davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16

moore and John Sharp of Waycross
MRS. E. T. Jordan-Misses Kath-
leen Clark of Quitman, and Minnie
Lee Jordan and Mildred Shell of
Mrs. Guy Chappell-Misses Mary
smith of Macon, and Leta Pittman of
brownsville.
Mrs. G. S. Crowell-Misses Genie
Ellis and Handley Wells of Macon.
Mrs. Sallie Janes-Mrs. E. L.
OVERLY and Miss Matte Lou Adams
of Triton.
+ Mrs. j. S. Lowrey Misses Blanche
Carroll of Townsville, and Lulu
Means of Macon.
Mrs. B. M, Roberts-Misses Ada
lfalbraith of Glenwood and Nease
Southwell of Vidalfa.
Mrs c. T. Buchanan-MissA Annie
mae Brannen of Plains.
Mrs, Jonathan Williams-Pate
torehand of Vienna, and N. ELL. Las
setter of Byromville.
Mrs. G. A. Wall-Misses Mary
Tarbutton of Sandersville, and De-
Bardeeben of Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs w. A. McLain-C- C. Brown
Iot cambridge, and Rev, W., H. Budd
of Macon.
Mrs. r. G. Misses Ma
ME Lou Greene and Bessie Greene
Gf Vienna.
Mrs. j. H. Lewis-Misses Louise
Simpson and Fannie Mae McCullohs
of Waverly Hail.
Mrs. Mollie Odum-Miss Maggie
Arnold of Columbus
Mrs. r. E. BeI1-MiEses Lucille
ICu1pepper and Ruth Wilson of Ca
Imilla, g. G. BarnhIfl of Glenwood,
and Rupert Harris of Pavo.
/ Mrs. G. T. Lowpey-M Misses Lizzie
Perkins and Julia Prentiss of Fitz-
gerald.
Mrs. R. L. SawfIle-Misses Hazel
Harris and Nell Earrisoof Macon, and
Flora McKinnon and Mamie Bottoms
Iof Thomasville.
Mrs. J. B. Johnstone-Misses Mar
I.garet Crawley and Lena Philips of
Waycross, and done Stevens of Ma
econ.
Mrs. j. w. WDoten-Mack Wooten
of Eastman, DR. r. H. Stovall of
Vienna, Misses Mary Lilly of Quit
man, and Many Eva Mallette of
brownsville.
Mrs. A. Lewis-Misses Eugene
Collier of Vienna, and Annie Wood
ward of Perry
Mrs. George >Gibson-Miss Mary
Burns and Mrs. G. F. Hodges of Ma
con-
Mrs. G. R. Cannon. P. Greene
EOf Columbus, and w. P. Wallis of
Americas.
Mrs. ]. Wzlkes-Halton Towson
land Lambeth Towson of Carlo.
Mrs. w. L. iBaldwin-Mr. and Mrs.
30. P. Peabody Cof Waycross.
| Miss Mary H0Fnady-C. A Wheel
FER of Fitzgerald, and P. c. Thomas,
Jr., of Sandersville.
Mr.. w. E. Hickey. D. Brewton
Fof Waycross, and J. N. Peacock of
lWadley.
Mrs. NJ. H dIaTper-Misses Wessie
Roberts and 86ffie Mount of Pavo.
Lou Collins and Eunice Rustin OF
Plains.
Mrs. w. IR eGnx-Mtss ROBBIE Cliff
ton and Mrs C. IF. Shewmake OF
| Lyons.
Mrs. w. S. Crouch-Mrs. A. R.
Benton and Mrs. e. B. Caldwell OF
Donalsonville.
G. Clyde MallLClaude IN. Proctor
ISOf Adrain.
The officers Of the conference are:
A. P. Harley of ThOmasville, presi-
l'dent; w. p Wallis Oof Americas, first
lwice-president; Miss Eugenia Ellis of
Macon, second wiee-president; Miss
Ethel Wynne Of Eastman, third vice
president; Miss Julia tombstone of
Dawson, fourth vice-president; Miss
Margaret 'Crawley cof Waycross,
junior superintendent; E. P. Pea
body of Waycross, secretary, and P.
C. Thomas, il, of Sandersville,
treasurer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
Elected in EatontOn.

Miss May Tweedy has been elected
teacher in the public schools If
Eatonton. Miss Tweedy is a recent
graduate OF one of the best schools
OF the state, and is well fitted for
the important work for which she
has been chosen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
PRESBYTERIAN PREACHING.
Rev. w. A. Denhasn Will Be in Daw-
son Every Second Sunday.


After being closed a year or more
the Presbyterian church has again
been opened for worship.
Rev. Nv. A. Denham of Thomasville
preached mere Sunday, and arrange
ments were made for him to hold a
service in the church every second
Sunday, Mr.. Denham is a young
preacher of force, and he will no
doubt put new life into the church.
The people of Dawson generally
will be glad to know that our Pres
byterian friends are to have a regu-
lar pastor again.
We have a full line of mems,
ladies' and children's Shoes and
Slippers. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Empire Store, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16
KIRKSEY-BOLTON.
Popular Couple Were Married by
Judge Green Sunday.

JUUgC UTttH oUnuay.
On Sunday Mr.. w. F. Kirksey and
Miss Martha L. Bolton were united
in marriage, Judge j. P. Green per-
forming the ceremony.
The happy couple are two of the
best known and most highly es-
teemed young people of the northern
part of the county, and have hosts
of friends who extend them congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16

JUST RECEIvED-A big lot
of children's barefoot Sandals.
prices guaranteed, at The Empire
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-16

5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

The Perfect Bermuda Onion be produced in but two
places in America the lower Rio Gande Valley and in the
FAMED NUECES VALLEY in the very heart of which lies
our rich COTULLA LANDS Underneath is an inexhausti
bic supply purest Aresian At the present selling
price of $3.50 per acre THESE LANDS OFFER THE
BEST REALTY INVESTMENT IN THE UNITED
STATES TODAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
BERMUDA'S ONIONS FAIL
TO COMPETE WITH TEXAS
Industry Injured by Fact That Lone
Star State Grows Better
Variety

NEW YORK, June 1.-The rich soil
and warm sun of Texas have conspired
to put the famous onion growing in
dustry of BermI l out of business.
Sixty Portuguese and forty native Ber-
mudans arrived here yesterday from
Bermuda to find employment.
All of them had owned onion farms
in Bermuda until it was discovered that
Texas could grow larger, earlier and
more luscious onions than in their
island.
AS a result their business has been
practically ruined, according to the re-
ports they brought here yesterday and
they We're compelled to sacrifice or
abandon their farms and come to this
country. All Of them brought their
families.
While some of them will go to the
mill districts of New England, a ma
jority will seek agricultural openings
in the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
From the news columns of the Los Angeles
Times June 2, 1909.
REWARD OF GRIT.
"ONION QUEEN"
WINS FORTUNE.
Nets Sixty Thousand from
Her Texas Farm.
ShreWd Widow Manages
Every Detail Herself
Battles With Difficulties
and OVerCOn7eS.
Especial Correspondence of the Times.)

Nbpeclal correspondence OF tne 4lhes'}
LAREDO (Tex.), May 26.-Mrs. Ed
warts c. Dodd of Laredo is entitled to
great distinction as a farmer. She has
made a profit this season of a little
more than $4,000 from 1856 acres of
land. Bermuda onions were her sole
crop. She is the largest woman Ber-
muda onion farmer in the world. She
is known among her friends here as
the "Onion Queen"
Mrs. Dodd does not mind the jokes
of her friends so long as she is sue
cessful in growing Bermuda onions.
Her crop this year was not eXtraordi-
nary. Most of the other onion growers
in the Laredo section did as well, but
none of them had in as much acreage
individually as she had This fact
brought her profits up to a figure that
is astonishing to the ordinary farmer,
who is content with a profit of SIS to
$40 per acre upon his land,
The average net yield which Mrs.
Dodd obtained upon her 1855 acres was
about $400 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Texas Lands
Texas Lands
Hon. W1nl. JENNINGS Bryan
i'm His Speech at Mission, Texas,
December /, 1908, Said:

"You anidea country here climate that cannot be
besides having the natural advantages that God has
given you you the advantage that very few countries
can boast of-that is irrigation
This land in its natural state covered with cactus and
brush represented by cipherof value the water flow
ing idly the represented by another cpheof no
value; the Mexican labor ideness represented by still
another cipher-of value These three however ntei
gently combined will land values that will
even the present prices of Southern California
The from Mr. Bryan is significant in that before
leaving southwestern Texas he purchased 100 of land for
his own use.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
FOR SALE
Country Property
| Sell the Eearth
R. S. BASSETT
Good Acreage


77s ACRES -Foothin land, located in the Tule
River valley, up above Porterville. This is
of the best bargains that nave IN
vestigated for many years, and Woulu rec
ommend II an investment that is conserve
tive and safe. OF the 773 acres there are o4O
that is fine for pasturage, being covered Win
grass and having on it hundreds OF large OAK
trees These oaks furnish feed for hogs oy
the acorns produced, and it is estimated that
this $40 would pasture 200 head OF
hogs and 100 head of stock There is esti-
mated to be about 5000 cords of oak wood on
this land. The balance of this land is In
use as follows: acres in oranges acres IN
peaches and apples. acres in alfalfa, GU acres
of orange land and Sc acres of rolling nil
land that is also good pasturage. A stream
of 800 inches of water runs through the prop
erty, and of this water this place Is entitled
to one-siXth of the whole! This furnishes
gravity water to part of the land but II
the additional 60 acres Of orange land were
ser out Ii would necessitate the pumping OF
water onto about 80 acres of 1t, with lift of
from 10 to 80 feet. There is house of six
rooms, also a large barn and other out
buildings.
The property is all fenced and cross fenced,
and for a person wanting a splendid and
profitable ranch I can consistently reeom-
mend this. Price S1550o.
400 Acres miles from railroad, 600 to 700
acres level. Price SO per acre
4uUu Acres lying between tnc 4l4V aSiSo VIC
just sold and Upton. $50 per acre.
1900 Acres with water right. $50 per acre.
5000 Acres; abundance Of water; large river
along the side; oak trees. $3.50 per acre.
COCO Acres; 500 acres in alfalfa. $25 per acre.
$40 Acres near Tehachapi. SIS per acre.
22oo Acres near visalia. $3.50 per acre.
9o4 Acres mostly rolling. $50 per acre.
$500 Acres stock ranch; living springs. $3.50
per acre.
1900 Acres part hills. $50 per acre.
geles: nearly 8 acres; modern house of
rooms magnificent view of mountains and
valley orange, lemon and grapefruit trees
brought an income last season of $500. This
will largely increase as trees get older. This
is a splendid orchard home. Price SIS, 900.
Ask me for particulars.
R. S. BASSETT
2023 South Broadway
Rooms 2O1, EOS, 219.
Gel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

From the news column of the Los Angeles
Herald June 2, 1902
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

400 Acres miles from railroad, 600 to 700
acres level. Price $40 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
What This Means for You

Now for of the who really wants to know let
ME- suggest that in addition Mr. Byans three cphers let
the progress and development of the next ten to
represent figure 81 Place that figure where it belongs
in the front and have 1000 the number of dollars south
Texas rrigable lands ought to be worth within the
decade according the estimate made by Mr. Rockwell in his
letter of September l, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
R. S. BASSETT
2023 South Broadway
Rooms 201, EOS, 219.
e-6-1
5000 AND UP PER ACRE
TERMS $40 DOWN AND $40 A MONTH

Buy one or more acres, start your home;
save rent; make money. Buying acreage
means income, lots an outlay.
Only 50 minutes ride southwest on In
glewood Redondo electric. stations on
tract 3 miles from city; convenient to all
beach towns and near Los Angeles
BUILDING UP RAPIDLY. Just ahead of
new harbor boom.
Rich sandy loan soil; water under pres
sure, piped to each acre; city conveniences
there now, oiled roads; poultry and veget-
ables will make your living. Save part
of your wages.
ELLIS & JOHNSON
All South Main St, room 230.
6-3-tu- tn SUI II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

5000 Acres; abundance Of water; large river
along the side; oak trees $3.50 per acre
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

1000 Acres lying between the 4120 acres VIZ
just sold and Upton. $50 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

9e4 Acres, mostly rolling. $50 per acre
$500 Acres stock ranch; living springs. $3.50
per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

30 ACRES ALFALFA; PUMP; NEW 7-RooM
house barns; all tools, stock $4,000 ARM
-trpONJct g STTJEN Pomona 5-2S-4sun
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

1900 Acres with water right $50 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

1900 Acres. part hills $50 per acre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
Polo Meeting Tonight.

A meeting of the directors of the
Maine Polo League will be held this
evening at the Johnson House and a
schedule committee VIII be appointed.
The league now comprises Augusta,
Gardiner, Rockland and Bath. Each
team will have an old head to regulate
the younger players and Maine should
witness some very fast polo. w. P.
Legion will coach, play and manage
the Bath team and many are pleased
as BILLY" is a slick player. An agree
ment will be made with the National
League that no player shall be taken
rom either league without consent
If sale. Everything will be up to the
letter. The goal tenders will wear the
regulation masks, pads and protectors
and nothing will be left undone to
make the league a grand success. Polo
will begin in earnest right away and
plenty Of good sport is promised. Each
:ity WIN parade it's team on the prin-
:ipal streets, the opening night, with
band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
Church Notices.

Congregational church. Morning wor-
ship at 1870 with sermon by the pastor;
subject: THE Life of Daniel" Sunday
school at 1l.45; evening service conducted
o'clock; subject: Doubling Castle"
Wednesday evening service at 7.3O; sub
Jet: SUCCESS in Failure-Paul in the
Hands of Caesar"
vice at 1915 A. M; subject of lesson-ser-
non: Doctrine of Atonement;" testimo-
nial meeting at 7.SO P NJ. Wednesday.
Highland Avenue NJ. E: church. Rev. J.
sermon by the pastor at 1870; Sunday
school and Bible class for men at II M.
Junior League at p. NJ; devotional SER
vice of the Epworth League. led by Miss
Maud Cults, at 8 p IN, NJ: subject: The
gospel service, led by the pastor. at P.
W.: mid-Week prayer meeting Wedne sday
,vening at $780, CLASS meeting Friday
.vening at 7.30.
NJ. f. church, Randolph, c. E. Jones
,astor: Preaching service at 1880 A. M.
sunday school. 11.30: Young Peoples meet
ng, 615. No Sunday evening preaching
service; no social meeting Tuesday even
NJ E. chapel, Chelsea, C. E. Jones pas
or: Sunday school, P. M; preaching
service, p. M. sermon by Rev. G. j.
Palmer. Revival services begin Sunday
,vening with sermon by Rev. G. ]. Pal
lrday excepted.
First Baptist church, L. H. Clarke pas
or: Public worship at 1890 with sermon
~ the pastor; Sunday school at II; Junior
c. E. at O'Clock; evening service at Z
o'clock. Wednesday evening prayer meet
ng at 100
First Baptist church, Rev. W. w. Hay
len pastor: Preaching by the pastor at
'O39 A. NJ; Sunday school at 11.45; Chris
lar Endeavor meeting at els P. NJ; de-
yotional meeting. with short address by
he pastor, at P. M. Wednesday even
ng meeting at 7.30 o'clock. Brotherhood
Meeting Friday at 7.30 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
Eureka Rebekah Lodqe.

Eureka Rehckah Lodge of this city
mas been invited to. eNemplify the de-
gree at the session of the Rebekah
Assembly o. Maine in Portland next
Iues"ay and the following degree team
VIII so there. Degree Master, George
r. Marley; leader, Mrs. Ora Miller: n
r. Mrs. Frances True: V. G., Mrs.
ahha turner; P. G., Mrs. Edna Ian
uer; chaplain, Mrs Edith Barker
fother members of the team are Mrs
Nora Lehman. Mrs. Eleanor Kimball,
AIRS. Ella Glazier. Miss Annie Suther-
!and. Miss Maude Cults, Miss Sarah
. 1ewett, Mrs. Mabel James, Mrs. Grace
Holbrook: Mrs. Alma Tuck, Mrs Eliz-
aoeth Lawrence, Mrs. Annie Peacock,
Mrs, Ida Davis. Mrs. Nellie Tozier
Mrs. Julia Harley. Mrs. Fred Morgan
. Miss Lucia Smith. Mrs Laura Robin
son 5. ID. Soule, r. 7. True, J. F. Cole
The delegate from the lodge to the
assembly is Mrs. Edna Lander. Ralph
T. Manson is the delegate to the Grand
Encampment. Eugene Chase and S
y. sople are the delegates from Gar.
uiiief Lodge to the Grand Lodge,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
Church Notices.

Old South Congregational church, Rev
Malcolm Dana pastor: Services as usua
at 1890 A. NJ. and Z P. NJ
st. Matthews church, Rev. w f. Iiv
ingston rector Q9th Sunday after Trim
ity): Morning service at 1880 o'clock
Sunday school at 11.45 A. M.
First Universalist church, Rev. J. w
Steele pastor: Preaching at 1890 A. NJ.
subject THE Beauty of the Bible" Sun.
day school at 11.45 A. NJ
First Baptist church, Rev. B. f. Tur-
ner pastor: Preaching at 80 A. NJ; sub.
ject: "A Prayer and a Bow" evening ser.
mon: "Belief and Confession; or Is Pub.
lie Profession of Religion Necessary -
Sunday school, 11.45 A. NJ; Christian En-
deavor, 6.15 P. M; mid-week service, 73(
P. NJ Wednesday, Monday afternoon and
evening the Kennebec Valley Sunday
school convention will be held in the First
Baptist church.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev II. l..
Nichols pastor: 1890, public worship with
sermon by the pastor; Il, Sunday school;
3, Junior E,pworth League: 6.15, Epworth
League prayer meeting, Thomas Tuition
leader; subject THE Growth of Seed
Truth" Z. the pastor will preach to
young men on almost a Man" followed
next Sunday evening by sermon to young
ladies on almost Woman" Spirited
song service and special selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
WINTHROP.
Rally Day Services Post
poned By a Death.
Mr.. Bearce Badly Injured by
Fall from Apple Tree.
Sunday Services in Local Church
+ es...Dther Bits of Local News.

Bernard Davis has gone to Free
lort, where he. has secured employ
nent in a drug store.
Rev. Y. F. Jones of Guilford. who
was many years ago pastor of the
Methodist church here, will occupy
the pulpit Sunday at this church.
Former friends and parishioners Will
&c pleased to hear Mr.. Jones speak
J. ]. Casey of Portland, who has
been guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wyman, has returned home.
Hon. William Beale of Chicago is
visiting his mother and sister, Mrs
William and Miss Luella Beale.
Miss Dora Libby is passing a brief
vacation from Colby College at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Clifford have re-
turned from Bucksport. where they
were called by the illness OF Mrs
Clifford's mother
Mrs. James Baker has returned from
visit in Lewiston and Auburn.
The Rally Day services when were
to have been held at the Sunday school
hour at the Methodist Vestry tomor-
.ow have been postponed on account
of the death of Judge John Cover
Judge Cover was a most enthusiastic
Sunday school worker. He was pres
emf at the Rally day exercises last
wear. and made most interesting ad-
dress. Funeral services for Judge Cow
err will be held at o'clock Sunday
from the M. E. church, which he hat
served so faithfully. Rev. r. A. Rich
will officiate, assisted by Rev. T. F
Jones of Guilford.
Rev. c. F. Sargent will preach Sun
dav morning upon Glow We May
Accommodate Ourselves to Others
His evening subject will be "Thorns
and Thistles. or Making Others Miser-
able" Mr.. Sargent will lecture al
Manchester Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Shaw went to Lewiston
Yesterday to attend the opening meet
ing of the Clef. a musical society.
H. Bearce, who resides with his
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Cummings, wa:
badly hurt Thursday by falling from
an apple tree. So far as can be as
certained no bones We're broken, but
the accident is a painful one on ac-
count of his advanced age. =
AT a special meeting "Wednesday
evening the members of Payson Tuck
| err Hose Co. voted to engage the SER
vices of the 1.eahy Sisters QTchestrs
of Waterville for their annual concert
! and ballhon the evening .1rh"Y4TaAkss
giving day. .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
Mrs. Mary King, Industrial
School Matron, Resigns.
State and City Will Regret to
Have Her Leave Position.
Local Happenings Of INTEREST,"
Church Notices...Personals.

| The resignation of Mrs. Mary f.
| King, principal of the Maine Industrial
School for Girls, has been placed in
| the hands of the secretary of
the board of trustees to be
acted upon at their annual meeting
| TO be held on the 10th of November
nation comes as a complete surprise
and every member of the board real-
ICES that they have a problem on hand
to find the person capable to succeed
the present principal.
Mrs. King came to the school IL
years ago as matron in Baker hall.
Eight years later she was appointed to
the position she now desires to surren-
der, and while it cannot be officially
stated, yet when the reasons for her
resignation are known the board must
accept and may find it necessary to
call 4 special meeting for action upon
the same.
Since Mrs. Kings connection with
the school she has seen it grow from
a comparatively small and in some
respects an unimportant charity to
the position it now holds as a State
institution second to none in this
country. Mrs. King has seen all the
present buildings erected during her
incumbency and has presided at the
opening of all of them. Mrs King cam
not be classed as an ''hirelng,' for
she has every welfare of the girls at
heart and the spiritual interest Of the.
inmates stands second to none in her
anxiety so that. when the girls go out
fv~p,v n n
the age of freedom. they shall be ever
mindful of the religious instructions
received; it must be said that in these
efforts, as in all others, she has had
the loyal and loving assistance of the
various officers of the school; the
beautiful harmony existing between
the principal and subordinate officers
has aided largely in holding the con-
tidence of the girls. The girls who have
been out at work on wages while they
were yet the wards of the school en-
trusted their earnings to her keeping
and many of them when they reached
the time to leave the school found
that they had handsome bank accounts
to their credit. The trustees OF the
school and the State of Maine will sus-
tain loss in the removal of this val
liable official and the city of Halo
we'll will regret her going away.
Mrs. King vacates the office to be
married to Melvin Parker, who is
prominently connected with the firm
of Shreeve Crump & Lowe. the largest
retail jewelry dealers in Boston. They
will make their home in Waltham,
Mass. The marriage will take place
about the middle of November. There
is just little tinge of romance con-
nected with all of this Mrs. King and
Mr.. Parker have known each other
for many years, Mr.. Parker having
been "the best man" at the former
marriage of Mrs. King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
FARMINGDALE.

Miss Maud Cummings of Belgrade
s visiting her brother, Charles Cum
nings of Main avenue.
Mrs. Annie Conant of Portland, has
been visiting relatives this week, re-
urning home Thursday.
William l.. Fox, chief engineer of the
steamer City of Bangor, has been en-
Dying a vacation at his home here
'eturning to Boston Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Murray and Miss Maud
Murray of Main avenue were in the
licinity recently calling on friends
Miss Addie Glidden will return to-
lay from a several weeks visit III
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Currie have
he sympathy of all in their sad be-
pavement, in the loss Of their young
st daughter, Celia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
GRANITE HILL.

Mrs. Mignault of Hallowell was a
visitor on the Hill Friday
F. A. Hall and son Forrest Of Nor
way have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
f. b. Hall.
The roll of honor at the intermediate
school this week was as follows: Ada
Helen Vigus, Ralph Atherton, Leslie
Albert Hall, Charlie Norton, Margie
Norton, Scott GIBSON, Charlie Victor
GIBSON, Susie Trongone, Louis McDon-
ald Katie Sellar, Sadie Hall, Mary
Trongone, Helen McNaughton. Earl
McNaughton, Celia Atherton, Glenora
kenney Ella Kelley, Lola Kelley, Lola
Kelley, Charlie Hall, Frederick b.
Smith, Billy Sellar, Marguerite
CoOmbs Allen Norton
=. ~ Miss Helen Sellar of Grade VII was
on the sick list Thursday, but has now
recovered.