davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06

diaries 2iG2S
EGGS-Firm at mark; cases included IS;
firsts 26: prime firsts p. Receipts 444l
cases.
CHEESE-Firm 152M16i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
LOST.
IF THE PERSON BORROWING AN

umbrella from porch on Winter street.
Wednesday night will return 1t to theV
owner, whose name is inside. it will be
greatly appreciated as the umbrella is.
valued as a gift. 81 Green st. n6dat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
TOO late FOR cLAss'Flcll1I

Lost-Umbrella. gF En
For sale-Mare. etc. s54
TO let-S-room house
Wanted-Piano player,
For salen5 months old colt
Ladies-Home employment MT
For Sale-R. !. Red Cockersrs
For sale-Fur Automobile co.t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
Ambassador Is Given biq
Dinner by New York
Stats zeituDg
Cable Greeting Sent Kaiser
and Good Fellowship
Talk In Plenty

New oYrk, Feb. 4.-Count Johann
Won Bernstorff, German ambassado,
to the United States, received a grac'
ious welcome at the hands of a large
and distinguished gathering tonight al
the Manhattan club where the New
York Stats Zeitung rendered him a
dinner.
Herman Ridder presided at the
speakers table, with Count Won Bern
storff at his right and Jos. H. Choate,
former ambassador of the United
States to Great Britain, at his left.
German and United States flags, drap-
ed, comprised the only decorations.
As a prelude to the opening of the
festivities a cable dispatch was sent
Emperor William containing greetings
to his majesty and emphasizing the
enduring friendship that exists between
Germany and the United States.
The keynote of the speeches, as of the
telegram, was the friendship that exists
between the two countries and the good
work that is going on in furtheranc. :.
of this feeling of amity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
.HANSBR0UGH MAY
GET SENATE JOB

:, Washington, Feb. 4-Whether Chas.
G. Bennett, of New York, is to be re-
tired from the secretaryship of the Unit
ed States senate, has assumed much i'm
iportance to the northwest. There has
been much discussion relative to this
office in view of the fact that if Ben
nett does not continue to hold it, efforts
may be made to give it to Senator Hans
brough, who will retire from the senate
MAran Z ';s'a- ,*''':r-~ ~.~, 1850
Senator Hansbrough is being pressed
as the most available man for the place,
because through long service in the SEN
ate, he is thoroughly familiar with all
the rules and practices. The place pays
Sc, 500 year and is the most desirable
office in the gift of the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
:, '%.1,n y, ,,% -,
g.: In the. Senate

- The senate reconvened after the
weeks recess and held one of the long
est sessions of the legislative period
up to date, the time being occupied
with the routine passage and reference
Of bills. Only a few new bills wes:
presented. The committees of the up
per house were busy after the session
ard will be this morning disposing OF
the measures before them, and indica.
tions are that from now on the work
of legislation will proceed with vigor.
~. :; :AntI.haisesasnatton Dlli. r.
The anti-miscegenation bill, Senate
Bill No. 60, presented by Mr.. Crane,
passed the senate with one dissenting
vote, that of Senator Simpson, who
stated shst he voted against it purely or
constitutional grounds, holding that il
contravened the provisions Of the con-
stitution Of the state and of the United
States. He said that while he favored
the end the bill sought to attain he could
not cast his vote gfor. the measure as he
believed it was plainly unconstitut NAL.
Senator Purcell made some inquiries
with reference to the bill and Senator
Crane defended is provisions. He re-
ferred to an instance in the state where
the daughter Of a minister, a graduate
of Vassar, had married man with
negro blood, and the father had at
tempted to shoot the groom at the altar.
He said the legislation was in line with
il, telligent sentiment and with the scien-
tifc fact that the offspring of such mar.
riages were likely to be weak, degen-
crate, and productive. of tuberculosis
and other diseases. The title of the
bill was amended to avoid duplicity,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
tEHR SUFFERS +.
$4,000 Loss [ J
. ~! = 11X
:; g. -.
What Looks * J. ! Like ! /. IInlcendiafy i
Fire |! Burns Store, Resi-.
dlen1lcl;e|E' nee and Office Build.
-? 49,. tr:t'rr " s l
lngs...TowD Narrowly Es'
capes !:

,~Lehr, Feb. 4.-Special-In a FIRE here
at 2:3Q this morning, the Union store
and contents were totally destroyed. A
building adjoining, where two families
had their residence, also burned with
the household goods. DR.. Langdale's
Office and contents burned. He was out
of town at the time. : '>.. ~
( I: The North Star Lumber company and
the Lehr Hardware company. buildings
were saved BY covering them with snow
and wet blankets, although they caught
FIRE several times. Had they. burned
the whole town would have gone. -. :.
The FIRE started on the inside Of the
store building, behind a counter. Last
Monday morning at 2 a., m. this same
building was found on ire, but: was
extinguished, and that time it was ap-
parently set from the outside as il was
saturated with kerosene. Loss is about
$50, 900, covered BY about $l4, 900 in
surance. s .gs !, VIZ, .s4s..s3 s;s t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
Woman and Lover Suspected
Of Murder Shown Dead
Mans Corpse
Woman Does Fairly We'll n
Lover Has Bod Spell
Of Shakes

Newark, N. J., Feb. 4.-There were
developments today in the case of
Frank Wilhelm, the contractor, who
was found murdered in his home here
Monday, though the actual clearing up
OF the mystery that surrounds the trag-
edy has not come.
The revelations included the charges
that Wilhelm had three wives living and
that he had never been divorced. An
her occurrence of interest was the
&. ton of the police in suddenly bring
ing Mrs. Mary J. Wilhelm and Nicho-
las Sicca, a boarder in the Wilhelm
home, both held in connection with
the murder, into the presence Of he
body of the murdered man. Mrs. VIII
helm, though she became hysteri:il,
withstood the test fairly well, but Sicea
was so disturbed that his arraignmem
l.. court, set for today, had to be
postponed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
.PELTIER WAS r.. !:
NOT HANGED / II
r. y4Dv1V
Late Thursday Afternoon ! !
!. Warden Of Pen Was Of.
!. ficiany Notified Of Ap:
peal Of Case to Supreme
Court Which! { Stayed Ex:
. !. el,cutio(nll u !. s. . -.

Joe Peltier did not hang Thursday
night. @g.s' AZ .s5,t ~ ~: e .ss ". . ,:7.
= :. During yesterday the wires between
Bismarck and Rolla were kept hot and
as a result late in the afternoon War
! den Hellstrom received an official no.
tice by wire from the clerk of the
/ court Of Rolette county to the. effect
that an appeal in Peltier's case had
]. been taken to the supreme court and
therefore the execution .of the halfbreed
had been indefinitely postponed.
The news was great relief to the
warden and gives him respite Of sew
efal months before the execution, If it
ever takes place, will be carried out.
Up to5yesterday morning Peltier had
Sbeen quite hopeful that in some way
The execution would Be postponed, but
when no word to that effect had been
received at the pen at that time and his
religious advisor called to administer
toshis spiritual needs, he seemed to con-
clude that all hope was gone. He, how
ever, maintained his stoical demeanor
and it is probable he would have faced
the ordeal in true Indian fashion. When
told Of the stay Of execution just before
supper he was greatly pleased and !
great lead seemed to have been taken
from him. He IS ii the pink Of physi-
cal condition and seems 10 enjoy the
fare at the state institution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
Over New f0undldnd Fish
cries Fixed and Only
Awaits Ratification
The Whole Question viii Be
Sent to The Hague
for Arbitration

Washington, Feb lit was said TO-
night in official circles that Ambassador
Bryce and the New Foundland author
tiles have reported an agreement in the
matter of questions in the fisheries con-
troversy to be submitted to The Hague
court of arbitration.
Some concessions were made to the
colonial government at the recent con-
ference in Washington, between Mr..
Bryce. Secretary Root and Minister
Kent of New Foundland, which we're
incorporated in the treaty signed with
reservations by Mr. Bryce and Mr.. Root
This compromise has won over the
New Foundland authorities and as soon
as the signed treaties are formally ex-
changed the American copy of the
treaty will be sent to the senate for
ratification. % &z- 4
4 The state department is anxious -
obtain action on it before the present
session OF congress expires.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
Pacific Fleet Ordered /
J !. Change 10 Lesd Color
of Scfialppy Times 7. i.
Quantities Of Big Guns, Iol'.
pedoe$ and Ammunition !.
Sent 70 Islands 81: /.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE close oi
me present week will see an un,,sual
amount of war material and supplies
shipped from this port to the Philip.
pines and the Hawaiian islands. This
fact, taken in connection with the ar
rival of the navy transport Buffalo from
Honolulu today painted leaden gray.
the color that is associated in the popu-
lar mind with the fighting garb Of the
American navy, snd the unexpected re-
turn of the torpedo aotil1a from the
south, is causing some local comment.
Tomorrow the bark Mohican will
clear for Honolulu, carrying two great
disappearing guns destined to form .
part of the defense at Pearl Harbor.
Saturday the Pacific mail liner Asia
sails for Manila and Japan carrying
$500 tons of cargo, 1900 tons Of
which consist of army and navy stores
for the Philippines.
Included in this shipment are 200 sub
marine mines, which are to be placed
beneath the waters Of Subig bay, at the
entrance of Manila harbor, and 2,5o0
cases ct small arms ammunition. - The
army transport Sheridan also leaves for
Honolulu tomorrow laden with 5000!
tons of general supplies for the troops
in the islands. :
In connection with the change made
in the color of the Buffalo, it is said
orders, have gone out to the Pacific
feet. that the big fighting ships be SIM
ilarly altered in appearance on their
return to Magdalena bay from the
South American cruise This is the
6rst time, since the building of the new
navy, the white navy" as it has been
widely known, that the color Of the
ships has been changed except in time
of war. -; -.,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
DOOMED N N FL: /
Al!llfl-Race Track Gambling
BnI Passes California
Legislature 3':
Fraternity 1 Is Given SO Days
IN Which 10 Shut
Up Shop

Sacramento, Feb. 4.-Racing in tn.
state of California received vita
blow when the senate today by vot.
<of 8 to Z passed the Walker-Otis anti.
race track gambling bill which pro-
hibits pool-selling, bookmaking Of
gambling on horse races.
The bill having already passed the
assembly, it will now go to the COVER.
nor for his signature, after which il
will become law. Governor Gillett
has signifed his intention to sign the
measure if passed by both houses, bu,
1t is believed that he will not take this
action until thirty days shall have
elapsed.
+ As the bill permits pool dealers and
bookmakers sixty days time in which to
close up their affairs, the present sea-
son -of racing at the Emeryville and
Santa Anita courses will not be dis
turbed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
| ILLINOIS ! ! NJ ! !.
Legislature u, stil! nallt|,lls !||hl!| 10
Deadlock In Fierce Sen.
ateriaI Election
No More Ballots viii k
Taken Until Next
Tuesday

Springfield, I'LL, Feb. 4.-The twenty
seventh senatorial ballot taken in joint
session today produced no material
change in the deadlock. Incidentally It
ended the ba1loting for this week with
out the accomplishment of any thing
looking to final solution of the strug-
gle that is, rending the Republican party
in Illinois.
With the adjournment shortly after
l o'clock today the battle once more
transferred itself to Chicago. The house
and senate will hold perfunctory ses-
sions tomorrow, but by agreement
there will not be quorum present IN
the joint assembly, and oonsequesdH
no senatorial ballot will be taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
MAKE QUICK WORK
OF EMbEzzLER

Minot, N. D., Feb. 4.-Pierce coun.
ty authorities made quick work of Jas
E. Mcdonald, telegraph operator TO,
the Great Northern at Rugby, who was
arrested last Friday on charge of EN-.
bezzling funds belonging to the West
ern Union company.
Mcdonald was nabbed at Casselton
by the Great Northern detectives Fri
day and was taken to Rugby He was
on No. on his way out of the state,
ii is thought.
He was taken before the authorities
at Rugby and pleaded guilty, getting
one year in the penitentiary.
Sheriff Erickson of Pierce county
was in the city today with Mcdonald
on the way to the penitentiary at Bis
u;a~tk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
eALMY WEATHER FOR SLOPE.

BALMY WEATHER FOR SLOPE.
South Dakota-Fair Friday; posi-
bly, preceded by snow in the east
portion; colder in central and east
portions; Saturday fair; warmer.
North Dakota-Fair Friday; warm
er in northwestern portion: Saturday
fair: warmer.
Minnesota-Light local SHOWS Fri.
day; colder In east and south por
tions; Saturday generally fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
NEVADA BILL TO
BE SQUELCHED

Carson, New, Feb. 4.-The Gifin
anti Japanese resolution, shorn of its
reference to President Roosevelt, came
ur in the senate today and was referred
to the judiciary committee. It is said
this committee, of which Senator Boyd
is chairman, will smother it in accord
ance with the wishes of u. S. Senators
Nixon and Newlands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
senate S !! | 5 ! ! TO Q =
PROHIBIT N .M||IIXIN|GCO|L0RS
Il II Becomes Law Whites and Blacks Cannot Marry II
THIS State..:Wil Probably Pass the House (: 7. :"
Bill Introduced IN nouse for Normal Schoo at Bismarck.
This Is Not 10 Opposition to Other Normal Bills !
4 and the bill finally passed.
~ VI Committee Reports.

=. ~ Committee Reports. j.
The joint committee to visit the state
educational institutions reported that
they had made such an inquiry as their
time would permit and that they would
make an extended report later.
= Joint Session. :
The house and senate will meet in
joint session at three o'clock to hear ad-
dresses by Drs. Grassick and Ruediger
on the subject of tuberculosis. Senator
Leutz has been in communication with
these gentlemen and made the motion
for the joint assembly. 4 a." i
Word from Marshall.
Congressman Marshall's telegram, ad-
vising that everything possible would be
done for the homesteaders in reference
to title to their lands was read before
the senate. i:
~ ~ Passed. =.
j. The following senate bills were
passed: l3, limit Of capital stock to
be invested in banking house; 20, for
inquiry into rates on grain to terminal
markets; ITO, sale of property under
foreclosure; So, powers of cooperative
associations; so, prohibiting marriage
of white and negro persons; 108, states
attorney as commissioner !, of insanity !;
S108, loading Of cars from spurs; q,
nre WdroenS. '' i,
F,'s National Rsssrvt. =
=; Senator Crane presented a concur
rent resolution for the setting aside Of
a portion Of the Berthold reservation
as national reserve because of its old
Indian associations. The resolution was
adopted. ,
Senator Purcell presented resolution
protesting against the employment Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
AN ECHO OF The PAST.

Medora, N. D., Feb. 4.-Special.- f.
A cablegram from Paris announces
the death today Of Louis A. Won f1off-
mann, father-in-law of the late Mar
quis deMores, aged about eighty
seven.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05
SQuiRES BEATEN AGAIN.

Sidney, n s. W., Feb. 4.-"Bil..'
Lang defeated Bill" Squires for the
heavyweight championship of Austria
liza. The contest lasted seventeen
rounds. Lang was defeated by Burns
in Melbourne last September.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05

According to a we'll known anthro-
pologist the influences of city life tend
toward reduction of the human stat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-05

CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
For. Destruction Of Farm
Buildings ia Wins|ow,
Several Structures, Belonging
10 ". |. Rhoades, Burned.
Officers Pursue Men Suspected
But Without Success.

Tramps are held responsible for the
fire which destroyed several OF the
buildings on the farm of William L..
Rhoades on the Sebasticook river road
in Winslow, Friday morning. Two men
were pursued all day by officers from
surrounding sections, but their efforts
were futile The buildings are a COM
plete loss.
Mr.. Rhoades left his home about $50
o'clock for his duties in this city.
Everything was in order about the
buildings at that time. About o'clock
fire was seen coming from the small
barn in which he Housed his naphtha
launch, 1.-The Vera" which was on
China lake all summer The flames
spread rapidly to the adjoining build
ings and soon the corn barn, carriage
shed and another small building were
enveloped The neighbors hurried to
the scene, but were powerless to save
anything of worth. The handsome
naphtha boat was quickly consumed.
Mr. Crosby, neighbor, caught sight
of two men, who were seen to leave the
vicinity about the time of the out
break of the fire. 1t is believed both
dropped a match into naphtha in the
boat A man named Weber overheard
conversation from this locality. Tracks
were also detected coming from that
house and the measurements taken cor
responded exactly with those found by
several of the officers during the man
hunt.
Deputy Sheriff Dawson was notified.
as were officers in Fairfield, Benton
and surrounding towns. Sheriff Davi-
son, in company with Mr.. Rhoades,
Immediately went in search Of the men.
Their tracks were followed and were
leading to Browns corner, in the di-
rection of Albion. The officers followed
during the greater part Of the day, but
were unable to find any trace of the
men wanted.
The loss to Mr. Rhoades will be con-
siderable. He carried a small amount
Of insurance. The house, which is
about three rods from the scene, es-
capped damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
CHINA.

The Baptist church will begin a series
of evangelistic meetings next Sunday I'M
der the leadership of Evangelist Per-
ley Miller.
Constant Mclaughlin is seriously i'll at
his home. His granddaughter, Miss Ma
bel Mclaughlin of Chelsea came last
Sunday.
A special meeting of the Ladies of the
G. A. R. was held all day Thursday at
G. A. r. hall for the purpose of inspec-
ton by the State inspecting officer, Mrs
Gannett of Augusta Mrs. Georgianna
Payson of Augusta, State department
president, was also present. A banquet
was given by the circle
A very pleasant occasion last week was
the special meeting of the Baptist Ladies'
Mission Circle at the parsonage on Thurs
day. An invitation was extended to ali
ladies of the church and paris. and a
goodly number were present An inter-
esting program on Home Missions was
given in form of papers, talks and read
ings by different members, after which a
dainty lunch of sandwiches, salads, cake
and cocoa was served.
Several people on their way home from
Waterville last Saturday saw a large
COW moose, which crossed the road twice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
KENNEBEC
VASSALBORO,

EAST. Corey Richardson, Colby
Il, was guest at his home Friday
evening.
Geo. II. Gates accompanied by DR..
Hardy of North Vassalboro left fol
Boston Friday morning
Adelbert Wood of PHILADELPHIA was
in attendance at Friends Monthly
meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles FRYE Mrs. Herbert
Whitnhonso and Miss Clara Jones were
in the village FRIDAY.
Mrs. Phebe Pinkham from Winthror
Center was calling on friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Israel r. Hushcs of Newport
was recent guest of Mrs. Ernos;
Priest at their home on priests Hill. ;,
to which they have recently moved
Mrs. Harriet e. Nickerson of Sor.
rento is the guest of relatives in town
The regular session Of Vassalhdro
Grange was held Tuesday evening
The next session will be held TUESDAY
evening, Nov %, when the First and
Second degrees win be conferred on
four candidates. The next session viii
De the election Of officers for the en-
suinl; year.
''jf' ~ IIc social events Of tho
son occurred Thursday evening at The
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Small. il
being the 10th anniversary of their
wedding. The house was bea1tifullv
decorated with tvergrecns and mink
ana white Grape paper. The sDacious
rooms were filled to Overlooking with
relatives and friends from in and ont
ct town. Music was furnished and
solos sung by Karl Gates and Mrs
'illcrease; duet by Mrs. Gilcrease and
Mr. Gates and quartet consisting OF
Mrs Cilcrease, Mrs. Gates, Messrs
CAFES and Coombs: readings bv Miss
Jones. Miss Pearson and Mrs. Gates
An original poem was read by Mrs
DenicD. On behalf Of their friends in
the village Arno Little presented Mr.
and Mrs. Small with six oak di1ine
chairs and a mahogany leather trim.
med rocker. Geo. Taylor on behalf OF
the n. L. L. Club presented beauti-
ful rug. Mr.. and Mrs. Small responded
in well chosen words of appreciation
Many other presents We're displayed
Rev. Mr.. Hill spoke briefly of the life
ana interests of the couple and wished
them many years. of happiness. Re-
freShments were sedved and at a late
hour the guests left. wishing Mr.. and
Mrs Small the pleasure of celebrating
their golden wedding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
P|TTSF|ELD.

The Sorosis Society of NJ. c. I. has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Hazel Young; vice Pres, Pearl
Magoon; Sec, Bessie Clark: Treas.
Una Cornforth; executive committee.
Gladys Bigelow. Alice Cowing, Leila
Gilman; music committee, Norma Lib
by, Capitola Cullen, Eileen Daley; pi-
anist, Capitola Cullen. !,
A hearing was held Saturday at the
Pittsfieid municipal court room in tho
case of Charles w. Getchell Of New
port VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lander Of
Detroit. The suit was entered at tho
supreme court at Bangor in 1908. Af~
forwards Mr.. Lander died and the suit
against Mrs Lander was left with
o. H. Drake of this town as referee.
w. II. Mitchell Of Newport appeared
for the plaintiff and H. H. Thurlough
for the defence. The case will be con-
tinued at Newport Saturday, Nov. II.
The third entertainment Of the sea-
sons lecture course, given in Union
hall Friday evening by Miss Ethel
Battling, entertainer, and Miss Bertha
E. Becker, harpist, was Of high or~
der and was much appreciated. '@
Manager Loder Of Union hall has
been fortunate in securing This Wo~
man and This Man. for Friday even-
inging, Nov. 26. The company only
plays cities and through a misunder-
standing with date at Waterville, Nam
ager Loder secured them. The COM
pany plays in Bangor Thanksgiving
day + ITS "a -,.s 2o5 = .s:s2=z.
Mrs. Emery Barnes passed Sunda1
in Hartland, with her daughter. MiAe
Glare Barnes. 9Fs}ee.fa'
Mrs. B. S., Mathews, Mrs. Jennie
Farnham, Miss Lola Farnham ana
Miss Alice Trask were in waterfalls
Saturday. ..sa
Mr.. and Mrs o. S. Haskell, who have
been visiting relatives in Portland.
are now in Manchester. N. H.. guests
of Mr.. Haskell's daughter. Mrs. Burr
and family.
William B. McGilvery visited Satur-
day and Sunday in Old Town at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Landry.
Miss Carolyn Ward of Unity, for
merly dressmaker in this town. who
has been obliged to give up her worh
for time on account of i'll health. has
been the guest of friends hero for ID
few days.