davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-10

Mr.. w. S. White, business man
ager Of the Waterproof Enter
prise, was a visitor TO St. Joseph
Wednesday, on business for his
paper.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-10
We are authorized to announce
HON I0HN DALE.

of Concordia parish, as candidate for
the Office of Judge of the District
Court of the Tenth Judicial District.
composed of the Parishes Of Tensas
and Concordia, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-10
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce
HON. JOHN s. BOATNER,

Of Concordia parish, as candidate Tor
reelection to tie Office OF Judge nj
the District Court of the Tenth Jul
d'ciaI District. composed of the Par
ishes of Tensas and Coneordia, subject
10 the actisn of the Democratic party.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-10

Neat cottage in Price Field
addition, containing a large,
comfortable rooms, kitchen
and bath room with water
works attached to each, large
front and side porches and
roomy yards with stable and
out houses convenient. Build
ing is new and in good state
OF repair. Occupancy on de-
mand. Apply to-
SALVADOR BARAeoNA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-10
HUGH TuLLIs.

To the Voters OF the Tenth Judicial
District:
hereby announce myself as eandi-
date for the Office of District Attorney
of the. Tenth judicial District, subject
to the action OF the Democratic pri-
mary. Respectfully,
A. <. GREEN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-10
JUDICIAL ADvERTIsEMENT,
SEIzUnn AND SALE.
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Tenss1,
10th District Court.
FIRST NATCHEZ BANK
VS.. No. sss
CEIzURE ANDSALE
FIRST NATCHEZ .
HANSBROUGH BR0THERs.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
L that by virtue Of writ Of SER
ure and Sale 10 me directed By ~
above named Honorable Court n -
above styled suit, l have seized ane
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-10
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
.WDER or SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas,
10th District Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining in the st. Joseph Post
Office for week ending April 4

Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised, - and can procure
same by paying one cent for each letter.
LIZ BENDEESOa Pm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-04-10

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that by virtue of an Order of Sale
TO us directed, as Executors of above
Estate. by the above named Honorable
Court, in the above styled matter, we
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
THE NEW POsTOFFicE.
Several Locations Proposed, the Latest
on Church Street, Opposite Coliseum.

The interest in the agitation for a
nav postottice received added zest sat
urdav with the circulation of petition
for the location of the propose Feoefa
building on the site of j. r. Libby's
shop on Church street, about opposite
the Coliseum. The advantages of the
location are urged that it is near the
CITY building. near the Coliseum and
other public buildings, and only step
rom Water street.
The other locations, which have been
urged by various parties. are the Bow
man block at brunswick and Water
streets, and the Tasker stable on tn.
Causeway.
The United States. as is we'll known,
has appropriated the sum of Sl5,o0o foi
the location and as soon as the ioca
ton IS determined upon the next steps
toward giving Gardiner federal build
ing worthy of its size and Importance
will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
RANkINS' SLAHERS
To Be Named Today by Eye Witness
of the Murder.

Union City Tenn, Dec. 20-When court
adjourned Saturday afternoon to Monday,
the state almost had completed its case
against the eight alleged night riders on
trial for the murder OF Captain Quentin
Rankin. On Monday it will put Frank
Fekringer on the stand He says he was
present when the murder was committed
and knows the name of every man who
was there. After that the state merely
will fill in with corroborative testimony.
The defence will depend solely on alibis.
and for that purpose has summoned al
most a hundred citizens of the Reelfoot
Lake district to testify to the where
abouts of the indicted men on the night
of Oct IS.
The state through the evidence pre-
sented thus far has identified only three
of the eight as present the night of the
murder. They are Garrett Johnson, It'd
Burton and Roy Ransom. 1t depends on
Fehringer to identify the others Fehrn-
ger probably will be on the stand all Mon
day He is expected to reveal the oath
signs, passwords and the ritual of the
riders. Unusual precautions will be taken
i'll the courthouse while he is testifyine
to make sure there is no demonstration
against him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
TO CONSERVE SHELL FISHERIES.
Commissioners of the Seaboard States
Will Form National Association.

New York. Dec. 2OAA preliminary meet
ing for the organization of national as
sociation of commissioners of shell fish,
cries will be held at the office of the New
York state commission. No. 1 Madison
avenue, this city, on Jan. Is. The meet
ing was called by Charles r. Bacon, chief
of the bureau of shell fisheries OF New
Jersey, after conference and correspon-
dence which James s. Whipple Of the
New York commission and the commits
sioners Of Is other states engaged in the
production of oysters orr other shell fish.
The states interested are Maine, Mass
achusetts, Connecticut. Rhode Island,
New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia. North Carolina, Georgia.
Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Oregon, California and Washington, all Of
which have given the proposed organiza-
tion enthusiastic endorsement.
The object of the proposed organiza-
ton is to bring together the states rep
resentatives on boards of commissions
which have the care of this great natural
resource Of the coiintry, that Information
for the advancement Of the industry may
be exchanged for mutual advantage. In
the states Of the Atlantic seaboard the
shell fish industry amounts to millions Of
dollars yearly, and plans for its conserva-
ton have been under consideration for
several years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
Christmas at ST, Matthews.

There will be q union service for the
benefit of Ill denominations ut ST. Mat
thew's Fpiscopal church Christmas morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Special music will be
sung hv the choir and i solo will be ren-
dercd by Master Herbert Runnells. the
boy soprano. who las a most wonderful
voice for one of his years. The following
is the order of services:
Hymn No 55-"Calm on the Listening Ear
Of Night, Choli
Prelude.
Professional Hymn No 81.
.fiaik. The Herald Angels Sing Choll
Ten Commandments and Responses.
Congregation
Nicicne Creed, Congrega lion
caroI Choir
11ntroit Hymn No. 49-'oh. Come. All Ae
Faithful
Oftertory Carol 145, Master Runnells
"Old Hundred
Hymn No SIT Came Upon Mldnsli. l1,i
Clear. 'ii'i
Holy Communion.
Hymn No. c25 ,,,;,
Gloria in EXcelsis, Cnoil
Nunc Dimnlittis. Ciio''
Eenediction r,,
Recessional Hymn No 60-"Angels IRON
the Realms of Glory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
Funeral Of Late Charles Randlett'

The funeral of the late Charies I.a.a
LETT who died in this city Frioay i''o' -
ing. was held at the resioe.'ee
Charles Nj. Drake. School street. sun
dav afternoon at O'Clock. :.
Tbe late Mr.. Randlett was porn =.
Alma and at the time of his death was
o. Years and 2 months old EarIy ~
,;eo 20 he was a ship carpenter, WORKING
in Bath and wiscasset. Later ne re. Re.
n,ova.1 ~ 10 Farmingdale, where ne WaS Va
engaged in ice work. He was tne ,,,n III,
.a,.or of the Randlett ice lowering ma
ah;,.a which is a part of the equiptnen'
~ an modern ice houses He was
,,atsran of the Aroostook war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
Sled and Doll Contest at the Coliseum

The doll contest at the Coliseum Is
waxing warm and the Older ones are
Incoming interested. A sled VIII also
be given the lad under IL years VINO
receives the most votes. The doll and
sled will be given away Thursday
evening. Dec "a Everybody attending
a matinee at this theater is emitted TO
vote for some boy or girl. Admission
10 cents; Children cents; Matinee l.5o
to ): evening 7.15 to 10 o'clock
big bill is, on for Christmas and
tho amateur night will he "Wednesday.
Dec %. A word to the wise. secure your
seats, as many were turned away last
Thursday evening. A quartet OF Chin-
amen-scene in Chinese laundry
will be one of the good features for
Amateur night. Seats now on sale at
the box office for Wednesday evening
Marshall .Coombs, the boy soprano,
will sing My own United States and
| I'D Rather Float Through Dreamy
Old Waltz with You, You. YOU poth
AFTERNOON and evening of Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, both MUS
| trated songs. Master Coombs is beau
| tiful little tenor MY Own United
| states was the best melody in the OPP
aya .When Johnnie Comes Marchins
I Homes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
Williamson Randall.

Roy Williamson and Miss Maude
Randall both Of this city, We're united
in marriage at 9 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Methodist parsonage by
the pastor, Rev, II. L. Nichols. me
service was simple while impressive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emery of this CITY
accompanied the couple while the cere-
mony was performed only the immedi-
ate friends of the family We're present
Mr.. Williamson is a young man Weli
known throughout the city ana LOT d
number of years has been employed
at the Skillin grocery market, MISS
Randall is the daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Geo Randall Of upper water
street and enjoys the friendship OF q
host of the younger element both IN
this city and Augusta.
They left on the 2.20 train yesterday
afternoon for a short visit to relatives
at Oakland amid a shower of rice ana
a suit case covered with favorlte IN
scriptions such as Just Married, we
are off, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
WATERv|llE.
TACONNET CLUB ENTERTAiNS
Visitors from Gardiner and Club Mem
bers Enjoy Thorough Good Time.

The TaConnet Club house in Wirslow
was the scene of II brilliant assembly
Saturday evening when over 100 employees
of the Gardiner mills came to Winsiow
as the guests of the Taconnct Club. 1t
was the annual event and one that was
enjoyed by all. The guests began to an
rive early in the afternoon and after a
tour Of inspection of the mills retired
to the club house. where they passed the
remainder Of the afternoon socially. A
banquet was served at o'clock under
the direction of John Barnes. president
of the club. A fine supper was served to
about 200, including guests and members
of the club
After the supper various games and
contests were INDUCED in. A bowling
contest was held in which the team from
Gardiner was victorious by 26 pins The
best of feeling prevailed and the game
was watched by a large and intcrcsted d
crowd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
FARM|NCDALE.
A CHRISTMAS TREE
For the Closing Day Friday at the
Grant Street School.

The Grant street school Of Farming
dale closed a successful term Friday
The last day was appropriately cele-
brated by Christmas tree. me
school room was prettily decorated
with red and green, and a large tree
was laden with gifts, constituting the
center of attraction. Santa Claus was
not wanting on this occasion. He ap-
reared on the scene shortly after the
exercises began and made himself very
nonu1ar with the children with his
hearty corporation in their fun. the
teachers Of the school provided q, fine
treat for the children in the shape of
fruit. candy and popcorn
Miss Danforth. principal Of the
school. had charge of the affair and
was ably assisted by Mrs. Mary 3.
Morgan 1t. was the first Christmas
tree the school has ever had and will
long be remembered by the SO children
whose hearts were made happy on this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
Mutzenbecher- Russell.

Invitations have been received from
Mr.. and MIS-. Franklin Glazier Russell
of Jacksonville, Fla, formerly of this
city, announcing the marriage of their
daughter Marion to Hans Mutzencher
of Germany at the Church of the Good
Shepherd at Jacksonville at o'clock
Wednesday evening, Dec. 30.
Miss Russell is well known in this
city, having been born and brought up
mere. She is a talented young woman
of some 90 years and for the past sew
eral years has been studying abroad
ir Germany, where the engagement re-
suited. Many friends in this city ex-
tend their best wishes for their future
happiness. They. Will at once go to MI
Mutzenbecher's home in Germany,
where they will reside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
SEND THEM TO SCHOOL.
Court May Take Anna's Children
v Away, But Boni Won't Get Them.

Paris, Dec. 20.-The court before
which the suit of Count BOni De Cas-
telane for the transfer of his three
children from the custody of their
mother, Princess DeSagan. to the care
of the Marquise De Castellane has
been conducted, is now considering the
advisability of ordering the children
placed in High school, where they
shall remain for a stated period or as
partial boarders.
With that object the three judges
constituting the court and a represen-
tative of the public prosecutor yester-
day summoned, the three children to
the palace of Justice and questioned
them at some length The examination
was directed towards ascertaining
whether the children We're physically
and mentally fitted for school life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

Cant. and Mrs. A. A. Bivans Oh ''''
Gardiner Salvation Army corps are ~
ceiving a good response to the appear i''
funds for Christmas dinners for tue p'oi
families of this vicinity. but more money
will be needed in order to provide the lu',
nunSber of 100 dinners which capt. aho
n1rs Rivans. have planned to distribute
Donations may be made at the contrip.,
tion station in front of the ELECTRIC ran, ran,
ro,5 waiting room or at another IN rom
of the Johnson House. or to CAPT 'ht
,5rs pivans and members OF the i'e"
corps personally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Mary E. Pickens. 81 whose
fearful story of marriage and desertion
within five minutes when she was IS
years old by c. A. Pickens of Boston,
touched all in court at Worcester,
was Saturday given o decree of di-
vorce and custody of their child by
Judge W. F. Dana: Mrs. Pickens was
Informed her husband was dead and
was married last December to Ralph
r. Hagan. who. in March, learned of
the previous marriage and that Pick
ems was alive and we'll in Boston. Ha
gan had his marriage annulled and has
since married again.
Mrs. Nellie C. Purcell who was re
Gently discharged as cured from the
Rochester, Mimi, Hospital for the ln-
sane. crowded herself into large
trunk at her sisters home at Roches-
ter Friday closed the lid and then in
hailed chlo9ofornl, which caused he,
death
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
Speaking Contest This Evening.

The third of the Fl. ii. S. preliminary
speaking contests will be held this even
ing at the High school The program:
Robert of Sicily. Catherine Cu1lier
The Value of Judgment, Herbert Shea
Shall We Give Up the Union
Norman Grey
Here Is the Land of Peru.
Bertha Huntington
The Gold Louis. Fanny McNally
At the Stamp Window, William Woodside
How a Widow Mourncd, Sadie Brown
The Soul of the Violin, Louise Perry
The Flying Machine, Maurice Sand
The Deathbed of Benedict Arnold,
Edward Austin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
CLOSING OF SCHOOLS.
The Pupils Who Have Not Been Alb
sent During the Term.

The following pupils of the Highland
avenue schools have not been absent dur
ing the fall term:
Grade IN-Eddie Connor Eugene Gil,
liespie. Carl Holt, Thomas Kelley, Guy
Pottle. EdVsd Winslow.
Grade VIn-Hazel Cobb, Harry Collins
Stanley Hartman, Marion Hickey, Lillian
Hunt, Ethel jenkins, Lucy Wing, Marga-
ret Ramsdell.
Grade VII-Norma Chase, Clifford Hal
verson, Mary McGrath, James OBrien
Hazel Pushard.
Grade VI-Florence Brown, Vernon
Colby, Irene Delaware, Mabel Dill, Verne
Fuller, Muriel Heath, Grace Hnckley
Leota Lttlefield.
Grade V-The following pupils have no,
been absent, tardy or dismissed during
the term just closed: Lawrence Adams
Dallas Colby, Mildred Collins, Velma
Cronk, Ronald Gallagher, Fred Jenkins
Gertrude Keene, Bernard McCausland
Martha Nickerson, Grace Rogers, Ernest
White. Not absent: Charlie Belts, FREQ
Cunningham, John Cusick, Martha Ken
dali. Alton Littlefield. Absent only one
half day: John Cole, Willie Goggin, Alice
Sweetland. Frances Wing. One day: Ern-
est Ashton, Annabel Fuller, Edna Ham
lin, Frank Hickey, Sarah Rollins.
The following children in the sub Pri-
mary and Grade of Spring street schoo
have not been absent during the fall term
Eleanor Babb. Ervng Brawn, Gerald
Chase. Jennie Hatch, Nellie Hickey, Ha-
gel Peasee, Ruth Peaslee, Marjorie
Thorne. The following but one-half day
Raymond Barker, Mildred Brawn, Lewis
Glidden, Elsie McCausland, Florence
Pickard
| Below are the names of pupils of the
| Winter street school not absent for the
term-Grade II: Laura Bishop, Valley
| Bishop, irene Jones, Margaret McCuriy
| Agnes Rankins, Mabel Williams, George
| Wingate. Absent one day: Charlie
| Wolman Grade 1: Wilfred Bishop. JOIN
| McCurdy, Cora Williams, Leota Wingate
| Roy Rankins. OF this grade absent one
| half day: Mamie Doucett, Werner Er
vine, Gladys Jones.
! The following pupils of Grades w aift
| V in the Randolph schools were not alb
sent or tardy during the term: Winnie
| Buzzel, Leona Dunton, Annie Goggln
Pearl Hunt. Hazel Moody, Leon Moore
Agnes Peaslee, Demaris Weeden and Ros
coe HinKey. Those not absent but tardy
were Elwyr Clarke. Burnetta Mac
Adam, Nellie Morgan and Harold Tuttle
Those who were not absent more thal
one-half day were: Ben Dow!ing, Made
line Littlefield. Carolyn Purdy, Eta Slos
berg, Sadie Slosberg and Bernard Grant.
| In the Winter street Primary grade
| Mildred Baker was not absent or tafd.
| during the term. The following pupil
were not absent more than one-half day
| Alexander Borasso, Frank Borassa
owen Sherman and James Douglass.
| The following pupils of the Plumme
| street school were not absent or tard.
! during the fall term: Eleanor Sagef
| Willie Kearns. Henry Heselton, Mar
garet Lashon. The following were tar
DIV but not absent: Margaret Potter
| Winfield Southard, Marguerite Hunter
| Absent one-half day only: Charlie
! Johnson, Myrtle Sargent, Tobias Nc
| Mullen, Gordon WestDhal, Doroth.
| Thompson, Thomas Heddigan. Absen
not more than one day; John Young
Ruth Hanley, Arthur Johnson, Esk;
Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
T FOR CHRISTMAS.
Appropriate Musical Pro-
grams at the Churches.
Large Audiences Enjoy The Nj.
sic and Other Exercises.
Sermons in Keeping With the Ira
dltlons Of the Day.

Sunday was observed as Christmas
Sunday ut many of the local cnurcnes
and in a number of instances very fine
programs were rendered.
Rev. Leroy w. Coons of Augusta
preached in the evening at the Univer-
salist church, a very inspiring and help
full sermon. There was special music.
At the Randolph Methodist church the
pastor, Rev. G. E. Jones, preached in the
morning on The Incarnation,'' and in the
evening on the subject What We See in
Jesus"
Rev w. w. Hayden, pastor of the Free
Baptist church, preached a Christmas SER
mon in the morning on the subject Good
| Tidings ~ Jesus the Light of the
World was the subject of the evening
| service. :;
The regular services were held at Christ
| church. Gardiner. and st. Andrews
church. Pittston.
| Rev. ]. f. Clifford, pastor of the High
| land Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
preached on ''Our Home Mission Field
It's Promise" in the morning, but refer:
| enca was made to the nearness of tho
| Yuietide season.
| Rev. L. II. Clark, pastor of the Firs
Baptist church, preached on the subject
| working in the Cause Of Christ The
| following was the musical program al
! the morning service:
/ Duet-..Lister to the Angels" Jackson
Mrs. l.. II. Clarke, Miss Loie Young,
| The Song Ct Ages: Aefe'h'i
| shout the CLAD Tidings' Emerson
| Male Quartet.
| "Hark' The Herald Angels Sing. Adams
| At the Congregational church spocia
| Christmas service was held at 1e.3e o'ciocl
Sunday morning. a special sermon wa
| preached ty the pastor. The following
vas the program of the service:
Organ MISUNDERSTANDING ENpressivo,
| John S. CamI
| Professional Hvmn--"Harh. The Heral'
| Angels Sing.
RESPONSIVE Reading.
Carnl-'The Sky Can Still Remember.
An,her1-'Behold, Bring You Glad lid
| Nir1,t Simpe
| Sermon. ;., c.u;,ma,
| Recassional Hymn-'It Came Upon INT
Midnight Clear; ,,,
foS.'u"e Emile LeBlan
| The following participated: tores
Grant, Margaret Potter Gladys fo"ei ;
| Florence Soule, Ned Lawrence Fi.'il'
Potter, Raymond Libby, Rita Mcf fa,ias
vivian Holbrook. Linwood COOK o'eil'
| Webber An exercise by nine girls ~"
cie Ouimby, Elizabeth Wiley Beau ic
| davenport, Charlotte Patterson, hleano
NcCausland, Eleanor jewell Ann
| blanchard. Helen Weymouth MIL
Watt, An exercise by eight httie ones
1,,ora Rrann. Henry Bragdon. Eva Clio
don Donald Potter, Neil Potter, Dohai
>,;+or Forest Grant, Esther W-ltsiif'
Anthems by the choir Songs by Giao!
powers. Flora Brann, Franc Je"eli' l4e'
trice Davenport, Annie Blanchard o'''
Beede.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

TIE gymnasium was crowded with dane
ers when the Grand March started at $50
O'Clock The march was led by Thomas
Reynolds and daughter, Miss Gladys Rey-
nolds. The floor was under the direction
of Samuel Herd, Otis Folsom and Thomas
REYNOLDS. A fine orde.' of IA dances and
an extra was played by the Leahy Or
chestra. Dancing was enjoyed until mid
night. The guests departed on special
train, which started direct from the mill
ward after the dance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
ORLANDO JAY SMITH.
For Years at Head of the American
Press Asset alton.

New York, Dec. 20.-Major Orlando
jay Smith. president and general man
ager of the American Press Association
since 1882, died at his home in Dobbs
Ferry tonight Major Smith had been
ill since September when he was OPP
Grated upon for cancer of the stomach,
but throughout his illness he retained
his interest in daily events.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

Daniel Marshall, 10 years old. gave
,,;s life saturday at Hartford. Ct. to
s,,,a th,t of his dog. The animal had
gotten on to the tracks OF the ne"
York, Hew Haven d Hartford I'ali-
road and a train was bearing down OH
If when the hoy noticed his pets dan-
GER. He ran across the rails TO save II
and was struck by the tram RECEIVING
wounds from which he died Ihe oos
escaped injury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

oA known as the Worromon- :
~ a 70 grief in the square at Z
o'clock Sunday evening.
could neither be driven iol "a'u
backward at first, there oeihs
trouble with the motors. rliia,s
orn +inLered SO that the car
returned to the Halloween power ','u
under its own power. OUT ti'e 'a
hour service was discontinued ior ''''7
rest of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

George E. Langille counts on seeing
the multitude of shoppers this week
halt in front of his holiday windows
and then enter this store which is full
to overlooking. The and 10-cent coun-
ters are in the basement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21
Grace E. Whitney.

Grace f. Whitney, aged 3s, wife Of
l.. F. Whitney of Stevenstown, Lltch-
field died Friday. She was the daugh-
ter of Charles A. and Eliza (Edge-
comb Cetchell. The funeral VIII DC
held Monday at II A. NJ from the iatc
residence of the deceased in Rlchmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

Llewellyn Phlbrick and Parker
O'Donnell have removed from South
Gardiner to Livermore Falls, where
they have employment in the paper
mills. Mrs. Philbrick joined her hus-
band Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

The Gardiner Board of Trade has ar
ranged with the Maine Central Rail-
road for round trip ticket from Rich
mont! to Gardiner for 40 cents during
the Holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

occasion. The pupils Of the Grant
street school of Farmingdale who We're
not. absent, tardy or dismissed during
the past term are: Beatrice Barker,
Bana Beede, Arthur Dulac, Earle
Beedle, Leon Dulac, Mary Cleary and
Helen Pomroy. Fifteen pupils We're
absent only one-half day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-21

Miss Edith c. Wilson. teacher of
shorthand and typewriting in the Gar
diner High school, has gone to her
home in Searsmont for her Christmas
vacation.