. Ben
nett of the list Infantry. Capt. Carver
Of til" ri Infantry and Lieut. Scully Of
the Naval Brigade.
The meeting WAS adjourned until
$50 this morning. at which session II
is understood that = National Guard
Association will undoubtedly 10
formed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL Application az they
cannot reach the seat OF the hSedS',
Cta,r, is y blood or constitutional dis
case. and in order to cure it YOU lhtSt
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
cure i. taken internally. and acts d
reCl!v or the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarh Cure Is not "a nliack IlleI,l-
cinn n WAS prescribed hv one Of The
host MUSICIANS in this country for years
ana is \ regular prescription. It is COM
nosod Of the hest tonicS known, COM
lined with the Test blood purifiers aGt-
ing directly on the mucous surfaces the
nerfnct combination Of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. y
+. ). CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo, O.
Sold BY Druggists. price 10
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

NrS II. T. MiIlillcn Of Winthrop street
* in Boston. visiting friends
Nr. and Mrs B. +. Brown o' NNh'h-
indor. Mass. were registered At Ii"t'I
Winthrop Tuesday
Miss 4 Dora Gardiner of Lincoln
.t,cct * visiting hcr brother in Lowell
Mass. for Il few weeks
The Misses Mea"rd K, Lee ana o''eo
II Lee. who had been spending inc
ThY,lkssiving holiday with Fret ".
Lee Gn Winthrop street. have rctuihe"
to their homo in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05

tBilen of Lowell. Mass. recommended
To- his pensioners and friends tie Tre-
sciiptiuIi tina; Eli restored linn I" health
and STRENGTH, the pc"ple n tmcd it Father
John's Medic inc. ami $" it loran" known
aud wd+ advertised. With mis- kn'vledsr
and approval III" prescription of m
eminent specialist. it is pure aud Whole
some. ard free from pnis"nrur mar otirs "r
nerve lea iennc drugs in any furtu--npt u
patent mertiicin". Its power to make
strength and build w the bnds explains,
Why 1t has been :" successful for fifty
years in curing colds ami AL throat and
lun% trp"ilcS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05
SAGADAHOC.
WEST BOW DOM.

MI and Mrs chas. II. Allcu passed
Sunday in Litchlicld with relatives.
ON account of his failing health
John Jiducs recently sold ms COWS
and ho"sc.
IGa Allen is confined To the house
with Il severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05
lITCitElELD PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shorry IN
tertaincd at dinner Tuesday Hon. ana
Mrs. Samuel Smith. MI. ANA Mrs. \
f. Bucklin ana Mr. and Mrs Gardiner
Roberts. 1t was Il very pleasant gath
erins.
MIR. ami Mrs. Sh"rry passed Thanks
giving in Gardiner with Mr.. aud Mrs.
George Morse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05
NEWS
kENNEBEc.
MONMOUTH.

BENJAMIN Neal. a citizen If this place,
died at his home on Maple street
early Tuesday morning. Dec. :, at the
advanced age of 81 years. He has al
WAYS resided in Monmouth. In his
early life he began working at the shoe
business and continued 1t for many
wears. For the past 20 years or more
he did trucking until failing health pre-
vented. He was Il kind hearted,
Symrathctic man ever ready and will
ins Ia do an act Of Kindness. Funeral
services viii be held Thursdas after
noon at one o'clock, conducted by Rev
c. W. Wallace.
Miss Hattie clifford Of Monmouth,
VINO Cor the past ten years has been a
teacher Of music in Atlanta University,
Atlanta. Ca. has been obliged to give
up her losition on account of ill health
and go to Los Angeles. Cal. 1t is
roped by her many friends that she
v Ill be ;;bll tn return IT, her work next
fall
The schools in town with the eN"ep-
ton of the High school reopened Mon
day. Miss Lnrcna Coo hrane has charge
Of the Primary school in place of Miss
srnool will open Tuesday. Dec. 10
PiTTsToN.
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Cakes and
family of Dresden. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert CASTOR of Pittston passed Sun
| day at james Castor.
Mrs. Ora CASTOR and Mrs. Eta
Bailey were callers at +. L. Jewctts at
Kings Mills last week.
Capt Charles Bailey has hauled his
boat into winter quarters.
Mrs. Sarah Castor and Mrs. Eva
CASTOR have just returned from a visit
to Bath
Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Cakes passed
| Thanksgiving with their daughter. Mrs.
| Alice BlodSctt
Percy Langley and family have
moved into Frank Cakes house for the
| winter
LlTcHFlELD.
POND liDAD-Mr. and Miss Barron
| and Mrs Trott Of Bath were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Bousfield over
| Sunday.
J4tbIldiu ~ MIL III 1pipN o'' Pt'ot'O'
| Thanksgiving at his home here.
The pond closed Nov. 18th for the
| first time this year.
Everett H. Maxcy. L. of NJ. H.
passed Thanksgiving here with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
HcsCltinc.
f, F. Whitney and Arvilla t;dgecmnb
| EaI, la,
morning by the serious illness of Miss
Augusta Edgecomb Miss Edgecomb
hos been in poor health for several
weeks. and at the close of her school
here she went to East Boston for a
weeks visit. Since that time she has
not been as we'll. and at present fears
are entertained for her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs w G. Hcseltine, left
| Wednesday morning for Gardiner.
where they will pass Il few days before
going to Lynn to pass the winter with
Mrs. Hcseltire's sister. Mrs. Drown.
Mrs C. W B"wicy is confined to the
house with an attack of tonsilitis.
Little Miss Madeline Hill is visiting
her grandmother in Gardiner.
Miss IncZ Gowell left Saturday for
Midway, Mass. where she will be en-
p"ycd in the StisiW factory.
WEST MT. VERNON.
Mrs e. - Walton and daughter. Mrs
| furz rUSIlm#u wpr" in Augusta last
| week.
Lincoln Walton. Holm Anderson and son
Philip each secured deer last week.
Icrlry cbIiss who has ncen confined t.
| the house fo- some time past is able "a
| lie out again.
Charles W MauSur. ut Lewiston is il
| town for u few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05

Warren Cox Circle. No. -. ladies' 81
III, q A. r., will elect officers at -"
this evening and all members are re-
,u1csted to he present.