davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26

he pulled off goes in the Hawaiian
Opera House which the public still
remembers as fine exhibitions, and
now he is slated for a go with one of
the cleverest boys in the game,
McFadden turned down an offer TO
act as sparring partner for Abe At
tell, job with all sorts of allure
ments. especially to stay over here
and meet Reilly.
And this much is -McFad-
den has heretofore won all his fights,
but this time he has his work cut out
for him. and will be placed where he
can fight as he never fought before.
Reilly will put him out" remark.
ed an enthusiast last night.
Nay; McFadden will do It before
the fifteenth round" said another. as
surely.
But, while the public can't helm
feeling the great and interesting ele-
ment of uncertainty as to which man
VIII prove the best, the public Is on
to one whichever man wins
VIII do so only after a 20 that Is
worth while. and such a 20 as stirs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
~ " u
BREAKS SWIMMING RECORD

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 16.-.
One Coast record was smashed in the
fifth annual tournament of the
Southern California Swimming Asso-
citation at Naples today. w. A.
Abegg, Swiss champion. won the 44O-
yard dash in 5:55 1-2, coming well
under the 6:0a record of w. Pomeroy
of the Olympic Club of San Francis.
co, former Coast champion.
Pomeroy won the sS0-yard dash,
the feature of the day, in 1914 2-5,
defeating the Los Angeles Athletic
Club entry, Ben Wellington. by 40
yards. Frank Holdorow of Venice
won the 5o-yard championship OF
Southern California in 80 fiat. Geo.
Bromley of the Olympic Club. second.
Holdorow also won the 1OO-yard
championship of Southern California
In 1904 1-3, Bromley second. Abegg
won the 220-yard championship OF
Southern California in $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
ATKINSON LEAGUE TO
GET To WORK today

A meeting of the Atkinson Baseball
League will be held this afternoon at
5 o'clock for the purpose of a sort of
reorganization preparatory to begin.
ming operations in September. 1t Is
possible that some new teams will DO
admitted to the League today, and
the name of the organization chang
cd.
The Atkinson League Is composed
of the Brewery, Laundry, Iroquois,
Police, and Rainbow teams, as 1t now
stands. Three new organizations,
however, are in the field. will pos
sibly be admitted, and will thus bring
up the number of teams actively en-
gagged in the games to seven. The
new ones which are looked on as pos
sibilities, are the Marines, the Ke-
walos, and the Ilaniwais, all three OF
which are organized and anxious to
play ball. Besides this, the Rainbows
have changed their name to the Ala
Moanas. so that there will be some
rcd tape to tie up in regard to this
team also.
This League Is noteworthy from
the fact that II Is a sort of training
school for the Riverside and Big
Leagues. In fact, some of the hest
men now playing Aala Park baseball
came originally from the Atkinson
League, where they got a training
that has made their careers since RAJ
Their bright.
:: q q
Frankie Edwards, who Is matched
to box Kid Texas at San Diego TWEEN
ty rounds on August 2Gth, will leave
Tuesday for the south to put on the
finishing touches to his condition.
The articles call for so per cent. of
the purse. to be divided 60 per cent.
to the winner and 40 per cent. to the
loser. Edwards is in good shape and b
feels confident of trimming Texas,
who gave Billy Snailham such hard
battles. Edwards and Texas are to
make 12S pounds four hours before
entering the rings. +. Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
Burns And Hart, Crack
Ball Players And
Good Sports

When the Mongolia leaves here
Friday night she will carry out for
the Coast two of the best sports and
olassiest ball-players who have ever
been seen in this Territory. They
are Burns and Hart, the st. Mary's
boys, who have played through the
triangle" series with the Punahous,
and have done much to win for that
team its high standing in the outcor,a
of this schedule.
Burns, who had never played a
game at short, was asked to try the
place when he came here, and con-
sented. He played a better game at
the position than event Art Shafer.
who came here heralded as the man
for whom the big leaguers would pay
Il price. And he was better than any
of the men that Mike Fisher had here
for this job. He can not only field up
the ball, but he can wing 1t to first,
which is equally important
He has filled in behind the bat
when asked, and in championship
form. At the end of this last week
he played for the Keios, on fov
hours notice, out of pure accOmmo-
dalton, and furnished "A rafting
game.
Hart has been equally accommodate
ing, though he has been unfortunate
enough to be III through the latter
part of the series, and has not taken
part. But no one can help remem-
bcring the great game which he
pitched against the Keios month
|ago, when he had them going all the
time, and at no stage of the game al
lowed them to land on his offerings
for anything substantial.
In fact, the readiness which these
boys have shown to be accommodate
ing, to I'll in where asked, and to
work as hard or harder than any of
the local players all through, has won
for them the highest praise here.
They are good sports. They have
played the game here for the pure
love of the game. as there was moth
ing in It for them. Down here for a
trip, with no interest in the outcome,
pure amateurs, they yet played like
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
YOUNG NELSON SAYS
HE'S QUIT BOXING

Young Nelson, the lightweight
boxer, who has done some creditable
work in various bouts here, says that
he Is out of the game. He says 1t
doesn't pay the boxer for all his trou-
BILE. and he is tired of 1t. So he has
decided TO rest on the laurels he has
gathered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26

friends. and managed to put up some
of the best baseball the fans of Ilo-
nolulu have ever seen.
Players and fans alike will GER
tainly unite in saying Aloha to Burns
and Hart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
Reilly and MCFadden
The Champions
Are Both Confident
EACH PROMISES KNOCKOUT

The classy card offered Central Athletic Cub for a
Saturday nigh t. which promises unparalleled snort s
-Four Ro' inds-Wills vs.. Lane. bantams. q
Eight Rrnds-Wahiani Mccullough waIterweights Z
Fifteen Rounds-Jack McFadden vs. Charlie ReIy the
former light weght Hawaii the latter of the Coast
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-02

this writing.
Il Mr. and Mrs. J Jerome somers were
shopping lin Fairmon Friday.
ss Mr. Brooks Nuzun and Miss Eva
Helm attended the last day OF school
at Forksburg Friday n: p
81 Mr. Play ford Grub has purchased
anew fesg z COW. Hope Playford will have
plenty Of milk and butter. ssS
y Mrs. Reese Heston. or Fairniont, was
! Visiting Will EHnyhurst from Saturday
to Monday. \
y! y John Wolf IS quite poorly at this
writing. ~
Mr.: Jack Rogers was shopping :n
Fairmont "wednesday, ~ u "a. 4sss rs;
81 AIRS Roy Reeves attended Schurcl,
at Bethel Sunday.
Lester Murphy, OF Fairmont; who
was visiting his IA therS for the 4 past
week. returned home ye1nesda
Wishing y the great per success: s
ljtSs y9,:t MAGGIE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-02
Beware OF &olntments y for catarrt
Ssss That 1 Contain = Mercury.

~ VI y SatdtTH
hat Contain Mercury.
as mercury VIII surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter.
Ing # through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
sexcep Son prescriptions from reputa.
bic hysicians. as the damage they
viii do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j Z
ChcnyS q Co. Toledo. Ohio, contains
no mercury. and is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Cntarrh Cure be sure
yosl get the genuine. It is taken In
ternally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by
Z. Is: Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
fSisTI Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton. Il
tss3 CARPETEcLEANlNG. 4I
= ~, ~, Ia !. T.. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-02
- = .
sKARlE,
t.Ilalt " {, y . D W.
1 SHlNNSTONs NEWS.
will Build store 1 Room
sssflysaIS

VIII Build Store Room. it
II It Is understood that the firm Of Moi;
felt and Chalfant will erect a large
store room near the end OF the county
bridge on the site Of the house now
occupied by Mrs. Sarah Wilkins. The
progressive policy Of these gentlemen
fss to- be commende Financial strin.
gency does not seem to have much ei-
feet on the I firm Of offett and Chal:
FAINT. and that they still have faith In
the Roosevelt adnlinistrati on is{ evl.
denced by the work now: under con!
struction5 and their future contracts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-02
souIr ITEMs

ri
Apflls F'ooli no AM pns VIM exnect-
ss nue. Ify ot ~ etter rom ritz
lanes snide has Ell; sick I: TO- lie
few t9ss past s:ss SIS
frs. James 81 err was at her. fath.
S 81 satS chinspns over sunday.
The school closed here yesterday;
with d nice entertai iimnent ) I'll q ght.,
The teacher was G vi. Meredith IN
The a. ". S& lP: work train has been
in for q few sdays past. helping the
Hoult repair men repair the I1ick man
run extension OF the Palatine branch.
This! track had gotten SO bad that it
was almost imp ssib Bile TO get an engine
and cars up the Hickman Run valley
past the steel plant. OneRnight last
week the yard crew got 3as car: or be-
tween the steel plant and the planning
mill 1and broke several crossties and
got I'm the mud almost Ito the bed.
sevesal carloads Of gcinder were gun:
loaded md the track pulled up out
Of the mud and put In fair{shape: These
tracks are used very much since the
bridge Is torn away, for not only do
the First ward merchants and business
men have their goods shipped up to
the end of the branch, but many mer.
chants across the river have, goods for
the First ward shipped in this way.
II those remarkable hen laying Sstorr=
les. continue to- grow$it IS hard to tell
where they will end. We usually ex.
pect snake and fish yarns about these
times but those wonderful stories OF
egg layers adds variety which we are
told lis the spice OF life However,
am afraid IL they grow any in magni:
tlde we will soon find; ourselves in the
frame of mind Of the Indian to whom
missionary was telling Bible stories.
He had been much; interested IN the
story Of Jonah and the whale: which
appealed to his nature. but after he
had heard the story or the three men
in the fiery furnace and their clothes
not smelling even. he made n grt.nace
and turning away with shrug OF his
shoulders. showing much disgust, ex
claimed: ugh! No believe your fish
story now. FRITZ. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-02
z!
Pl,:EYfRUNtA AZ. {, I; " D
PRlckETTs CREtk.st
"a 81 n 4 s.l !,

Here we come With our slittl. bud:
get OF news. Il Is |,
Those on the sick list are Mr. T I: ON;
as Kirk who lis very iii.
Nellie. the little daughter ii, Mr..
and Mrs! Clayton Wolf, who has been
very sick for the past week, Isl much
improved tsthis writing. as f. !.
ri Mr. Playfofd Grub and Ellsworth
Hawkins were shopping in F*irtont
Saturday. 6 s,s8
The Forksburg school closed Friday
March the 27th. There were several
recitations rend cred by the scholars.
Teacher, Miss Fanny III Bee. ii
2 Mrs. Play ford Grub and daughter.
Maggie. were visiting at Mr.. Frank
swisher's one day last week. " 4
" Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth. Hawkin> al
tended the meeting at Grassy Run
f1 /, b ,l,i4i
Mrs: William Carpenter and laugh-
ter, Jocie. were visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk, Saturday,.
Mr.. Jake Carpenter was shopping IN
Fairmont Saturday. n s5 ssijfi ii
Mrs. Thomas Lesson and children
were calling at Clayton VOLTS Mon
day. +, s. Y,
y Mr. Ell Hayhnrst and Clayton Wolf
were business callers ut Cameron on
day and Tuesday. II
Mrs Ann Lesson, who has been very
III with the grip. Is much improved fat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-02


cry Heck'saM Monday.
g Mrs: II eiskell and daughter were
calling at Johnny Helskell's.
a Caleb Stanley has completed a new
barn which adds greatly to the appear.
ance Of his farm. 4; 81
Ashmnn8 Carpenter. OF Fairmont, Is
preparing to move to his farm b ere. S3
Several of the Long Rim boy 1 at
tended the serenade at Hiram Rudy's
Friday night. y II!
L Mr. John Vol, an. 3 aEed l; man. Is rs
very sick at the mill shiny on MUD
Lick n !, i.
IS s Mr.. Thomas Kirk Is quite sick at
present. y,i s3s
Andy illiams, s. of Fairmont vas
Waiting his parents on Long Run! Sat:
urlay and Sunday. Il! a ss3
/, KARIE.; n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-02

Agnes. the small il s,lanEitsr ofs
ii: Martin 5ofS the west Side.
seriously burned " upset tihE d se
of boiling liquid on on her Ttiesday
last week. Or Cox was sunnicned
the little one wa i siven9 inilned iate
lief ana Sis nows doing tSear-ys nIeeiy
e Nj. and Mrs. Frank Book were
fling at MI. Fred Nay ~ Aihs i.
Run, Sunday
Mr.: Samuel =. cope 81 tie Fairrux
Coal company, visited IN local spf.is
Tuesday. & Il
Mrs: NJ Beedle and siaugh tier. Pea
l have i,g5 moved Er TO Enterp tss.
;ssi. e ARIsToL Esj
po.Nll'TSTR,Y yNcERTAINa REcipEs
ills entirely linn eceBsarys tosexpet
lment with this. that and the atherr 4;
cipe. Why waste time. money ana spf
,ttence when yon can get from YOU
grocer. for III cents. ia package .
20 UR:P1E'sl prepared lion Lemoh.s chns
olatei Of Custard o. making pies Tim
are 80 good that when you eat On
piece you Will want anothers MI
way to- please the men:f Ills d osEiy
.hem good pie,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-02
jEPersonais.'

T. s.t n ~
hfessrs. sharies Tones Eof j tens,
Ohio, and Mr.. Grant LazeIIe 81 Boothss
vile. were the Kuests III Charter
5 ast.s' of; IIay inpnd reet. Tues
s Mrs. Jpseph gginbo than. on;
Eshinns ton; who was 4 operated Eo ia at
Cook HOSP Monday was srestins:
we'll q
Arr Melvin Bum s. OF sI5unner.s
Ridge. was ID this city Wednessdaiysf
on business.
Miss Jennie Morgan. who has been
Visiting Rev. an,l Mrs. d: 1, IF39xgs:i left
today for her home at Buckhannon:
Mr. Charles 4 eddy and I family are
moving from Bird Sc alley 70 State
street. s.
5Mr5and Mrs Dallas :Haun.f OF sCataw.
;sba.. were the gneatsS of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
TT: Harden. % Water street, ssyeaters
day: 9s55 q
Mr.. Herbert Fletcher and Il family.
have moved from East Barnes street
:to the Steele property Il; on Market
street.
Mrs. Lester swindler4 returned last
evening from q short visit with :rela-
tlves lat Morgantowns She was &c &c:
icompanied home By, her son. Earl. who
has spent several days there.
BIZ Mrs. Lou E. Barnes and daughter,
Eva; OF East Park avenue expect to.
goEto sElkinss Saturday to visit the for.
mer'sg sister, Mrs.s Emma Ayers. Sc.
Ssa Oliver ca rpenter and Misses, Laura
West and lille Carpenter attended
the literary society at the Union school
last evenln s. q %
Miss Mabel Swindler.E who was call
ed ed here by the death of her uncle. J.
I.5swinl1er. has returned to her home
at Cheat Neck. Il ;1 ,S I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-02
LONG Run ITEMS
~ / - ~. Z, { l,iLl,.s ~. !,

# Talking over the phone Is the chief
amusement in our locality. Most OF
the people have had the rural tele.
phones installed. ri 4 f
School closed at the Shaw school
house on Saturday. Mr.. David satter:
field taught this with good success,
Dallas Shaw is working for Jake
Rogers this week. .$i5. y n
&c Bee Stanley made a flying trip Ito
Fairmont Sunday! night.
q Mrs. Williams was visiting at IrnI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-02

ilital. has purth sed a new morse and
NJ fine pair III match ssiIl appear
"a tie aHbsiianc "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-25
AT MOUSE ISLAND.

Mouse Island, Me, Aug. 2l--(Spe-
ciaD.-Iht season continues gay at
Mouse Island. Great interest is shown
at the tennis courts and croquet
grounds. The latest arrivals at the
Mouse Island House are: Mr. and Mrs.
F.. Clapp, Boston; Mrs c. A. Marston,
Skowhegan; w. A. Penney, Woodbury.,
n. j.; q Hieduth and family, Gardi-
her; Frank Hight. Bill Hight, Rena
Hight, Bangor; Mrs. M. T. Pooler and
the Misses Mabel and Florence Pooler,
SkOwhegan: Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Hol-
brook, Caryl F.. Richard L., and S. w.
Wallace Holbrrok, keene, N. H.; H.
c. WOoGman, Philadelphia; j. w.
Blunt. Skowhegan; William r Shop
pard, Lowell. Mass: Mrs. S. F. Ingalls,
Mrs. o. . Gardner, Miss Helen Gard
ner, North Adams, Mass; Sara Clark,
MIR. and Mrs. +. .. Dodge, Miss Mar
garete Dodge, Boston; Lester * Ger
ard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-25
EAST LWERMORE CAMPMEETING
Able Sermons on Sunday Evangelist
MiIlett in Attendance.

East Livermore. Me, Aug. %
Especially .-Sunday was most en-
joyable day on the campground. The
first service was the O'Clock prayer
meeting, led by Evangelist Millett of
Leeds
At 1890 o'clock Rev. ]. r. Clifford
Of Gardiner preached a strong sermon
from the text. IF Any Man Sin, We
Have an Advocate With the Father,
Jesus Christ the Righteous"
The afternoon service began at 2
o'clock. The evangelist, Miss Adams,
preached an excellent sermon upon
The Wedding Garment"
Rev. Gardner ID. Holmes. the dis
trict superintendent, led the G o'clock
prayer meeting. Mr.. Holmes read the
Scripture lession. Explosions 3:14-21
and gave an able exposition of the
same.
Miss Adams had charge Of the
evening meeting. She preached a
soul-searching sermon based upon
Matt 27:21-22.
A. ID. Brown, the class leader at
I.ivermore Falls. conducted the pray
er meeting on Saturday evening
All of the services are helpful and
inspiring No one who can attend
should fail to do so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-25

hogan; Mr.. $. r. Bailey, Miss Lottie
Bailey and Miss NJ. Wood, Amesbury,
Mass, are occupying the Rockledge
cottage.
Capt George Theobald and son Of
Richmond have arrived.
The Maze cottage is occupied by Mrs.
d. S. Richards, MIR. Frank E. Preble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, Rich
mond
Mr.. H. o. Wood. Everett, Mass, is
visiting the island
Boulder Lodge-Mr. and Mrs c. l..
Hazard, Beverly. N. j.; Dwight Mills,
Bridgeport, Conn; William Mills,
Naugatuck Conn, and Mr.. Charles
Keene, Philadelphia.
Sans Snuci cottage-Genie Knox,
Gardner. Del.
haywood cottage-John D. Douhty,
Cambridge. Mass; Miss Rose Stone,
Mrs. Elmer Foster. Hebron: Mrs. John
B. Sabin. Mrs. Mary Rapps, and Miss
Emily Sabin, Gardiner
r. +. Welsh and Orville Fairfield,
Augusta, are at the Kossuth cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Brainard and the
Misses Elizabeth and Addie Brainard,
A'c'toh' arc oStuIy ing otd OiIll COT
tag".
f. W. Coolidge. Portland, is Il guest
at the Tanberg bungalow.
Mrs. Olive Cook, Mansfield, Mass, is
at the ShaWmut cottage.
Barker cottage-Adley Cary, Gardi-
ner.
Mr.. NJ. Dunton, Randolph has arrived
The latest arrivals at the Richardson
House are: Mr.. and Mrs a. G. Wood,
j. A. Cssene, A. II. Powers Worcester,
Mace; Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Howbett,
Cambridge, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs w. l..
Perry, Newburyport, Mass: Mr. and
Mrs. J.. NJ. Bickford. Dorothea
Bedford, Howard Simmons, New
York; James McGrath. Francis
Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Brown. Boston; Jennie d. Sutherland
Anna b. Sutherland, Gardiner; Mrs. J
w. b. Fraser. Miss Margaret T. Fraser
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-25
Names Fire Loss to
Date Is Heavy.
Commissioners Approve Peti.
lion Of Northern Railway.
State Assessors Return From Wash.
ineton and Hancock Counties.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Friday, August %, at 10 A. M.

From figures on file at the Office of
Hon S w. Carr, insurance commits
sioner for the State, it is learned
that the fire loss in Maine for the
month of July, from fires where the
loss amounted to $4,000 or upwards,
was $4,000, while the loss which re-
suited from smaller fires during the
month will without doubt bring the
total up to a much higher figure. Com
pared with the losses on fires of the
same class during the month Of July,
1907 the fire loss of the past month
shows a marked increase, the loss dur
ing July, 1907, being but 100000.
There have been but two months dur
ing the present year when the fire
losses exceeded the July record, they
being January with a loss of $4,000,
and June with a loss of $4,000. The
smallest loss on the $4,000 basis of
any OF the past seven months was
$4,000, in February.
The following table shows the num-
her and amount of fire losses of $780,
900 or over which occurred in Maine
during the first seven months of the
wears 1907 and 1908, and also during
each of those months, the total losses
of the past seven months showing an
increase of $228.000 over those OF
corresponding period Of the year
1907:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-25

are occupying the cottages on the
shore of Lake COchnewaggan. a
party from Ohio have a special car on
the side track and are tentng on the
west shore.
Harold Packard will go to Industry
the latter part Of this week, where no
will commence teaching next week
on account OF the light crop of hay
stock is very cheap and hard to dis
pose of.
Several from this town will attend
the Central Maine Fair at Waterville
next week.
Benjamin Layton of Washington, d
c., is making extensive repairs on his
farm buildings in town.
The apple crop in this town will be
less than half that of last year, but
the corn crop is reported to be very
good.
r. G. ClOugh, the evtcran guide, is
with the campers at the Lake.
No services We're held at the
Congregational church last Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Woodman being away on his
vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-25
EAST VASSALBORO.

Miss Eva Goddard of Everett, Mass
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Ethel Pearson arrived home
Wednesday after a twO-months cruise
on the coast Of Maine with Massa :
chusetts friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wellman of
Augusta are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Marden.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fletcher, who
Warren Stewards. returned to their
home in Springfield. Mass, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones of South
China were calling on friends Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Chapman left Thursday,
after passing a few weeks here with
relatives.
Mrs. Snow, who has been passing a
few weeks with her husband, Supt.
Snow, has gone to their home in Ban
gOr
Elmer Butterfield. who has been en-
joying an outing here, returned to
Somerset, Mass, Wednesday.
Mrs Abbie FarWell is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. a. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Gates and
daughter Louise returned to their
home in Lynn Mass, Friday.
A. +. Hussey was called to Rivnl :
side Thursday.
Carl White of Providence was a
business caller in this vicinity Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-25
EAST MONMOUTH.

The receipts Of the sale held by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the East Mon
mouth church Wednesday We're $1O7.S8,
instead of only $40, as previously re
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Atherton of
Brooklyn, n. ", are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Bert Perkins.
Mrs. May Woodbury. and son. Ro-
land Woodbury. of Beverly, Mass are
visiting Mrs Woodbury's sister. Mrs.
Cora Chick.
Bert Norris and Miss Faye STRAIT
ton went to Portland Friday to meet
Mr.. Ryan. superintendent of the Lynn
electrical works, who is coming from
LINN in his motor car to pass a few
weeks at the Norris home.
Perley Smith and friend. Mr.. Bliss,
of Nashua, n. H.. are camping on the
shore of Lake Annabesacook.
f. X. Blake and son Carleton anC
F. Wade Halids, caught 10 large
bass in Lake Annabesacook Wednes-
d3V