davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-16
DEGREE FOR JULIA WARD HOWE
Brown University 10 Confer Honor on
AGED Woman To-day.

Aged Woman To-day.
PROVIDENCE, June i5.-Brown Uni
versity at the comm menoement tomorrow
will confer the degree OF Lift. d. on Mrs
Julia Ward Howe. Mrs. Howe. who ID
20 years Of age. came down from Boston
William Goddard, widow Of the former
chancellor OF Brown.
Among other women who already hold
degrees from Brown are Sarah Elizabeth
Doyle. who was made an honorary A. NJ.
in lsoi; Julia Josephine Irvine, who was
made Lift. d. in 1885, Adelia Thompson
Hillman, who was made an A. NJ. in 1895.
Lift. d. in 1880.
The sun., 1909-06-16
Man CLERKS Festival To-night.

The clerks Of the New York Post Once
Will have their annual festival tonight,
with Manhattan Casino Park. Eighth
avenue and iSSth street. as the stamping
ground. II 10 expected that several
cities near by will be present.
The sun., 1909-06-16

Life Savers Go 10 Grounded Mud scows.
Three loaded mud scows bound out in
tow broke loose from the tug late last
evening and grounded OF the foghorn
200 feet from shore. The Sandy Hook
life savers went out to them. The tug
was standing by unable to get near them
The sun., 1909-06-16
KILLED IN UPSET AUTO.
Rod From Glass Front OF Car Forced
THROUGH Owners Neck,

BINGHAMroN, N Y, June l5.-Charies
j. Brintnall. manager of the Crary Con-
struotion Company. railroad grading
contractors. was killed this evening in
an automobile accident near Apalachin.
Brintnall was driving his car slowly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31

layed for five minutes whilst the mat
ter was discussed and outsiders
opinion of the matter asked. Final
ly LunninH was given out, and the
excitement subsidized after Il while.
The weak part of the whole business
was the umpire asking the opinion
Of spectators who naturally were
biased one way or the other. An
accident occurred just as the game
started. \ Chinese who was sitting
directly behind the catcher was
struck by foul ball on the nose, and
the organ was broken in three plac-
es, in fact the nose was simply
smashed to pulp. The unfortunate
man was hurried OFF to receive medi-
cal assistance as soon as possible,
but II will be long day before the
Chinese forgcts the championship
game between the c. A. C.s and the
Aalas.
The excitement was intense as the
they were one run behind their OPP
ponents, and the game looked in "A
bad way for them. However, they
knocked up no less than three runs,
and then It seemed all off with the
c. a. C.s. When the Chinese team
came up to bat in the ninth they
only had tally of three to their OPP
ponents' Ave, and It was the c. A. C.s
last chance Of making a run And
well did they buck up and do the
trick; three lovely runs were piled
up and the game was won six to FIVE.
Baseball In this city certainly is
Il cosmopolitan game. and look at
the fans around Aala Park on Sum
day would convince anyone that the
American national sport has got Il
hold ON al race. Gracing 90 the
band stand were three Australian
one scoring. one reporting. and an.
other, country baseball magnate,
giving expert advice to the players.
/ Shades of cricket.
The game by innings went as fol-
| lows:
First lnning-Aiona made second
on fine hit TO left field. Sing Chang
died at first. AiOna to taird. Hong
| Chack safe at first, stole second
Aiona home. Che Bui failed to
make irst. Hang Chack to third.
] Assam AIMED. One run.
Zerle famed. Deponte safe at
! first AID got To second on wild throw.
Kawa made two-bagger. DE Poote
home. Johnston few to right field.
Souza few to Assam. One run.
Second Inning-En Sarg failed to
connect. Mark expired at first. Ako
out At first. No runs.
Pdro turned up his toes at first.
Luming got pass and stole second.
Leslie few to center field. Plizer
wet out to second baseman. No
I RUS
Third Innlng-Apau struck out
hOna died at first. Sing Chong
made first on safe hit and stole sec
md. Hong Chack out at first. No
uns.
Zerbie died at first. De Poote few
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31

II was real good game and one that
made the fans keep going all the time
The Wall, Nichols bunch Of players
have, so far, never been defeated on
the diamond, and they are open to
play any merchants team In the city
as soon as they get through with the
long list of challengers they have to
play in the immediate future.
a. X. V. is hustler from away
back, and every scheme he goes In
for Blooms for sure. The Oahu Base
ball League Is one of his pet ideas and
as the c. A. C's. have decided to go
into the now league, its success Is now
assured This rs good news for the
fans, and the new league will be sure
to boom from the very start.
The Marines will be great attrac'
ton and their play has improved so
much that the rest Of the teams will
have to play up to beat them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
CHINESE ATHLETICS
ARE CHAMPIONS
CLOSE AND EXCITING GAME AT AALA PARK-LARGE
SPECTAT0RS-BEATEN TEAM PUT UP A GREAT FIGHT
BUT THREE IN THE NINTH is TOO MUCH
THEM

From the very start the champion
ship game between the G. 4. C.s and
the Aalas was full of excitement
For in the first Ave minutes play
the c. A. C.s scored run, and
things looked all to the good for
them. But the fans went up in the
air with Joy when the Aalas also hit
up score of one in their first
Then there was nothing doing for
FIVE innings. each team holding the
other down in fine style. But in the
lucky seventh the c. A. C.s came
along with two runs, and the Aalas
could only reply with one. The C..
\. C.s made nothing In the eighth
and the Aalas piled up three. The
game looked all over. bar shouting,
then. and some people wendell their
way hOmewards; they must he very
Disguised persons now. for In their
ninth inning the c. a. C.s stacked
up no less than q trio of runs and
won fine game by score Of q to g..
Pedro pitched for eight innings,
and then showed signs of being all
in. and Drier was put into the box
for the last inning. He pitched well
and from the standpoint OF the Aalas
II would have been good thing II
the change had been made little
earlier in the game.
LunninE, who was catching for
the Aalas, was relieved in the eighth
by Leandro, who is accustomed to
catching Pedro, having been u school
mate of his.
Notwithstanding the counter at
fractions at Fort Shaftcr and Lelle-
hua, Il very large crowd of spectators
turned up at the Park, and they
were rewarded with as good a game
as could be seen anywhere. The
ground was surrounded by a tremen-
dous crush of people. and all of them
| had come to root their best.
On the Eva side Mong Yin had
gathered a big following of his
countrymen, and they. under the
little fellows leadership, stirred
things up in great style. When the
game finished with the c. A. C.s the
yictors, the Chinese section simply
went mad with JOY. and, rushing to
the diamond, lifetd Apau. the pitch
or, to their shoulders and carried
him all over the ground.
An unfortunate dispute in the
fourth inning of the Aalas looked for
n while M ~ n wOuId MT "a gton IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
'; ; ::::;:: sPo RTs =; s; 6;
Racing
Bowling
Rowing

to right field. Akawa out at first.
No runs.
Fourth Inning--Che hui famed,
Assam flew TO short stop. Eng Sang
hit the air. No runs.
Johnston few TO left field. Souza
expired at first. Pedro safe at first.
Lunning few to right field. No
runs.
Mark could not make first. Ako
was as bad. Apau was worse. No
runs.
Fifth Inning-Leslie hit by pitch
er, took base. Plizer died at first.
Leslie at second. double play. Ger
bic flew to right field. No runs.
Aiona famed. Sing Chang few to
second. Hong Chack ditto to center
field. No runs.
Sixth lnning-De Poote failed to
make first Akawa few to left field.
Johnston same to center field. No
runs.
Che Bui safe at first. Asam got to
second and Che Bui to third. Eng
Sang hunted and got to second, Che
nui us'hs d. ho""e piate anu Assam
se,''ns W 'hlIu. marx n'aue sec
oi'u anu Eng sang sot 10 lhIru WIN
asa'n no'''e' HNo uieu AT i'rst anu
Eng Sang home, Mark advancing to
third. Apau few to center field.
"o runs
oo'en'n i"h'"s ouha sure u n's.'
oo'o 80. pass. bunhins 'ooN
naSe' WIN al, oases iu', bes''e
new 10 center ielo' oouza nome anu
reuro ou' 'r!'hs 10 make tn'ru'
rr'%er ouhteu anu u,eo' ohe run
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
Additional Sports on Page z

FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
Redding. May 1O.-Six cars of a
freight train were derailed before
daylight eight miles north of Ken
nett. Both sections OF No. l6, this
mornings Portland express, were
held at Kennett. No. 30, south
bound Dunsmuir local, was held at
Delta. .. ... .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31

Twobase hits, Assam, Ako; sacrifice
hit. Leslie; left on bases, C. A. c. .,
Aaias 6; base on balls, of Pedero 2,
Dreier 0. Apau 4; struck out, by Pedero
G. Dreier 0, Apau 2; wild pitch. Pedero
I. Apau /; passed balls. Lunning |, lie.
ando /. Che But |; hit by pitcher, j.
Leslie; double plays, Assam to En-
Sang. Time of game. 1885. Umpire,
Ed Fernandez. Scorer, n. Jackson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for H. P. Roth, is
now in charge Of L. B. KERR &
cos TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
IRREsIsTiBLEs BEAT
.s. JAPANESE TENNIS CLUB

Vierra's Irresistibles (late lnvinci'
blcs) put It over the japanese Tennis
Club yesterday to the tune of II to ..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Masur i3 81 81 1920
Johnson K,nschue e2 o 24e766 5000
G Lnd.l wife to } 4 Bell w Of + lots 1913.
sec o9666 700 Y
Amos Truesdell wife to A .nner lot bikes in Lake
Kost.r Ev.rt Roster W. of W. 9s 80 5000
Evert Roster SEA lS. 80 Is 5000
w Baronu o Johnson Bros Land Co w OF
24s766 5000
Mayo Iowuse Co TO } II Queal Co lots 1884, blk
Mavo .....-...........2o 2oO
+ S Strohbehn to G Fitzpatrick lots 3 blk
Grimes Absher add to Wagner l40
knode wife Frank KRIS SEA 29S. .66 700
j Youngbuth wife to Lawrence School district No. l
OF lot 1898 twp 95 100
Paul wife to Zalnowsky lots 49, III. & % blk
Grimes Absher RS add to Wagner ............ 1000
Byron Nelson Of 1895 so 377
Isaac Dion & wife to Qualey of sw & NV Of
9o,6 1000
Standish to Byron Nelson of 3O9552 1872
l. p Lamb L. wife Lawrence Olson lots & blk %
Milwaukee Laud Co.'S lst add to Geddes $500
Nellie McMahan hub to Uherka ns4 81 62
II Beduar & wife to v NJ Hysch lot OF s2of
1865, 1920
A Staufocher wifi, Nelson lot blk in Geddes 5od
l. B Ste,nbrenner wife to G h WeaverIng nw4 blk re
Steinbrenners 3rd add S Platte ........... 2H br
E Rhen wife w Coughln e2 20 & lot 2l blk in I'll
Grimes & Absher's add Wagner le
huo to T l5eduar lot of 65 ~ o.
wife to g. b Zeltner W
7 ~ ,a fo to I ~ C.m,hlI nv of CO 500 :, q, co 90 n
49,. 8 n o,d ~ 20 q = S.,a -. 500 % 100 :, OOI a
Land Co.'S ~, add to Platte les o.
ct al to L Jordon lots Sc, 9,& Sc of &c
Ne OF sw sec 70 9o 64, ... .................'ooo WV
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

The editor Of an exd dlanSe
describes real queet as a
country girl who looks pst as
good in a 80 cent wrapper IS she
does in a $25 tailormadelsuit,
teels just as much at homdeed-
ing the chickens as she does
playing the piano, whistle, the
same tune patching soch as
she does doing fancy Wrk
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

cooks just as goo ea' "
the family as she IS Toe con
pany, can talk as Wen o''
national topics the day asshe
can about he neighOors' and
has the same mile on her face
wash days ) she has on Sun
days.
You CT tell what will hap
pen. Fr instance the'e is
story an easterner who dete'
minal to com nit sui:ide. Il
bouet a rope, q can OF oil, q DO
of nAtches, some arsenic and
revlver. He went 70 the river
nshed his boat from the shol
ad padded down to where
lmb hung over the water, g
up in the bow of the boat, IL
one end of the rope 10 a limb b a
the other around his me-
saturated his clothing with
lit q match and set his clothl
on fire, took a dose OF arsen
put the muzzle of the revolver
his temple and pulled the II
ger. The bullet glanced a
cut the rope and he fell into
water, which put out the I
strangled aud coughed up
arsenic, rose up, aud waoed
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

Vicent Kaborna assessor for
the town of Wagner, came down
on Monday with his assessor 5
books. He is visiting with his son,
Treasurer +. j. katerna and
family for few days.-W heeler
Courier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

W. Z dig assortment VI
chile wash suits.
". j. PeSicka.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16
Our Exchanges

Mr.. Fred Schroeder and
daughter, Lizzie living near
Wagner, visited Scotland friends
this Week.-ScOtland JOu.n nal.
Frank Barta and family came
down from Wagner u help US
celebrate. Frank is derking in
Barkl's store at thatplace.-Ta-
Dor Independent.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

next atfslr for f-tte is
thsarles Mix County Fair.
VII will take place Wednes.
daThursday and Friday,
Seth, 9th and 10th. There
:, viii several new features To
@ the this year. The amuse-
4 mand special attraction
= fee has been turned over to
, a nittee selected by tie
corclal club, and they are
nosy at work circulating a
D. pei among our business to
raiough money to provide
n q / enter tainment for the
lie Wis 1t is expected to raise
OK 81 md in this way they will
a haIlot of entertainment on
r. theground aud also on the
,re str OF the city. Tns fair
, a OH will take the money
got thaes in at the gate aud
led inc premiums for the ex
md hib of live atock aud farm
,ck pra. Not as much money
oil, wilpent this year for horse
ing rac.ut still there Will llkel, !,
mic be " of horses on hand
r Ia 1t iected that we will hay
rig. twarsion trains and tn
and clasn usemt mt that will b'
the furt this year will un
fire dour draw a lot Of peopl'
the TO / 1t is now up TO on
out peolput their shoulders I
the | and all get out al
puskhe fair r.-Platte Ir
bum
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16

Pain oe easily aud quidkly stopped.
Pink Pa blets-Dr. shoop's-stop head.
ache. wnly pains. any pain, anywhere.
In 20 mis- sure. Formula on the csc box.
Ask yotuggist or doctor about this for
mulS. ite. Sold BY =. r. Pinard.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-16
aud declared hims, hui
date on the prohibl es

date on the prohioi
A rtw msn nsr
showed up well =
position and ~ 'o'
e.she- IN intieli 'S'
ton. He has az =
experience ar 'o
ledge OF the 'o una
(Minn.l Joul
The abo, :"
- npson. who went
~. A at She begin mig
eason, but did not
o, the a tce and wen, e.
like thse Ger :"
OwatoU
nv, as. and Frank S.ad.
IRE driving out to the
90 me Saturday evening |
an experience which |
.A i not forget for some
.'.Nhile they were cross
''culvert at the foot OF a
the buggy tongue broke
e middle. The tongue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
FARMINGDALE,

Charles w. Russell arrived home Thurs
day by boat after four-mopths absence
in Massachusetts. His son. Chester. has
also returned home, having passed the
winter in the vicinity.
Mrs. Annie Conant, who has been the
guest of relatives for a short time, re-
turned Monday to Portland, where she
has a fine position.
Mrs. George Drawn and three children
of Winthrop Center were guests of her
mother. Mrs. l.. F. Glidden, over Sunday.
Jackson Spencer moved his family Sat
urday to BoWdOin.
j. w. Lowell has handsome pair of
horses, recently purchased.
Mrs. Florence Norton passed Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Tibbetts.
Mrs. Alice Cannon was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowell,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. ,McGausland and
their guest, Mrs. Annie Copant of Port
land, visited Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. McCausland at their new
home in Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
X. OF P'S. ENTERTAIN.
Fine Entertainment Banquet and
Dance Given Monday Evening.

successful entertainment, banquet and
Dancing party was given at knights OF
Pythias hall Monday evening by Gardiner
Lodke X. of p, and in spite of the at
fractions elsewhere there was a good at
tendance The famous Conant family, as
sisted by Walter Goodwin, tenor, furnish
ed the program, nearly all the numbers
of which were musical The banquet and
Dancing party followed the entertainment
and this part of the evenings festivities
was also a success.
To everyone who had anything to do
with the preparations for the entertain
ment congratulations are due for its sue
cess but special praise is due the enter
tainers. Each number was enthusiast
cally applauded and the comic numbers
made decided hit while the selections
which were in more serious vein called
forth well-deserved appreciation. The
following was the program
Welcome Song. Conant Family
Quartet-"Come Rise with the Lark"
Conant Family
Duet-"Hammer Song"
Miss Vera Conant and Walter Goodwin
Quartet-"Call John" (comic), :,
Conant Family
Solo-"The Cat Came Back
r. A. Conant
Reading-"rhe Pickaninny.'
Miss Vera Conant
Quartet Mortgage the Farm"
Conant Family
Duet-Selected,
Miss Vera Conant and Walter Goodwin
Quartet-"The Cobbler," Conant Family
SolcA"DiXie Kid Miss Conant
Duet-"DoWn Our Way.
Miss Vera Conant and Walter Goodwin
Quartet-"The Old p. r. Az
Conant Family
t-"American Conant Family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11

could not handle the man alone, called
his cousin to help put him out, Witness
did not strike Faulkner; did not throw
him out. Merely pushed him through
the door d
William Thomas told practically the
same story. He gave Faulkner a cigar
and match. Faulkner tried to punch
George but instead punched the glass
Had known Faulkner in Lewiston, and
felt friendly toward him.
Nicholas Mirales of Augusta, a
friend of the Thomas cousins was in
the room at the time of the alleged af-
fray and gave corroborative evidence.
Although not having such good COM
mand of English as the other witnesses
for the defence, his story was none the
less graphic.
The court then reported it's finding
and Mr.. Heselton took an appeal as
noted above and the hearing was adj
journcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
'HALLOWELL.
|. ", Payson, Sry Badly
Injured by a Fall
Of About 20 Feet From Piazza
al Rear Of Store.
Spine Fractured and Bad Cut on
head..-condition Critical.

Lemucl W. Payson, ST., fell about 20
feet from the piazza on the back part
Of his shoe store at No. 164 Water
street yesterday afternoon and Sus-
tanned very serious injuries, the result
of which cannot be exactly known at
this writing. There is an ugly cut Of AN
inch iii length in the middle of his
forehead, running toward the nose,
several stitches being necessary to
close the gaping wound. He also re
ceived q blow on the spine and the
enlargement therefrom makes it diff
cult e diagnose. His son. and one other
person saw him fall. A number of per-
sons we're soon at the side of the injur-
ed mali, who was picked up uncon-
scious, bleeding and bruised. He was
carried into the cellar of the store
room, placed upon a couch, where he
LAID fully 20 minutes before any signs
OF life were visible. DR.. J. d. Nuttings,
Jr., was summoned and after making
him somewhat comfortable had him
conveyed to the Payson home on Sec
ond street. The physician at once called
DR.. ]. e. Nutting, ST.. in consultation,
and, after stopping the flow of blood
and dressing the wound, careful ex-
animation Of the injuries to the spine
was made, with the result as above
stated Unless the swelling is very
much reduced this morning, his attend
ing physician will call in a specialist.
Under the influence of anesthetics the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
. Great Auction Sale Today.

0. II. Small the real estate agent,
advertises an auction sale for today,
at 10 A. NJ, which should stir up a
big crowd The sale is positive and
the chance to buy at your Y own
price, go many household goods,
and coal, wood; carpenter and cabinet
makers tools of all kinds, including
foot power lathe with all the
turning tools, drills etc. Also large
amount of paint, paint brushes,
carpenter benches, iron wise, tool
chests. etc, a hundred articles that
cannot be enumerated. Read the al.
tor more complete particulars. Free
lunch served at noon. If you ever at
tend auctions don't fail to attend this
sale of the personal property Of the
late Hugh Cummings, only one half
mile from Togus Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
WEST GARDINER.

The home of Asa Benson on the Ben
Sen road WAS the scene of pleasant
gathering last Friday, given in honor
of tn, birthday of Miss Gladys Benson
Several schoOlmates and friends were
present Tiny biscuits cake and LEM
onadc We're served. Games and music
We're ;he order Of the afternoon anG the
c,asion was IL most enjoyable once.
Miss 81 Haskell of Augusta passed
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. James T
Collins
Chesley Harper passed Sunday with
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Har-
per.
Miss Ella Towlc and Miss Alice Far
sons were callers Sunday at Dr. H. J.
N1rrilrs -,'
Miss Eta TowIe of Lewiston arrived
Sunday to care for her mother, Mrs
Eliza ToWle. who is i'll at her home at
ToWle's Corner
Fred Blake passed Sunday with his
mother Mrs. Anna Blake
Mir and Mrs. L. l.. Snowe visited
Augusta last week.
Fred Towle went to Augusta on bust
ness Friday.
HIGHLAND AVENUE-Mrs. Hattie
Malcolm is making some repairs on her
Darn the work being done by Harrison
III. Hunt,
Miss Olive Littlefield has returned to
join her sister here after passing the
winter in New Sharon.
: Ernest w. Hunt took a ride to Lew
, iston on the electric cars Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa j. Brann who has passed
the winter with her sister. Mrs. Wake.
. field of Spring street, Gardiner, re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11

turned Sunday to her daughters, Mrs
Leonora Richards.
Mrs. Sewall Jones ST.. has a very
bad attack of the rheumatism
Charles Lilly has beer working in
Gardiner the past week
Wilder Hitchcock is working at car
pentering in Gardiner.
Thomas F. Curtis of So Highland
avenue, Gardiner has so far recovered
from his attack of rheumatism as to
be out doors again after having been
confined to the bed for three weeks.
+. W. Hunt who has hired the Edwin
McNear farm is planning on raiisng
two acres of potatoes
Charles F. Jones has plans for NOV
ing his house some rods toward the
south of its present location so as to
have better water privileges.
Eugene f.. Weeks and family who
went from here to Kingfield some
weeks ago to accept position as su
perintrndent in mill is reporting as
getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A Jones visited
their farm here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Judson Robinson Vis-
Mrs. Ellen Peacock returned to her
home here last week after passing the
winter with her sons Arthur Peacock
at Manchester and E. +. Peacock at
hent's Hill
SPEARS CORNER-Fred Blake of
Augusta called on friends at the Cor
ner on Saturday.
Idell Rlaisdell of Lewiston was III
town Thursday.
Mr.. T.innell of Freeport has pur-
chased the K. G. Clark place.
Fred Baker of Whitman, Mass ar
rived OH Saturday for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry @. Powers
Walter Spear of VassaiborO was
the guest of relatives on the Indiana
road on Sunday.
Bert Williams of Eliot, Me, is here
for few days visit
Clair Y. Heald of Boston visited
town and greeted friends on Sunday.