davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
SOMERSET.
SOLON,

Mrs. Mercy Randlett is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Jennie Green.
MIR. and Mrs. Mahlon Patterson and
Abner Whipple and Miss Bertha
Whipple and DR.. and Mrs S; T. Green
drove to Bingham last Tuesday to at
tend the funeral Of their uncle, David
Whipplc.
Mrs. Anglo Grover from Pleasant
Pond is spending tho winter at the
home of her father, Geo. Smith.
Miss Mile Young is at home having
finished 14-wceks' term Of school in
Wellington.
The High school closed last Friday
for three weeks vacation.
The Grange Fair was in session
Thursday and Friday. y dance closed
the fair Friday evening.
Earl Merrill came from Orono We'd
nesday to spend his vacation with
relatives in town His mother and sis
ter will come Saturday.
l.. l.. Patterson is moving into the
Edmund Coolidge house on North
Main street.
The Ladies' Home Circle met Wed l.
nesday with Mrs. p. S. Longley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
Androscoggin County.


Maud a. Jordan, Adm. d. b. n. VS.
Charles A. Bonney. Rescript. pei
curiam.
This is an action for money had and
received, brought by the administrative
de bonis non Of the estate Of Deborah
Jordan against the residuary legatee
Of Hannah L. Rowe, who was the first
administrators Of said Deborah Jor-
dams estate, to recover the amount OF
said estate alleged to have been in the
hands Of Hannah l.. Rowe at the
time of her deceasc and therefore to
be now held by the defendant as her
residuary legatce.s The case was
heard by the presiding justice without
the intervention Of a jury with right Of
exception in matters of law. The
finding OF the presiding justice after
rcvic wing the evidence was in these
words NO other material facts APP
pear in the case. Upon these facts
rule that the action is not maintaina
Bile and direct that Judgment be en-
tered for the defendant"
Upon plaintiffs exceptions to this
ruling, Held:
That the decision Of the presiding
justice was solely as to the question OF
fact whether tho plaintiff had sus-
tanned the burden Of tracing the prop
crty of tho intestate into the hands OF
the defendant and that his finding up.
on that question is conclusive and moi
subject to exception. No question OF
law was raised by the exceptions
Exceptions overr,lled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

Rebekah Lodge at the regular meet
ing, Friday evening. worked tive can
did0tes.
Mrs. Joseph Curtis Is spending q
week with relatives In Brunswick.
I. O. @. F. Lodge, No. Sc. worked the
Second degree Wednesday evening on
one candidate. \ good attendance was
present. "a p Hr
Mrs. Roy Harlow and Miss Ruth
Croker will spend Sunday with rela-
tives in SkoWhegan.
Mrs. Frank Preble was in Augusta
Thuraday visiting relatives.
There will be 4 dance in Merrymect-
ing hall next Monday night. Music
will be furnished by Lees orchestra
Of Gardiner.
Mrs. Scott Lancaster died carly Fri
day morning at her home on South
Pleasant street, after long Illness.
She is survived by husband and
brother of Bowdoin.
Miss Bessie Fairclough, who has
been attending school at Hebron
Academy, returned home Thursday 10
spend the HOLIDAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
. KENNE Il
MT, VERNON,

The death Of Herman Calvin Weber.
the only child or NJ. and Mrs. Calvin Z.
Weber of Mount Vernon occurred Tues
day morning. Dec. c13. The little icpe. was
five months and q days old. He was
taken i'll the preceding Saturday evening
with acute Indigestion, but until Monday
evening it was expected that he would
recover. lie was attended by two skilled
physicians The funeral was held at 10 a.
NJ. Friday. Dec. 16. from the home. Rev.
Louis r. Swan. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating. Interment
was in the North Vienna cemetery. Much
sympathy is felt for the young parents
in their great SORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19

with $500 and 5000 worth Of good ffsh.
This eps EEs,A4s-erAsels
and Come IN ana feel grateful 19f half
that afifonnt> :
They report that day after day the
travis are taken in, loaded with little
else than dogfish This takes the bait.
which Is quite expensive, in addition
to taking the. flshermen's time. and
constantly decreasing the fishing re-
suits. The past summer the dogfish
rendering works at Clarks harbor,
about seventy miles from hVFe, has
been operating double shift. night and
day forces, and yet is unable to con-
sumo all the dogfish that the three or
four chartered vessels brings In. Thou
sands of pounds of these fish have
been reduced to oil and fertilizer sub
stances, and yet the pests show no de-
crease, but rather a constantly in
creasing supply Often the vessels at
the local stations for gathering the
fish for the works are unable to carry
the fish on hand.
4. These dogish not only. play havoc
with the cod, paddock and other fish,
but they are very detrimental to
HiiChtIcl anu loDStcISJ anu IL SOIuc~
thing is not done fishing in this imme-
date vicinity will end in a few years,
as the increase of dogfish means clear
ly decrease of food fish. No remedy
other than the rendering work has
been suggested Fishermen from this
section and from all southshore sec
lions must ROW so much farther to get
out of the reach of the dogfish rendez-
vous.
These dogfish not only take the bait
and escape, but when 'hooked" it is
not possible for the men at sea in their
dories to destroy them, as they do not
often have the time, especially in high
seas, or when a storm is coming. They
are also very destructive to gear,
causing much loss of money in that
way. The mackercl industry in this
section has been bad for number Of
years. all charged to the dogfish. FISH
ermen would haid with JOY some ono
who would come forward with some
practical method of doing away with
these pests.-consuf' Alfred j. Fleming.
Yarmouth. 7~-, -+r T. 4-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
DOGFlSH PLAYING HAVOC.
Have Nearly Destroyed Nova Seotiar
Fishing.

fishermen working out of
this consular district report .doglish
more numerous than at any other peri
cd in the history of the fishing indus
try in this section.
They report them great pests, and
that if something is not or can not, be
done to destroy them. q few years will
see the ending of that vocation SO far
as the south-shore fishing grounds
along the Nova Scotia coast arc con-
cerncd. The Yarmouth fleet in past
years would go out twenty to forty
miles and with three or four good
days fishing weather would return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
WALDO
FREEDOM

Miss Winncfred Dodge was in Bel.
fast Thursday for the day only.
Mrs. Perley is slowly gaining. She
can now bear some weight on her
feet. .
The merchants in town are showing
Il good display of Christmas goods.
The window decoration at the Freedom
supply store attracts much attention
from the little folks with its dolls and
its Santa Claus just coming out Of
the chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
WINTHROP. !.
High School Students Give
a Pleasing Social.
NeighboThood Party Given. By
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill.
Large Apple and Potato Shipments
from This Vicinity. Y

Mrs. VIII Adams has returned to her
home III Pittston, after brief visit
with her sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Frost.
Edwin Wadsworth visited in Lev
i1ton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dostie are Ia
rents of u new baby girl.
Miss Grace Stevens is employed at
E. =. Libby's during the Holidays.
Mrs. Lizzie Richardson has gone to
Turner to pass the winter with rcla-
tiVes.
L. c. Hudson visited in Fairfield last
week.
Mrs. Mabel Spinney has beer visit
ing III town.
Miss Marion Simpson is at home from
Pennington Normal School.
Miss Frances Putnam, who has been
teaching in Sanford, is at home for the
Holidays.
Miss Elma Shaw visited in Portland
last week.
John Slocmn or Providence. r. L.,
was q recent visitor in town
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Churchill enter
tanned their neighbors and friends
very pleasantly recently. Refresh
ments Were served. ~
Guy Hume of Fairfield was 4 guest
of friends here last week. tl-'
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, who have
been for several weeks at Hotel Maine,
left last week for Lewiston, where
they will remain for short time be-
fore returning to their home in Onta-
rio. canada Miss Hazel Shaw was
their guest in Lewiston for several
days. .e,,.
Word has been received from Mir.
Mrs. III. l.. Stanley in Daytona, Fla,
announcing their arrival there, after
a pleasant journey
The Freshmen of Winthrop High
school entertained at social Thurs
day evening. The attendance was light
on account Of the storm.
Clara Maxwell is visiting her broth
err John Maxwell. in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McIlroy are vis-
ting III Boston.
Or. Warren Sanborn of Pennington
vas The CUES: of Miss Helen Gale the
last Of the week.
There have been large shipments OF
apples during this season. The Bishop
& ToWlc co. has sold 1876 barrels to
various PARTIES besides about 1900
bushels OF potatoes. ~-. oc
Miss Folly and Miss Oliver. teachers
in Sanford. were guests of Miss Fran
ces Putnam the last Of the week
John Kincai6 has resigned the charge
| of the Town farm and secured employ
| nlelt in Bath. where ne and his wife
have moved. The farm is In charge Of
| Dir. and Mrs. Plaistcd of Jay.
Ludger iIeon is suffering from in
juries to his foot, where g, horse
stepped on it. One Of the toes is broh-
en-.
| CENTRE-The Ruths and Lydias of
the winthrop Centre Sunday school will
hold an apron and candy sale Tuesday,
Dec. Goth, afternoon and evening. at the
| reading room. If stormy, the following
day.
Mrs. Elwood a. Bailey passed Thurs
day in Lewiston.
Ralph Towlc, 0. G.. S. IL. ana Marion
Sleeper IA, are passing their Christmas
recess at their homes here.
The grammar and primary schools
closed Friday for two weeks vacation.
Miss Moody, teacher i'll the grammar
school, went Friday to her home In DeX-
ter to pass the Christmas recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
!! sl.a.ll.el.s.el { . I
Trade in
Augusta

Never i'll the history Of Augusta
have the merchants offered such
attractions in holiday goods. All
goods are priced by the same rate
in holiday times as at other times.
One fair PROFIT over cost, nothing
more.
Goods are attractive, displayed i'll
endless varictics-the new and nov
el and the staple in all lines.
You can save money by coming t.
the Capital City to do your Christ
mas shopping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
4 Christina: Gift
That Lasts the Year Round

If puzzled what give what would be better than
years subscription to the Daily Kennebec Journal?
1t will be daily reminder yor tfoughtiun be qualed
by any other gift There's something about the daily paper the
home city that be filled by other newspaper The general
columns sufficient record of the Of world and
country make the daily complete the rural
correspondents the editorial columns the local briefs and personal notes
all these and other features that appeal every member OF the
family and give the home newspaper st preference
Wouldn't YOU appreciate such gift?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
BORN.
AEDROSCoGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIE,
:, Lisbon Falls-Dec. 13 to the wife OF
Frank H. Whittinr. 2 sou,
Charles II. Wass. daughter.
White. a daughter.
Gray-To the wife of Joseph Crooker,
q son.
HANCOCK.
Deer lsle-Dec. S. TO the wife OF Cleve-
land J. Eaton. Il son.
Bluehill-Dec. 9, to the wife of Hollis
II. Eaton. son: Dec. 10 to tn" wife Of
Harvey Z. Torrey. a son; Dec. II, to the
wife Of William. Wescott. a son.
KNOX.
.Appleton-Dec. {. to the wife of Leslie
Hall, son.
West -Appleton-Dec .. to tho vito of
Frank Robinson, a daughter.
South Warren-Dec. 10, to the wife Of
George Leonard. a son.
Rockland-Dec. 10, to tho VITO of Les
ter F. Stone. daughter.
pa East WarEs ED 7. to the wife of
Spruce Head--Dec. L.. to the wife OF
Fred Cousins. n daughter.
Waldoboro-Dec:: 7. to the wife of Her
man r. Winchenbaugh. a daughter.
SAGADAIOC.
Bath-Dec. z, to the wife OF Arthur
riass' q Aon SOMERSET
Fairfeld-To the wife of Frank Spearin
a son.
Madison-Dec. IS. to the wife OF Harold
Watson, a son: Dec. 13. to the wife OF
Furnie White. q son; Dec. l., to the wife
of William Tozier. o son.
Starks-Dec. 8. to the wife of William L
i Hilton. daughter.
Cornville-Dec. i3, to the wife of L. G.
Stevens, a son.
WALDO.
Belfast-Dec. ., to the wife Of r. 6
ThorndiEe-Dec g. to the wife ot
! Charles Patterson, Il daughter.
Searsport-Dec. Q. to the wife OF Johr
, Frame, q daughte-
WASHINGTON.
| Calais-Dcc. $. to the wife Of George
Wood, son.
MISCELLANEOUS.
| Sornerville, Mass.--to the wife of Isaac
| \. Tute. daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19

that tho evidence did not warrant the
jury, under the Instructions Of the pre-.
siding Juetiee. In their .serdict: that they
sympathy for the widow and four chill
dren Of the deceased.
Exceptions overruled. Motion sustain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19

(ex-otticio) Edgar e. Ring of Orono Eek
official. E. z. Kicker of South Poland, j.
NJ. McNulty OF Bangor and f. c. Jordan
of Portland. The Governor, by virtue Of
his office, is a member of the commission
and it's presiding officer. The State land
agent is also member of the board BY
virtue of his office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
George s AIellalo. Administrator.
Great Northern Paper Co. Res,


George s. Mehalo. Administrator. vs..
Great Northern Paper Co. ECScript
(No opinioD Peabody. J. -.
This is an action by the plaintiff as
administrator of the estate of John
Hreha, deceased intestate. to recover
damages for an injury received by the
deceased in its pulp mill at Madison,
Maine, resulting in his death three days
later.
Hreha was injured at about $50 in the
afternoon while working on overtime. He
was operating a machine set up in one
room, for splitting block of wood. VARY
ing in length and thickness, into pieces
convenient to be used in the process of
manufacturing pulp, strong wooden
on each side. The machine consisted of
steel bed plate supported by the cross
tlmbers Of the framework and clamped
to them by large iron bolts. This bed
plate is 16 SIS inches long, 10 IL inches
wide ANA ST. of an inch thick, and is Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19

Special Orders No. 23i, which has
been issued from the office OF the ad-
ju,ant general under date oil Dec. TO-
provides tor an election to be hcld by
co. r, I'd Infantry. at &umtord tailS'
and reads as follows:
IN accordance with the PROVISIONS Oh
Section 5(-5o. The Military Law, an
election is hereby ordered for the pos
sition Of captain in Co. b. "a lhlahtfS'
National Guard OF the State OF Name
and any other commissioned posilioh0
in the company whose present occa-
nants may be elected to higher ONCE
The election will be held at the arm
orv in Ru,lford on the 18TH day OF De-
c,mLcr, 1910, at o'clock T. NJ ana 'ie
immediate commanding oinccf III
give the required notice to electors
PETAL for presiding officer: captain
T.,cian w. Blanchard.
Uniform: Dress without Sfde alliS'
----------
srho agreement under which the otdtc
survey Commission, United STATES 5eo
,orical survey and State Water storage
commission has combined forces TO eiid'
h,.. them to eliminate all duplication u
,rorl, and combined appropriations III OF
der to permit of the employment Oh ei,l'
cient engineers. expires Dec. 81 l'i"
There is an insistcnt demand from tnose
who arc in touch with the work now 60
i,,,. ON that this coalition be preserved
r-u,Ier the present aIransomcnt the ap,
nropriations by the national government
are governed by the size OF the Sla'o ap'
,,ronriations. SO that the state gets the
nso of two dollars by appropFla'ihS oi'e
| Topographic surveys covering 1i'''
s,,ara niles OF the states area are no"
CONNECTED and on the present approiii"'
,inns about 40 square miles are lhappeI
| each wear. photographic surveys "hi,i
arc of particular value TO Maine as 'l''
! state is very rich in undeVeiopeo "a'e.
nower. are going forward more rapidly
nc r. is considered to be OF llies'iiiiapr
/ ia r. the development of the state aloiii
t,a lines The geological SURVEY
has mapped Rockland and Penoosc0
| bays. =. ,resan-
Tho Two State boards. as at pfeseh
instituted. are: State Survey Conlm's
! .ion C. Vey Holman of South lno'nas
tan charles S. Hichborn of Augusta alle
N ZONES of Bangor: Water s'ofag.
commission, Governor Bert NJ fefiia''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
The Law COURT
Spends Entire Day Satur-
day IN Consultation,
The kennebec County Gases
for 1890 A. N. Monday.
Defendants Motion for New Trial
Sustained in Madison Case.

The law court spent the entire day Sat
urday in consultation upon the various
cases which have been argued thus far
this term. The Franklin county docket
which was a short one, was argued en-
tirely i'll writing, none of the counsel
presenting oral argument
The Kennebec county cases are called
for Monday at 10 a. NJ, and Hancock ut
T. VI. Knox and Lincoln county cases
are assigned for Tuesday forenoon and
oxford county cases for Tuesday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
Years of Suffering
e,atarrh and BLOOD Disease -
DOCTORS Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay.
otto St, Fort Wayne. ND. writes:
.For three years ! was troptled with
catarrh and blood disease. Itried sew
oral doctors and dozen diffprent rem
cdes. but none of them df1 me any
GOOD. A friend told Inc of Hoods Sar-
saparila. l took two bottbs OF this
medicine and was as we'll and strong
as ever. ! feel like II different person
and recommend Hoods to any one sur-
fering from catarrh.
Get il today Ian usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called S0rSatabs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19

Announcement was made Saturday
that the 1911 Rhodes scholarship for
Maine has been awarded to Edward E.
kerns Of Portland. Mr.. kerns is 81
years Of age and member OF the Jun
ior class of Bowdoin College. He is 4
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John kerns. and
his home is in what is known as the
Woodforus. He will take up the study
of philology with 4 view to professor
ship.
The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
The Sanpo Manufacturing Co., Or
ganiZed at Portland for the purpose Of
conducting general mercantile and
manufacturing business, With 100000
capital stock, OF which ST is paid in.
Officers: President and treasurer, Jo-
seph Z. Carney of Gardner, Mass Ger
titicate filed Dec. 1G, 1910.
Northern Realty Co, organized at
Augusta for the purpose of conducting
Il real estate business with $4,000 cap
jtol stock. Of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President and treasurer, NJ.
Brainerd Of Augusta. Certificate filed
Dec. JG. 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19

The railroad commissioners have
rendered i decision on the petition OF
the directors of the Boston & Maine
railroad, asking that the company he
allowed to increase its capital stock by
the addition thereto Of 16o,631 new
shares Of common stock OF til" par val
NC of $lQ0 each. for the purpose Of pro-
viding means for making additions to
the equipment of the company. Tor
rakiho permanent improvements 70
the road, for abolishIng grade cross
ingrs, ana for other necessary and law
FIJI purposes.
in rendering their decision the COM
,nisgo.ners approve and authorize the
issue Of the amount of stock asked
10: by the petitioner beyond the
amount now fixed by law. amounting
at par to $1O,663, 100 at the price OF 500
pea. share as fixed by the stockholders'
for TIE purposes asked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
STATE HOUSE,
Maine Central Wants Pa,
for Rines Hill Gut
Boston & Maine Authorized 10
Increase Capital Stock.
Edward E. Kerns, Portland, Win.
1911 Rhodes Scholarship,
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR
'<e*t Meeting of Governor AMI Council
FRIDAY, Dec. 80, at 10 A. NJ

announcement was made Sat,rda,,
az liie office Of the Board of R.iIron,,
c"p4Illssloners of the recent Of - nc-
'plon from the Maine Central psi
road Co, asking the commissioner.
10 determine the cost incurred h,. 49,,
company i'll carrying out the provie-
ono VI 1lapter JIG of the Private
Avs OF 1909, which provided for abol-
is"ns the grade crossing a. the foot
u hlheS NIL in Augusta, and also
~ determine the amounts which .he
Guy OF augusta and the Lewiston
augusta & Waterotile Street Railway
ana the State of Maine shall each IA
Dach to the Maine Central Railroad
20. pursuant to the provisions of the
act ana to render their award There.
on.
INC petition represents that the
Maine Central Railroad Co. was or
oefe0 and directed by Chapter 3l2 of
tue Private Laws of the State OF
AZ elhe Tor the year 1909 to change the
location of its road in the vicinity
oil hiheS hill crossing on Water street
IN thc city Of Augusta, so that its
TRACKS should pass under Water street
grade that it has so changed the To-
cation of its road under the direction
Il Your honorable board, that said road
, now passes under said Water street
as required by said act; that by the
terms Of said act said Maine Cen
trail Railroad Company was required
to do all work necessary to carry OUT
the provisions of the act under the
direction OF the railroad commissions
I crs, who We're directed by said act
to determine the entire cost thereof;
that the total cost as determined by
said commissioners is by the terms OF
said act to be borne as follows; Eff
teen per cent. thereof, not to exceed
fifteen thosand dollars, by the city Of
Augusta; fifteen per cent. thereof, not
to exceed fifteen thousand dollars, by
the Lewiston. Augusta * WatCrNille
Street Railway; twenty-five per cent.
thereof. not to exceed twenty five
thousand dollars. by the State OF
Maine. and the balance by said Maine
Central Railroad Company, ana tina:
your honorable board should deter
mire the amounts which the city of
Augusta, the Lewiston, Augusta u
Waterville Street Railway and the
State Of Maine shall each pay back
40 said Maine Central Railroad Com
pany pursuant to the provisions Of
said act and render your award there
on
a hearing on the above petition has
been ordered to bc held at the Office
of the Board Of Railroad Commits
siouerS on Thursday, Dec. -, 1910, at
[ o'clock in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-19
Androscogsin County.

Tho following rescripts have oepn hand.
ed down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
ANNUAL PASS OVER STREET
CAR LINES ISSUED TO DOG
Yearly Courtesy to Bud Is in Recog-
milton Of intelligence Shown In
Looking for His Master.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, March lS.--A
street car pass. good over all lines OF
The traction company. Is Issued annual
~ L. brown water spaniel owned
by q. NJ. Sebree. president of the
Azark Hell Telephone Company. and
an old resident of Springfield.
bud. the dog. Is known by every
employe of the traction company, and
- one is employed by the company
We. Is not told about him. The pass
was given the dog by W. A. Bixby.
general manager of the Springfield
company. after a trip To the Country
club more than three years ago. Mr..
Sebree had gone To the club 20 play
golf and left the dog at home. and
Bud. soon firing OF being left alone by
his master. decided To go out TO the
club and caught car that Mr.. Bixby
was on.
When the Country club was reached
the dog jumped from the car and made
for the golf links. The act was re-
peated time or two. and finally new
conductor kicked him of. Mr.. Bixby.
hearing OF this. sent Mr.. SebIee an
annual pass over the system for Bud
Sebree q brown dog, and the pass has
becn renewed from year to year since
that time.