davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to the following: Jasper N Duffie. IS, to Miss Clara King, fl; J. c. Heffner, 21, to Miss Willie Dog fer, 16; Louis Miner, 23. to Miss Es telle Roberts, 25.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25

Judge c. Floyd Huff has returned from Crab Orchid. Lincoln county. Kentucy, where the annual field trials of the National Fox Hunters asso- citation have been held. Judge Huff was one of the judges of the course and his fox hounds took prominent part in the sport.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25

fly troubles. but that the husband merely tired of her and sent her home.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25

THE AMERICAN HOTEL AUCTION SALE BE CONTINUED TODAY AT O'CLOCK. LEWIS STORAGE co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25

best possible basesfor permanent pros perity and thosewho fail to take up q high grade proposition like the tan. ming Of leather win make a serious mistake.
 Very respectfully,
 J. A. fiiA:sf1lff<t K.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25
FIRST DIS TRIC

Comprising all that portion lying south Reserve Central including the side of
 Miss Myro Jones' 11s Oak St. < .......... sss5o Miss Mary Mooney IF Pleasant St. '. . ..... as22s Miss Blanche Bailey Silver st.. sl1O9 Miss Dee Robson Combs. 2s7o9 Connolly 1211 Central Avenue Miss Willie Bane s2o Vine St.. ....- ....-. 2755
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25

II fI. ' |I1 -lI III M
   I
  l4 [. I.... '|'.'1 7I  <. ? l|I l| |.|.|-
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25

rl.llI Y III
  
 I  II |.|II ' '|| || I' ,. ..'''.|.'..9.''ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
TAIL END OF STORM
Makes Life at Sea and Around Halifax
Anything But Pleasant.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 25.-Shipping all
along the Nova Scotian coast vas pretty
we'll held up today by a heavy southerly
gale which started last night and was
still blowing heavily tonight. 1t was the
tail end of the recent storm which swept
over the American coast and with the
whole sweep Of the Atlantic behind it a
heavy sea was soon kicked up.
Telegraph and telephone communica-
lions suffered very much and many wires
were interferred with. All the schooners
which arrived in port during the past "a
hours have experienced very rough
weather. The schooner Daisy Vaughan,
Captain Godfrey mad a rough passage
from Prince Edward Island to this port.
When the schooner arrived today nearly
all her sails were torn.
The Plant Liner Halifax from Boston
came into port 20 hours over due, having
had the gale all the way from Boston
light. She sustained no damage. The
wind blew so miles an hour and such a
high sea was running that several steam
ers that arrived tonight remained at
Quarantine rather than take the risk of
docking in the gale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
KENNEBEC
VASSALBORO,

EAST--Willard Parsons arrived in
town Wednesday to pass a few days
with Mrs. Parsons at Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Marden's
Miss Edith p. Priest is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Priest.
Miss Bessie Jones of Portland was
the guest Thursday of Miss Gertrude
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A f. Doe and son Ed
Ward passed Thursday with MIR. and
Mrs. Levi Barker.
George Jackson passed Thanksgiv-
ing with his family.
L. Percy Gates was a business caller
in Augusta Wednesday.
j. Corey Richardson was in town for
the day Thursday.
Mrs. Harriette Nickerson left Thurs
day for. a visit. in Newport. after which
she will return to her home in Sor-
rento.
The ladies of the M. E. church are
busy completing arrangements for a
Flower fair to be given in Butterfield' s
hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 30. A Baked
Bean dinner at noon and in the after
noon a sale of fancy articles, aprons
and homemade candies will be given.
In the evening an Old Folks concert
will be given, when ice cream and cake
will be on sale A Dutch garden will be
a leading feature Of the fair.
Miss Minerva Kendrick of Portland
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
HELPS WRONG SIDE.
Ice Trust Witness from Maine Helps
the States Case.

New York, Nov. 25.-The World to-
day says:
7. X. Stetson. an ice dealer of Ban
gor, Me-, called by the Ice Trust in the
case before Supreme Court Justice
Wheeler TO prove that Maine ice can
not he sold here profitably. unwittingly
helped the case of the state yeSter-
day.
Stetson swore that because of manu-
featured ice Maine ice can be market
ed. here My when the Hudson crop is
short. He said the Maine ice industry
had been almost obliterated by the use
of artificial ice The contention of the
state is that the Maine industry was
destroyed by the trust SO that it might
control the prices here.
On caoss-examination Stetson said
he has I'D his opinion mainly on talks
he had. with ice men.
"Who was the last man you talked
with about this?" asked J. w. Osborne.
wesley M. Oler," Stetson replied
frankly.
Then after admitting he had been
in the ice business in Baltimore with
Oler. he said that before the American
Ice Co. was formed he used to sell ice
from a. bril- ge on the North river, but
that since then had found it impos>
sible to sell any here in that manner.
Stetson said he visited Oler's Office
before coming to testify and talked
over tine ice business with him in
general way.
The trial will be resumed Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
ON The Way
Cook Sends Data and
Reports to Copenhagen.
His Private Secretary Starts
On Thanksgiving Day.
1t Will Take Several Weeks to In.
spect voIuminous Document.

New York, Nov. 25-Another chap
ter in the North Pole controversy was
opened today with the departure of the
Gata and reports which DR.. Frederick
A. Cook compiled in the Arctic for
Denmark, where they will be submit
ted to the University of Copenhagen as
proof of DR.. Cooks assertion that he
reached the North Pole on April 81
1908.
The records We're taken abroad by
Walter Lonsdale, private secretary Of
the explorer, who sailed on the steam
ship United States of the Scandina-
Wan Line for Denmark Tho docu-
ments bulked large and Mr.. Lonsdale
said he would keep them under care
full guard until they We're placed safely
in the hands of DR.. Torp, rector of the
Copenhagen University.
The records and reports contain
about 10000 words and the university
authorities will probably be several
weeks going over them. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY
Prevents Marriage Of 19-Year-OId Girl
to a Third Husband.

Defiance, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Too much
publicity spoiled the plans for the
third marriage OF Mrs Bessie Speck-
Williams-Larcum, aged 10, an intended
Thanksgiving event. The girl was di-
vorced Monday in probate court from
her second husband, Edward Larcum,
and through a newspaper reporter con-
fided to the public that she intended to
be married at once to Benjamin Hill,
who had been a boarder at her home,
and had advanced money to pay for
the divorce proceedings
When Hill applied yesterday to the
same court for a marriage license it
was refused and he was Informed that
the formal decree of divorce would be
withheld while the court looked fur
thei' into the circumstances
The girl was first married at the age
of IS to Percy Williams of Cincinnati,
and after a divorce, married Edward ].
Larcum of Deshler in January last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs. Manson of North Vasalboro
was a recent guest of Mrs. Baxter
Tobey.
Rev. Charles M. Woodman of Port
land was the guest Tuesday of Mrs
E. S. Woodman.
Frank Higgins of Sabattus is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. l.. H. Ham
mond.
Harold Tobey, Golby ~, and Ralph
NJ. Towle, Oak Grove, IL, are passing
their Thanksgiving recess at their
homes.
Thanksgiving guests here were: Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Bailey and sons Moses
and Philip of Portland at Mrs. H. J.
Bailey's: Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rock
wood of Waterfville at Mr.. and Mrs.
Millspaughs: Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Bailey and daughters, Sara and jean
nette, at George Bailey's; Mrs. Albert
Farr and children, Ruth and Malcolm
of Manchester, at Kenton Schwartz's;
Mrs w. II. Frazer and daughter Ethel
of Bangor, guests of Mr.. Frazer
Rev. G. w. Hinckley of Good Will
will occupy the pulpit Sunday morn
ing, Nov %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
From Saturday, Nov. ~, Until Wednesday, Dec

gross, just 2SS four-in-hand knit
ted ties. They come in 16 different
colors Shall offer this lot commence
ing Nov. q, at 10c. each. Positively
but one tie to a customer. Please do
not ask for more and be refused.
Look in our north window for this
display.
About dozen boys sweaters, $3.50,
$1.25 and $1.00 quality. We bought
these in a cleanup sale. They come
IN all colors, cut coat style, button
neck, V neck and turtle neck, zee. your
choice.
One lot mems sweaters in different
colors, all coat style, all $500 grade,
$l.25 your choice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
ENJOYABLE CONCERT
aessn by the Highland Avenue Metho.
dist Sunday School.

The concert given last evening by
the Highland Avenue Methodist Sun
day school in the vestry was attended
by large audience that thoroughly
enjoyed the excellently rendered pro-
gram of musical and literary numbers.
Features were the selections by the
orchestra and the quartet composed of
Messrs. Clifford, Trafton, Church and
Moody. Among others who took part
We're Miss Flora Danforth, Miss Ethel
Jones, Miss Vivian McLain, Herbert
Gillespie, Francena Lewis, Marion
Messenger. Hazel Cobb, Lillian Small,
Linwood Cook, Irene Jones, Ray Jew
EFT. Vera Blair. Hazel Pushard, Albert
Moves. Margaret Moves, Mrs. Small
and Mrs Dill, Ida Pottle, Lillian Small.
The Thanksgiving exercise by the
urinary class was also highly pleasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
WANT HOME PRODUCT.
New Canadian Warships to Be Built
In Canada IF Possible.

ottawa, Ont, Nov. 25.-The cruisers and
destroyers for the new Canadian navy
will be built in Canada if possible. 1t is
strongly that the time has come for the
establishment of a shipbuilding industry
in the dominion and that the opportunity
has arrived with the decision of the gov
ernment to place orders for a consider
able number of important vessels. v
IA Negotiations are going on between the
canadian government and number of
shipbulding firms for the establishment
of one or more modern and thoroughly
equipped shipbullding yards in Canada
and there is every indication that an an
nouncement will be made within a short
time that a shipyard is to be opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
Thomas ", Blair ofFarm-
ingda|e Killed Thursday.
Pitches Head|ong from Electric
Car and Neck Is Broken. .
! Accident Occurs on Crossing, Not
Far From His Home.

Thomas w. Blair, 3S years old, of
Farmingdale, pitched from the rear
platform Of a Lewiston, Augusta &
Wateryille street car in Farmingdale
early Thursday evening and received
injuries that resulted in death few
minutes later. The car, due in Depot
square 1T $50 o'clock, was in charge
of Conductor Fred LaPointe and Mo-
torman John Donovan.
The accident happened at the point
where the tracks cross the street just
south Of Mrs. Nora Grant Rice's resi-
dence. When the car swayed as it
rounded the curve Mr.. Blair lost his
balance and fell headlong. His neck
was broken and he died within a few
minutes after being taken into the Of
flee of Doctors Fred and Arthur
Strout. He did not regain conscious
ness.
Arthur Foster of Farmingdale,
brCther-in-laW Of Mr.. Blair, was IN the
smoking compartment of the car when
the accident happened. He told the
story of the fatality substantially as
follows:
Tommy bearded the car in front Of
his house at the top of the hill north
of Mrs. Rice's residence. He was
standing on the rear platform and I
was forward in the smoker. When the
car took the crossing, the trolley flew
off. The conductor told me that he
turned quickly to replace the trolley.
Then he heard two girls scream and
turning he saw Tommy\in the air. The
car was stopped and run back to him.
We picked Tommy up, put him aboard
and tried to revive him, but we
couldn't do him any good. The car
stopped three times after that for pas
sengers before reaching Depot square.
We took Tommy up into DR.. Strout's
office His head fell back while we
were taking him up the stairs, and he
died very soon after that"
Neither DR.. Fred nor DR.. Arthur
Strout were in their Office when the
injured man was taken there. DR.. w.
o. Cobb and DR.. F. NJ. Cole were
summoned. Their examination con-
firmed the belief that Mr.. Blair's neck
was broken.
Coroner Frank Andrews empanelled
the following jury: Henry McGroty.
Thomas Condor, DR.. E. A. Williams, ".
B. Grant, G.. l.. Jordan, Abner j.
Clark. The date of the inquest was not
fixed. The remains were placed in
charge of Amesbury & Wakefield, I'M
dertakers.
Mr.. Blair was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blair OF Farmingdale and lived
\ with them. He was we'll known both in
this city and in Hallowell. where he
was employed in the sandpaper fac
tory He was a member of Pine Tree
Tent, No. G, Maccabees, of Hallowell.
Besides the parents, a brother, Bert
Blair and four sisters, Mrs. Arthur
Foster, Mrs. Fred Brown Mrs. Nellie
Ernest and Miss Edna Blair, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
Death Thursday Noon Of
John D. Bailey.
Thanksgiving Brings Usual
Number Of Family Reunions.
Storm Renders Streets Nearly I'm.
passabIe for a Time.

John D. Bailey died yesterday just
at noon at his residence, 43 Water
street. where he has resided for nearly
a half century. His death removes an
other of the sturdy citizens of Halo
well. one of Gods noblemen. Ever
since his coming to this city he has
held the confidence and esteem of all
who knew him. Deceased was born at
Lisbon, Maine, in 1899 His mother died
when he was but six months old and he
became the adopted son of Amos and
Nicay Bailey. In 1858, when he was
only 10 years old, he married Miss
Eliza +. Hutchinson of this city and
the 81 years of their married life have
peen most happily passed. Two sons,
Willard ]. Bailey and Ray w. Bailey
were born to the union. They are liv,
ing at home with the mother. One
brother, Charles H. Bailey, who lives
at Winthrop Center, and half-siSter,
Mrs Ada Twombley of Chelsea, Mass,
also survive.
Mr. Bailey came to HalloWell in
1859 He joined the army in the war
of the COS and shortly after the close
of the hostilities he entered the EN-,
owners of the famous oilcloth factory
then in operation here. He was an ex>
pert Oilcloth printer. He worked as
printer for 30 years and when the late
Dr. Amos Wilder purchased the prop
erty he became superintendent and
retained that position after the factory
was absorbed by Wilder and Co. He
was with the firm when the property
was destroyed by fire 10 years ago. Six
years ago Mr.. Bailey entered the en-
ploy of Vickery & Hill, the publishers
of Augusta, as engineer. In this posi-
ton, as in all others, he proved him
self man worthy the name and was
held in The same degree Of confidence
by his new employers, SO much so that
when his health gave way two years
ago and he could no longer work, they
continued to recognize him as one of
their men until the day of his death,
constantly giving tangible evidences of
their interest in his welfare by fire.
quent visits from the members of the
firm and his fellow workmen.
Mr. Bailey was a member of John
B. Hubbard Post No. 20, G. A. r. Was
also member of Kennebec Lodge, No.
5. F. and A. NJ, and Jerusalem Chap
ter, No. 4, r. A NJ, of this city.
For two years Mr.. Bailey had been
great sufferer from heart trouble
but had been a most patient man
throughout all the weary months. He
knew his end was near; only last Fri
day he told the Journal correspondent,
when he called to see him, that he
knew he could not live the week out
He was in great pain just preceding
his death yesterday and his attending
physician, DR.. Jas. D. Nutting, Jr., was
called, who responded quickly and said
to his patient that he could give him
something to relieve him. he replied:
"All right Doc" but before the medi-
cine could be administered he had
calmly passed away.
The funeral will take place at g
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. ]. W.
Steele of the First Universalist church
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26

The Maids of the Holy Cross have per-
fected arrangements for a sale and enter
tainment to be given this afternoon and
evening in the social rooms of the Con-
sregational parish house. The sale will
begin at o'clock and there will be an
attractive display of fancy and useful ar
ticles, and candies. besides a grab bag
which will be a feature. Tea and cake
will be served. The entertainment. which
will be given in the evening will include
chorus singing, vocal and piano solos
and Duets, tableaux and recitations
and dialogues by the younger members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES.

Alcohol is the best known preserva-
tive of medical compounds, and the
average proprietary medicine contains
from 1870 to 229o. which is the small
est possible amount to preserve the in
gradients. while the average doctors
prescription contains from $3.50 to 500.
Such standard preparations as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contain but 1870, and they even
put the Compound up in tablet form,
which the prescriptions woman,
who objects to alcohol in any degree,
nay use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
At the Coliseum.

The Coliseum opened yesterday with as
good pictures and vaudeville as this city
has ever had. 1t is the intention Of the
management to run pictures. vaudeville
and Illustrated songs during the balance
of the winter season. A big amateur
night will be sprinkled in occasionally at
the same price and no more, of 10 cents
A souvenir will be given every lady at
tending the matinees. Don't miss the
souvenir-a cute little pin tray for this
week. Something new when these are
disposed off,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
Knights Templar Inspection Tonight.

The annual inspection Of Maine Com
mandery. No. /, X. T. will take place this
evening. and plans have been perfected
to make the event social affair of the
most pleasing nature. The feature will
be banquet prepared under direction
of Marion Chapter, o. E. :. Deputy Dis
trilct Grand Commander w. c. Philbrook
of the Grand Commandery of Maine will
be the inspecting officer. The work will
be in the Order of the Temple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26

One lot mems sweaters, all the
popular colors, plain gray, plain blue,
plain green, gray with red or blue
trimming, white with blue or green
trimming. All cut coat style, $500,
$3.50 and 1925 quality, SLIGO.
10 boys REFERS, ages 8, 4, 5, 6, none
larger These are well made and well
trimmed. Sold from $3.50 to $3.50
Sold at this price on account of small
sizes, csc.
One small lot boys military collar
overcoats, ages Z, 9, II, $2.9S.
Small lot military overcoats, ages 10,
II, 10, 5 different colors, some dark,
some medium light. Actual value
$3.50. Shall close this lots, $4.98.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
SUITS

We have left in broken sizes about
20 young mems nobby suits, that were
our $3.50 and $1,000 grade. These
are the cheapest suits we carry, $3.50.
We shall offer different patterns
in $3.50 and $500 suits, $11.90.
We are offering at - this sale the
greatest values in small and broken
lots in clothing and furnishings We
have ever offered to our patrons. For
reasons best known to ourselves, we
shall make this 8 days special sale
from Saturday., Nov. 81 until Dec LIST,
the greatest bargain sale of our life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26

odd military collar overcoats,
young mems, sizes, run to S5, $3.50.
Coats that are cheap at $500.
We have II young mems military
collar overcoats in different patterns
that sold for $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000.
We shall make one price for/ your
choice, $8.75. Not over two OF any
one kind.
We shall offer military collar
overcoats, the best grades we carry,
$500 and $3.50 quality. -Four diff
ferent colors, sizes Sc, SO, 40. $3.50
your choice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
Some Family GATHERINGS,

DR.. Charles E. H. Beane, with Mrs
Beane and Fred Emery Beane, Cd, en-
joyed family dinner with Hon. and
Mrs. F. E. Beane on Second street.
Gen. c. w. Tilden and family dined at
the home of his son, c. r. Tilden and
family on Page street. Mr.. and Mrs
J. S. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs Horace
G. Turner and family, with Miss Ger
trude E. Hamilton and Edgar Dove,
went to Augusta to dine with Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi +. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace E. Bowditch of Augusta dined
at the home of Mrs. Bowditch's moth
er, Mrs. Clara Eveleth. Mrs. Annetta
Ward of Augusta was another of the
company mentioned in yesterdays
Journal who made up the reunion at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26

Robert Doteridge and Llewellyn wright
1G and IS years of age respectively, both
of whom were drowned. Young Wright
was caught under the boat and had no
opportunity to escape. His body was
found but the body of the Doteridge boy
has not been recovered.
Miss Mary Curtis Lee, the only daugh-
ter of General Robert E. Lee, the Con-
federate leader. has sold the George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL.
Another Football Player Badly Injured
on Field and May Die.

Springfield, O., Nov. 25.-During the
Otterbein- Witternberg College foot
ball game today. Quarterback Cole Of
the Witternberg team was seriously in
jured and carried from the field uncon-
iscious. In an attempt to tackle one of
the Otterbein players Cole fell and
was kicked on the head by the run
ner. 1t was found by a physician that
he suffered conclusion of the brain
and his skull was fractured. His spinal
column also was injured. He has gain
ed consciousness but his recovery is
doubtful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
THE BILLIARD MATCH.
Demarest, Sutton and Slosson Win
Thursdays 1872 BaIk Line Games

New York, Nov. 25.-Calvin Demar-
est of Chicago. George Sutton of Chi
cago and George Slosson of New York
were the winners of todays play in
the 1872 balk line billiard tournament
at Madfxon Square Garden. Slosson to-
night proved himself the superior of
the French champion, Firmin Cassig
mol, defeating him in the 29th inning
by score of 500 to PSI. The French
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26
HODGKlNS BLAMELESS.
Coroner's Jury Exonerates WaterviIIe
Man Who Shot Uncle for Deer.

Phillips, Me, Nov. 25.-Harold
Hodgkins of Waterville, who fatally
shot DR.. L. j. Holt of this town by
mistake for a deer yesterday in Coplin
plantation, was held blameless at the
coroner's inquest held today. Hodg-
kins was nephew of DR.. Holt and the
two were accompanied by Herbert
Hodgkins of Waterville, another
nephew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-26

Yesterday was a day OF storm and
slush. The streets were almost i'm
passable in the early morning but
Street Commissioner Burns got force
OF workmen on and by noon most of
the sidewalks and crossings were clear
ed so that pedestrians got along fairly
well. The festivities of the famous
New England Thanksgiving gatherings
went on with old time enthusiasm and
many pleasant reunions were held.