davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
.CUDAHY' VICTIM
MAY NOT RECOVER
Banker Stabbed by Chicago
Millionaire in Serious
Condition
ASSAlLANT Is OUT
ON NOMINAL. BAIL
Mrs. Cudahy Issues Statement be.
ciaring Charges Against Her
Untrue and Asking That
judgement Be Delayed.

KANSAS CITY. MO, March -.
g. Lillis, president of the Western Er-
change Bank. stabbed by John p.
cudahy In the iatter's home early ycs-
terday' is admittedly In a serious cons
a4tsef to-tiay.- cudahy, SON q the MIL
ltonaire packer. Miehael Cudafy. and
representative eff his interests here. II
In hiding. Following his admission
20 Dali In 300, he took refuge IN tho
home Of friend Unless the Injuries
OF Lsiis prove fatal, IL is unlikely that
tnere Will be any additional sensa-
ionai developments growing out u
Physicians at the hospital declared
to-day the banker would probably re-.
cover. but would be disflgured far
life. He Is suffering from severe cutn
ABOUT the face. arms and legs, inflicted
with knife by Gudahy. Lillis was
FOUND In the parlor of the Cudahy
nome early Sunday. He was half nude
ana bleeding from numerous jaGeed
wounds and bound with ropes while
Cudahy and his chauffeur stood over
his PROSTATE form. Cudahy told the
police LiIlIs had ruined his home.s
The police first knew Of the troublo
In the Cudahy home when an excited
woman's voice over the telephone f0fd
TO the house. as man was being
murdered. Policeman Underwood
rushed to the house and found the
three men In the parlor. I.illis wn1
lying on the floor crying.
Don't de It Jack; please Dent a.
IT.
CaIdahy was In evening dress. Hin
coat of. hts sleeves relied up ana
gpattered with blood from hfs victim.
1t was declared to-day Lillis had not
rfadr any charge against Cudahy ana
for that reason hts bond has heess
made ii~hf
Mrs, cudahy issued statement In
which she raid the stories that har4
been circulated regarding her were
distorted and untrue
Time alone will bring out ffs <1s1
truth. ~ she HEsFTted. In 1uAtfC@ III
me and my Children dnn.f bAiisvS X
word that u being e&fd' z Sss
The Cudaify family u one ok an
social leaders In Kansas city I.alif&l
il a bachelor. III. and also prominent.
lie has been an intimate friend of the
Cudahy family for years. IT was -
ported a few months ago that
Cudahy and TilIis had hau misuA-
Outstanding. Later LiIlis ceased TO -
guest at the soctaT affairs In tho
Cudahy home. The Cudahy's have
four children,
The ease AGAINST Cudany was cun.
tfuped in police court this morning
until next Monday. Lillis being unable
to appear.
- 1t In expected the ease WITH he cAlfe
ed next week and dismissed with h
small fine. unless more serious charEe
Is made against Cudahy. IL this should
be done. and a hearing called. most
of the testimony will likely come from
the maid employed in the Cudehy
home who witnessed the cutting. ThN
maid said to-day she was 30 excited
she could hardly tell what happened.
but knew that no one had anything
TO do with the affair but Cudahy. LIZ
lis and the chauffeur The chauffeur
Is missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
DELEGATE RRDDED
DURING VISIT HERE
Former Representative r. s. Pow
ell Reported to Have Been
Relieved of $50.

A weekly newspaper from Law
rencevtile contained paragraph last
week to the effect that DIR, r. S.
Powell former member of the House
OF Delegates from Brunswick county,
had been robbed OF sos while on a
visited the week BEFORE to friends IN
Richmond The police were asked
about the report Monday, but could
give out ne Information
- Chief at Detectives McMahnn-
marked. He wanted us to keep II
away from the papers, ana then went
home and told It,"
There had been some report made
of the robbery. 40 Chief McMahon
said, but SO far as he knew DIR.
Powell was satisfied with having got
ten his money back. This was all that
could be learened from officials here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
BROKE THE JARDINlERE
AND WEyTWNE.IR WAY.

A jardiniere In the palfs room o.
the Jefferson Hotel was broken sun
day night by two men who we're waik-s
ing through the place. The men. aftaxl
causing the damage, did not stop III!
make explanations. but ran out on the
Jefferson street side and down th1l
street. House Detective Tom GfifaM.
chased them for little distance. h0&I
was soon outdistanced. Several Wild
reports were circulated shortly aftef.
wards. one being to the effect tha4a
the hotel had been robbed. Sss i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
Mr.. McALLISTER TELLS
WHAT HE SAID
Points Out Difference Between
His Utterances and Report
Made Of Them,

With reference to the publication
Monday morning of report of his
address Sunday night. made at the
East End Baptist church. Rev. J. D..
McAlister. secretary of the Anti
Saloon League. said.
THE report In the Times Dispatch
on Monday morning. March Z. of an
address made by me at the East End
Baptist church on Sunday evening.
March 9Th. Is In no sense an accurate
statement OF my utterances
II did not say that n ioye Of rexenue
was the cause of the rejection Of the
STROBE bill b ythe Senate. / did say
that the revenue derived from the sa
loon In Richmond was the chief
ground for Its existence, and II tho
Legislature should paEs a law abol-
ishtnE the saloons revenues that
Richmond people would vote them out
In ninety days.
Il did not say that 'twenty-six SEN
ators sat In their chamber in the
State Capitol on Friday evening and
said to the $4,000 petitioners. 1--WE
recognize no right on your part to
vote. We will keep this thing that
pays heavy licenses and pays our COM
pafgn espenxes"' I did say that
twenty-six senators by their votes de-
MED $4,000 petitioners the privilege
of voting on the abolition OF the sa-
ioon--a most fertile source OF reee-
nue..
did mot characterize Senator
Folkes as creature Of cur ballots.
but did characterize the saloon as a
creature Of our vote.
The whole tenor OF my remarks
- ~ g. n
OF the saloon upon the State and mu-
ntcipality was its capacity az a reve-
nue. producer. and that II II were
stripped of that feature the people
would speedily blot II out OF existence.
Any statement to the effect that
In my remarks made any reflection
upon the character or motive Of any
senator or public otficer. or that /
referred TO any legislator or public
official In any manner that Was not
perfectly gentiemaniy and respectful.
ts without foundation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
GOvERhOR MANN
NAMES BOARD
Trustees of State Normal and Dr.
reetors Of Epileptie Colony
are Named.


Governor Mann sent the following
appointments to the Senate Monday
fer confirmation:
state Normal at HarrisonburE.
Members Of the board of trustees
of the State Normal and Industrial
School for Women at Harrisonburg,
fer the term OF four years commence
ing March IA. 1910:
George Il. Keexeli, Harrisoneurg,
Fl. II. Early. Jr-. flawsonyfiie: urrnnd
Stone, University OF Virginia. r. w.
Weaver, I.uray: Walter T. Oliver.
Fairfax.
Virginia state Episeptic Colony.
Members OF the board of directors
of the Virginia State Epileptic Colony.
Dr. A. S. kcmper. Rockingham. for
two years from March l. 1910. Sam
uei L. Ferguson. Appomattox. for six
years from March l. 1870 Irving A.
whitehead. Amherst for four years
from March i. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
LAST WEEK BEGINS
WITH EXCITING Day
Session Of Senate Marked by
Heated Personal State
lnerlts
!, --------4--
R. r. 81 r. BILLS ARE
PASSED BY HOUSE
Both the Mesger and Coleman
Bills Approved-Appropria-
ton Bills Re
ported.

II the frst day of the last week
Of the 1910 Legislature can be taken
as a criterion. some hot sessions may
be expected during the waning hours
Of the General Assembly, This Legis-
| lature will die TO be long remem-
bers q. - q Y
Senators Keexelf and Folkes created
the first sensation OF the session. %
far an the SENATE II concerned, BY
vigorously Rssatitng the Rev. J. ID. Nc
the East End baptist church Sunday
night. In which the, stlin mister was re-
ported to have uhar9ed that the
twenty -six senator's who voted against
the Statewide bill opposed II to con-
tinue a source Of revenue from which
their campaign expenses were paid.
The general appropriation bill for
1910 and 1911 was reported in both
houses and Will BE- made the special
order In them until passed. The bill
appropriates about b.5oU,1 900. II outs
down the good roads appropriation to
$3.50, 600 and makes but few additions
anywhere along the line. The epiiep-
tic colony appropriation Of s35, 900 IL
made, FIFTY thousand dollars Is APP
propriated for 1911. Seven thousand
dollars Is appropriated for the relief
of the estate OF James Philips.
Thirfy-five thousand dollars Il appra-
priated for the Radford Normal
school. Sixty-ffve thousand dollars Is
provided for 70 pay up al pensions
owed to old Confederate soldiers, tnetr
widows and orphans. Slight increases
were made In the allowances to State
institutions.
II. r. a 4. Bills fasscn.
The House passed the oii AIlo"tis
the Richmond. FREDERICKSBURG anu
Potomac railroad 70 merge WITH tue
WaSh.ngton-Soutne Potomac Len
trail and the Byrd street ana Eliza
Station line. and TO take out q new
charter putting Il on the same oasas
as other roads IN the state me
Coleman bill compelling the KEN
mond, Frederickshnrg Ano t,osenao
trains to stop whesr HaSaea 49,
was passed 1t IL prosIuen ,has tas
bin shall net go into eHect u the
company takes out new cnarter'
The Senate spent more fthah an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
SHOWS PROGRESS MADE
BY INSURANCE COMPANIES

State Commissioner or Insurance
Joseph Button has completed some
interesting statistics on the progress
Of insurance companies In virginia.
According to the table compiled by
Mr.. Button. the increase In the In
surance Issued by the legal reserve
companies In the State was approx
mateE $3.250.Oo0 more In 1903 than
for the preceding year. The total
amount of insurance carried In the
Virginia companies Is more than
$2e0. 000. 900. There was an increase
of more than $13,000.000 in life I'M
eurance during 1903.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
PRESIDENT GIVES
POLITICAL LUNCHEON

WASHINGTON. March 7.-New
York and Ohio politics were on the
menu Of the presidents luncheon to-I
day. his guests being Wade II. Ellis.
chairman OF the Ohio Republican exc
cutive committee. Lloyd Griscom.
chairman of the New York Republic
can county committee and Represen-
tative Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March T.
Louis c. Phillips. one of the most prom
inent attorneys in Eastern Virginia. a
member OF the law firm of Bachelor a.
Philips. treasurer of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and legal writer of wide
reputation. has been compelled to give
up work for period of at least a. year
He leaves to-day to take a rest cure
in sanatorium. after which he will
travel abroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07

Assistant Manager Alexander Bax-
ter, of the Chamberlain Hotel at Old
Point. has been made manager OF the
White Sulphur Springs Hotel, which
was recently purchased by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway.
Mr. Baxter will take charge imme-
diately and will open the hotel early
In June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
CHARGE AGAINST COoDE
NOT TAKEN UP YET.

otis Goode. the negro. brought back
from Greensboro. n. C.. where he was
arrested Al the instance of the Rich
mond authorities, was In police court
Monday morning. but the charge Of
housebreaking that IL lodged against
him was not heard. the case being con-
tinued until Wednesday,
Goode, alias Simms. Is suspected of
having broken into the tailoring es-
tablishment Of A. Lutte in East Main
street some night ago, Detective KEEL
ium went TO the North Carolina town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07

elected as a church man, but went
before my people az o man who would
ioek after their affairs and the States
affairs and they elected me.
Ny religion Is something which
have d right to settle personally and
for myself"
Mr.. McAiister's attention was cali
ed to the remarks OF Senators Foikes
and Keeseli as appeared In an early
edition at an afternoon paper. In
view of his above statement correct
ing the report OF his sermon. he made
no further statement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
MIS-. Sallic q. Porter.

Mr.. A. G. Porter : In receipt OF 4
telegram from Pine Blur. Ark. an
nouncing the death Of his mother,
Mira. 6allie X. Porter. who has been
reading III that place with her daugh-
ter. Mrx. Mamie Hyland. for the past
ten years Mrs. Porter was Miss
Fox. Of Ktng and Queen county. and
Tor : number Of years q resident u
this city She MAS the widow az the
late A. e. Porter. who as d member
OF the Third Company, Richmond
HOwttzers. waS killed In the battle of
GettxrburE. The insesment Will take
plAce 1t Pins Blu&s Arb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07

NEWPORT. NEWS, VA, Mar. IT,
Rev Edward de Gafere1ly arrived Sat
urday evening and took charge of the
Thirteenth Street Christian pulpit sun
day. He comes highly recommended
from Danvilie. Iiiinois.
A letter has ben received from Rev.
Mosby Seay. of suffolk, indicating his
acceptance of the call to the pulpit of
the Memorial Baptist church, of Hamp-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
COUNCILMEN WANT
TO TAKE ACTION
Members of Manchester Body
Anxious to Discuss Annexa-
ton

That Manchester Councilman are
anxious TO take up The @annexa !. o I
ordinance Ii evinccd by the fact that
though meeting Of the City Assem-
bly, has been called for this purpose
for Thursday night. four members
have asked that Il be taken up Tues
day. President Reams Is now con-
sidering the matter. and will likely
decide Monday afternoon, The Coun-
cslmen who asked for the earlier date
are MessrS. Workman. Atkins. Jones
and Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
ISTHMIAN EXPORTS
MUST FRAY DUTIES

WASHINGTON, March Exports
from the Isthlnian canal zone must
pay duties specified by the tariff bin.
This was the decision to-day by the
supreme court of the United States in
Diminishing the case of the David
Kaufman 4 sons Company. of New
ark, ~ j.. against the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
-FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN HtAD-0h COLLISION
-----------~----------
Passenger and Fright Trains Come
Together Near Roanoke Cause
Undetermined.

ROANOKE. VA. Mar. Pour per-
sons were seriously injured and many
were severely shaken in head-on col
lisson between passenger train No.
and a freight OF the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, between Valley Crossing
and Columbus last night The engine
crews escaped.
The trains were moving slowly and
the cause OF the wreck has not been
determined. Ofiicials are investigating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
NORFOLK WILL MEET
RICHMOND AT WHIST

NORFOLK, VA, March Nor
folk has agreed 10 play the Rich
mond whist Club In Richmond
March ~. 10 be- no limit 10 the num-
Der of men In the game. Norfolk
viii carry up probably sixteen men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07
A Reward

City greater
Virginia could successfully claimed No people
The in the
this State Nearly everybody Richmond reads it
Books
Ii Stands for Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-07

after him and reached here safely with
his prisoner Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

TIE torpedoboat destroyer Sterrett,
which is to have her builders ac-
ceptance trials on The Rockland course
beginning Tuesday, arrived Monday
night at RocklaEd, Me- from Quincy,
Mass. Tomorrow will come the stand
ardiZation trials and other trials will
be held on the three succeeding days.
The trials were originally planned to
start Nov. ?.
Clarence Davidson, the 13-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson
of Lewiston, was shot in the breast
by another boy, whose name has not
been learned, Saturday afternoon ana
is now at the Central Maine General
hospital. The shooting was done with
a 22-calibre revolver and was acct.
dental. The boys condition. If there
is no infection from the bullet, is not
considered serious.
More extensive numbering operations
than in any year recently were begun
last week in the forests north of EuS-
tbs, and many more men are going into
the woods in a few days. Tuesday and
Wednesday Sc men went into the new
camps at Chain of Ponds, where $4,000
cords of spruce and fir pulp wood will
be cut and yarded by one company
during the winter. IT. r. Ranney and
Archer V. Scott are in charge of this
enterprise.
young man, aged apparently about
%. who registered at Portland hotel
Friday as Jack Alter, Boston, but who
claims to be AdOlph Talamini of
Providence, a son Of the editor and
publisher Of an italian paper made Il
double attempt TO commit suicide Sun
day evening by drinking, it is though.
a solution made from match tips. and
then attempting to Strangle himself
with a towel. He wrote a note asking
that his father be notified and referring
to love affair. lie probably repented
after taking the stuff, because Il tele-
phone call for hip came from his
room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
Breaks the most severe
cold in a few hours.
No Journal Reader need be
miserable because Of Grippe.
An effective cold Compound pre-
. pared by a reliable concern.

The most severe cold will be broken,
and all grippe misery ended after
taking dose of Papes Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most misera BILE neuralgia pains.
heaGache. dizziness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneeZing, run
ming of the nose, sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness. stiff
ness, rheumatism pains and other dis
tresS VanisheS.
Papes Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conciusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world which viii
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-e effects as a 25-
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which eny druggist IN the
world can supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
SAGADAHOC.
RtCHMON D.

The Senior class Of the High school
gave a Halloween party Monday eve
ming in the G.. A. r. hall.
Sidney Gray returned saturday from
Il weeks hunting trip around Bing-
ham.
Milton Webber of Lynn, Mass, pass
ed Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weber.
Noble Maxwell returned Sunday
from business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Herbert and
son Harold passed Sunday in Augusta
with f. /. Herbert.
j. NJ Haynes and Miss Mabel MUIR
ray of Bates were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Prey.
G. F. MannOck. superintendent of
the Knapp spinning mills, left Satur-
day for business trip to Boston.
Robert Stewart left Monday night
for months visit in Novia Scotia
and northern Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Sedgley OF
Manchester. N. H., are passing few
days With their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Sedgley.
Harold Small of Portland was the
guest Saturday of his father, A. f.
Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
YORK COUNTY BANK OPENS.
Few Withdrawals by Depositors-
About Usual Amount Of Business.

Biddeford, Me-, Oct. 21.-The doors
of the York County Savings bank,
which were closed By the State bank
examiner on August IL, when a dis
covery was made of discrepancies in
the accounts of Former Treasurer
Richmond IT. Ingersoll. which later
were found to aggregate more than
5000 900, were reopened and business
was resumed today.
Since the closing of the bank the
depoeitorS' accounts have been scaled
down % IL per cent. by order of the
supreme court t" make the bank
solvent and enable the institution to
resume business.
The bank opened at . o'clock and
there was no evidence that the de-
positors would withdraw their funds
Ia any extent. During the first hour
five or six drew Sums less than $50,
and two or three gave the required
notice Of 80 days that they wished
to obtain their money. while one OF
the largest depositors increased his
account The business was about the
same as on an ordinary Monday morn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01

Boston Brewers Union. A widow and
five children survive.
TO square himself with Uncle Sam"
as he put it, Peter Olsen, who deserted
from the cruiser Charleston 10 years
ago, boarded the cruiser Colorado at
San Francisco. Sunday and sur
rendered himself I'm getting $50
month from a good job at home,
5ut--well, Uncle Sam, he treated me
pretty decent and / feel kinder mean.
Just have to square myself SO he
told Boatswain Gibson. Owing to
the absence of the commander, Olsen
was allowed to go>On his promise to
return.
Resolutions. calling on the Inter-
state Commerce Commission TO give
the railroads a square deal" by per-
hitting the proposed increase in
freight rates, copies of which are now
on file with the commission by more
than 900 Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania railroad men representing four
orders and III lodges, in meeting
Sunday at Columbus, 0. The orders
represented We're the order of Rail-
way Conductors, Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
The will of Gen. Thomas F. Eckert,
former president of the Western
Union Telegraph Co, as filedfor pro-
bate Monday at New York, leaves
practically all the entire estate to- his
two sons, Thomas r. Jr.. and James
c. Eckert. The value of the estate
is not given, except as being "Over
$50 ,000,' for real estate and the same
sum for personal property. Gen.
Eckert died at Elberon, Il suburb of
Long Branch, n. j., on Oct. -. at
the age of So To the testator's
brother, William II. Eckert, and two
nieces, Mary +. Taft Of Cincinnati
and Alice Baumgartner Hamlin, $1,000
each is left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The population of Gary, Ind, is
1892 as enumerated in the 18th CEN
suS. Gary was not incorporated when
the 1900 census was taken.
John Adams Acton. the sculptor.
died Monday at London. He was born
at Acton, Middlesex, and married
Marion Hamilton. the authoress. whose
pen name was Jeanne Herring" His
works included many busts and statues
for Great Britain and the provinces,
as well as several for America
Patrick Ford So. widely known
through his prominence in Irish So
cioties, died suddenly at his place of
business. corner of Essex and Jack
son streets Lawrence, Mass. Mon
day forenoon Iie was a member of
the fra of Ford Brothers, wholesale
liquor dealers, and belonged TO the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
SHOT THROUGH HEART.
MiIage Lyons of Lincoln Accidentally
Killed BY Step Sister.

Lincoln. Me, oct. 31.-Word was
brought here today from Webster
Plantation of the killing of Millage
Lyons, aged TO- late yesterday by the
accidental discharge of a 22-calibre
rifle which the boy had just handed to
his young stepsister, Helen Cole, when
she ran down a lane to meet her faith
err and man named Clarkson and the
Lyons boy. who We're returning home
from a hunting trip The rifle was
discharged in some manner while in
her hands and the bullet passed
through the boys heart. causing him
to fall dead after staggering two or
three rods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-01
HANCOCK
De DIAM,

Miss Hazel Cowing and Miss Bernice
Mclaughlin attended the Teachers
convention III Bangor this past week
Miss Ethel Rowe. who is teaching
IN Hinckley, visited here over Sun
day.
Mrs. f. w. Burrill has returned
from visit to her sister. Mrs. w.
A. Goodwin, in Whitman. Mass
Rev n. A. freeman of Brewer
visited friends here the past week.