davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
COLONEL JOHN JACOB AsToR.

lly advance TO a position where IL VIII
rank with the largest and strongest oahAs
in the United States" On March l, l9lI
the Nassau Bank took it's last great for
ward step under Mr.. Earls management
when II became The National Nassau Bank
of New York.
Edward Earl has accomplished much IN
comparatively few years He is essentially
p self-made man and his success was not
brought about by chance or ny soou
fortune. Every promotion was the result
of treless energy and perseverance directed
bv a most remarkable soundness on Juds-
ment. Neither has he been selfish in his
aims. for many a fellow struggier in busi-
ness owes 10 him incentive and encourage
ment. And the men whom he has given
help when help they most needed are Tue
men who have stuck to this bank ana
brought in their friends and nelghoors.
II is Mr.. Earls pride that the National
Nassau is a democratic bank and run by
a democratic president His policy has
always been TO give just as much atten-
ton 10 the little account as TO the Dig
account This is not philanthropy. out
foresight Some daY the little man may
be at the top. In this connection 1t may
be said that the reason for the rapid
growth OF his bank has been his faith III
men-provided they are the right sort OF
men. He sees that the young. or man OF
small resources. Of to-day may be the cap
tain OF industry of tomorrow and 1t is
rare that his assurance Of their future is
not justified
"a
Of England and Holland Dutch ancestry.
On the paternai side the family dates
back 10 the Saxon period. before the Nor
man conquest. The first Of the family to
come TO New Jersey was Edward Earl
sometimes called Senior" who came 10
the New World from York, England. 1880
Settling first in tine Barbados, ne removed
10 Maryland, thence TO New Jersey, where
he purchased the plantation Of Secaucus In
1876 His wife was Hannah Baylis, OF
Maryland Their son, the second Edward
Earl married a daughter of Enoch Free-
land, Of Communipaw. y. j.. member OF
the Colonial House OF Representatives
Since that time the Earl family has
PLAYED an importan: part in the history OF
New Jersey.
The third Edward Earl, and the subject
Of this sketch. was born in Elizabeth y. j.,
in 1870. lie received his education In the
public schools Of Elizabeth. In 1886, at the
age Of sixteen, he accepted his first busi-
ness position i'm New York City. in a mer-
camille house. 1t was In the next year.
1857. however. that n found his true voca-
ton. when he entered the Nassau Bank
as clerk Capable OF an extraordinary
capacity for work. he devoted every energy
10 the study of the details Of the banking
business. and found time to acquire wide
knowledge Of men and general business
conditions Through various promotions he
became assistant cashier, cashier and hn-
ally president.
Added 10 his experience, Mr.. Earl pos
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
HERMAN STIEFEL.

There ia no more efficient or industrious
public official i'm the city of New York than
Herman S;iefel, Assistant Corporation
Counsel. he was appointed to his Office b.
the late William {. Whitney in 1852 Every
day OF the twenty-nine years OF his long
term Of service has been filled to overflow
ing with work--work that is not always
pleasant and which taxes the energy Of tne
most active. During this time Mr.. stiefel
has handled on an average OF two thousand
cases a year. Prior TO his appointment
Mr. steifol was well known in civil prac-
tice. and rad been engaged as counsel in
many important litigations. His Office IS az
No ~ Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Jersey Home Company and Twin Lakes
Reservoir CCmpany. lie is vice-president
OF the Buffalo Electricity Company. d.
rector of a number OF other important cor
porations and president OF the New YORK
Historical Association.
Mr.. Roberts is married and has two chill
dren The son, Joseph b., is a successful
lawyer IN New York and interested in
number OF corporations The daughter is
the wife Of Frank S. Sidway. of Buffalo
Mr.. Roberts is not a club man, but IL
r. Son Of the American Revolution, a Son
OF tho Colonial Wars. a Thirty second De-
gree Mason and a member of the Grand
Army Cf the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
EDWARD EARL.


rb. c.yAer Of Edward Earl president OF
,h. National Nassau Bank Of New York.
IA closely interviewer with that Of the IN
stjtution Of which he is now the head
FOR nearly sixty years the old Nassau
fank has been one Of the historic ianu-
marks Of downtown New York. II was or
esnlz.d in 1858 and nationalized 1911. II
was one Of the charter members or 'he
New York Clearing House Association; mas
siways been known strictly CONNER
eIsl bank conservative in. every particular
and has always maintained the soundest
traditions Of New York banking. II mas
weathered all panics and never once closed
i,s doors In the panic Of 1857 IL was one
~ the six banks that kept open in New
York In 1907 II not only met all demands
made by It's own depOstors. but loaned
1900 900 10 the Clearing House Association
An issuer OF state bank notes, il always
paid gold on demand for its notes.
OF late wears the safe and conservative
polcy OF the National Nassau Bank has
formed a most effective and remarkable
alliance with one OF progression. This pro-
eressive spirit was not imported from any
other bank or financial institution, but was
a growth, an evolution within itself, that
came about by reason OF the personality
~ a Young man who entered the insutu-
ton twenty-four years ago. In 1898 this
Young man was given his first official
recognition when Edward Earl was made
assistant cashier Eleven years prior 10
that time Mr.. Earl had entered the Nassau
Bank as clerk and has spent those years
IN close application in gathering the prac-
haf obtained
hy passing through. the various grades Of
a banking institution. In 1907, before ten
years more had passed. he became cashier.
Opportunity and ability sometimes seem
10 70 hand in hand The year that he be-
came cashier the executive management
fell upon Mr. Earl because Of the illness
of the president. W. II. Rogers. That
same year was one Of unusual stress for
banking institutions for it was the period
of 2 great financial storm. The acting
manager proved that he was equal to the
burden for II can be said that during that
time OF collapse ard dismemberment Of
great banking houses not one customer OF
the Nassau Bank was refused aCcommoda-
slon. 20
In 1905 Mr.. Rogers cied, and the directors
bestowed upon Mr. Earl the honor he had
30 we'll earned by clecting him president.
How we'll they buil6cd may be shown by
some figures. When Mr. Earl was made
cashier, in 1907, the bank deposits were
little less than 100000 'When he was
elected president, November is. 1905. they
had grown 10 100000, and on March /.
when the new charter went into effect
under the changed title Of "The National
Nassau Bank OF New York." the deposits
were si05OoOc0. At present they are $l3Co'.-
no. This also shows a growth since Mr.
Earl became cashier and goes far toward
the prediction Of Leading bankers journal
that the National Nassau Bank will stead
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

COLONEL ROBERT NJ. THOMPSON.

Robert Means Thompson. prominent as a
hnancier and the head OF the International
Nickel COMPANY was born IN torsico.
Penn March ., 1919. tho son of Judge John
j. V. Thomson for many wears lav judge
~ the jefferson County Court. Penn. lie
was graduated from the Naval Academy.
Annapolis. In 1863 and resigned in lsd.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
JAMES a. ROBERTS.

James \. Roberts, president OF the Amer
lean Carbide Company, is one OF the most
Of New York hut ~ the state
Mr. Roberts was born IN Waterborough,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Then. takins up the study OF law he wa
graduated from Dane Law school HsrNS'"'
in 1874 For macy years Mr.. Thompson "''
n control of the oxford copper Comps"',
and Is now president Of me irternatlon-'
Nickel Company; he l. also president u W
| ntcd States Naval Academy Alumni ~
ISOLATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

Mr. &nd Mrs. Fred Lord, Mr. ana
Mrs. Sidney Walker and Miss sther
Eaton of Fairfield were recent visitors
a. S. A Clarks
Miss Antoinette Moore accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs J.E. Robinson ana
son Emmons of Houlton, were week
end visitors of Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Allen or
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall A. Clark with
Miss Helen Elliott of Buffalo passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Bailey in Riverside.
Miss Addie Sawtelle of Lakeside and
Miss Alice Woodcock of Somervllie,
Mass, were recent visitors at NJ Q.
Moorc's.
MIR. and Mrs. G. r. REYNOLDS or
Lakeshore We're calling Sunday on
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lowell of Au-
gusta We're callers Sunday at NJ. G.
MoGre's.
Wilmer Hussey of Vassalboro was
week END visitor of his uncle, b. F.
Hussey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

/ can't find words to express my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You maypublish thisif you wish. :"
Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, tibroid tumors ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy fer female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why Should
it not cure you?
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, forit.
1t is free and always helpful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
A REGAL HEAD

How often do we hear or see thi.
expression used in describing beauti
full woman!
Denude that head of its hair and in
stead of queenly, royal bearing VIZ
have a fright The hair makes all thu
difference. To have that glorious album
dance of radiant hair which Away
crowns "a regal head" one should use
Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide represents the last word ii
scientific hair culture 1t destroys TIL
dandruff germ, checks falling hair anc
corrects generally, diseases of the hail
and scalp.
TIE positive results and its delicate
but refreshing odor recommends New
bros Herpicide to ladies of rehnemen
everywhere
Send 1Oc in postage for sample bottl
of Herpicide and booklet to The Her
picide Co, Dept r., Detroit, Mich.
One dollar size bottle sold and guar
anteed by all druggists.
Applications made by the best barber
and hair dressers.
iowditch. Webster a Co., Special Aat'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
$50 :. ssazsu4..,.v. r.
Big Curtis Yacht
Comes SUPPLEMENTED.

| The largest steam Yacht that ever
came up the Kennebee To Augusta. 50
far As the oldest frequrnter Of the wa
| tel front can remember is the hand
some steel Yacht, Iyndona, owned By
| cyrus II. X. Curtis of Philadelphia,
the owner and publisher OF the Ladies'
Home Journal and Saturday Evening
Post. who passes his summers in Cam
den.
The Lyndonia arrived ia the river
shortly after noon Monday. ana as
soon as the yacht dockrd she was the
center OF an admiring circle As fast
as one knot of sightseers departed an
other came TO take its place and it Was
we'll into the afternoon before the In
spection of the Yacht was completed.
The difficult feat of plotting the Lyn-
donna up the river from Bath was per
formed by Capt Charles W DingIey,
one of the keenest navtgatorS that ever
steered a craft up and down the river.
The curtis yacht has been on 4
cruise from Camden t. Portland ard
GA the way back the owner decided To
come up the Kennebec river. Mr.. Cur
It's and his family arr on board. but
they had their chauffeur bring the au
temohile to Augusta. and they will
probably return by automobile, while
the crew go around To- Camden in
the yacht. Mr.. Curtis and members
Of his family We're entertained with an
automobile ride, Monday afternoon, ~
EN Governor Hill.
The Yacht is l76 feet long. has a tor
IAN. Mt
Of water and is spleudidk equipped
throughout. She was built by the Gas
Engine Power Co. of New York in 1907
and her hailing port Is Philadelphia.
She carries a crew of Il officers and
men and is commanded Hs Capt. Al
bert w Rich of Camden The Yacht
will probably leave for Camden about
Il A. NJ, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
MARIE



Miss Marion Bailey.
West Farmington-Aug. Is, Alton Cor
son and Miss Mildred Hutchinson, both
Of Pennington.
HANCOCK.
Green Lake-Aug u Miss Iuretta
Crossman and William Wilson
Castine-Aug. S, Miss Annie f. Cunning
ham TO Noah B. Hooper
Corea-Aug. IL, Laura Bralev and
charlse Davis, both of Gouldsboro
EllSworth--Aug, Is. MISS Lena F. Austin
81 Ellsworth and William F. Jude of Cas-
Brooklin-Aug 9. Miss Lottie Ingersoll
and Wallace Kane.
Bucksport-Aug. II, Miss Mary NJ GRAY
or Bucksport and Pearl II. Soper of Or
land
North Penobscot-Aug. Il. Miss Amy B
Hatch of North Penobscot and Jasper a
Sprague of Pressure Isle.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Aug. Is. George l.. Rodenberg
of Providence, K. l. and Miss May KAN
inskY of Bangor; Aug. 10. Arthur b Todd
of Sherman Mills and Ina Louise Kenney
of Bangor.
Orrington-Aug. IA. Fred r. Clark and
Miss Marion l.. Rogers
WALDO.
Belfast-Aug. l6, Charles Chapman
Pineo of Kentville, n. S. and Miss Eliza
beth Augusta Quimby of Belfast: August
Y, Ralph c. Sargent of Searsport and
Geneva 3. Hanson of Portland.
WASHINGTON.
Bar Harbor-Aug. 10. Miss Maeeie
Duffy of Long Island. Buehll, and Irving
l.. ClossOn of Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
A JOLLY OUTING.
Twenty Augusta Boys Will Go to
Camp Lowell. Lake Annabessacook.

Rev. Brian c. Roberts will take, I'M
der the auspices of the Knights OF
King Arthur. 20 lads from this city to
Camp Lowell, Lake Ahnabessaeook
fer a weeks outing This camp is own
ed by TWO of the large churches in
Boston and comprises beautiful
tract Of about 80 acres Tie camp it
self is large and we'll equipped and
includes a living room With large
fireplace and dormitory With We'll
equipped hunks.
" \. Lawrence, a Harvard gradu-
ale and son of the present bishop OF
Massachusetts, will act as camp mas
ter and win give instretion-in SWIM
ming. The camp is also provided with
coak and an engineer for the motor
boats.
The boys will leave Augusta on the
9.1g \. NJ. Winthrop car Wednesday.
Ang -. and will bring their outfits to
the car. 1t is not expected that any
Boy Of the party will oversleep on
that particular morning. The names
of TIE prospective campers are:
Ghounccy Han, Franklin Dyer. Clyde
Metealf Samuel Jones, Henry Camp
bell. Raymond Swift, Joseph Beck.
Lewis Johnson Frank Rabbit. Charles
Rabbit. Merrill Bigelow. Edwin
Blanchard. Sumner Glazier. Tracey
Webster. Stanley Clark, Smith Coop
er, Herbert Carey, Francis Hill, Yer
nan Soule, Kimball Fisher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
CHELSEA.

WEST-H. L. Hayes and family
visited friends Sunday in Augusta.
Nj. and Mrs. w f. Trask of port
land are passing an extended VISIT to
Mr. Frask's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =
y. 1rask.
Schools in town viii commence Mon
day Aug. 2S.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren NJ. HAYES anu
their daughter Viola returned To bos-
ton Thursday on the boat, after
weeks visit to Mr.. Hayes prother' II
l., Hayes.
People in town are busy hafFestiiiE
their crop OF grain which Is pretty
good this year. H. l.. Hayes harVeste'
seven acres which yielded Bob pusti'
ela ard the straw was stout.
Mrs. J. y. Erskine is confined 10 'ht
house with illness.
The dance Saturday at the 1oWl
house was attended by large GROVE
ard good time was enjoyed by an
The next Grange sociabie VIII %
held at the home of w. II. thompson
in his new barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
DIED
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND. =.
Po"tlend-Aus rs, Mary McDonoueh,
aged AZ years; Aug. Is. Lillian Stanton.
aged months; Aug. Is. Rebecca J Wey-
mouth, aged ~ years; Aug. 10, Harriet l..
Foster, aged years; Aug. TO- LouviIIe G
Leighton, aged u years; Aug. II, Martha
L. Strout, aged 81 years; Aug. Is, Vesta
F. Rose, aged &C years Aug. Is, Sarah C.
Knight. aged g years; Aug. II. Robert H.
South Portland-Aug. 8. Grace Cook.
FalmoGth-Aug. "A. Sadie May whit
more Barber of Providence r
cape Elizabeth4Aug 10 Roscoe O.
Hannaford. aged 70 years, 6 months %
days.
Barbour, aged Sc years; Ane. 9, Minnie r.
Cousins. aged 80 Years: Aug II, Mildred
| f. Matthews, aged % wears.
FRANKLIN
| Wilton-Aug. Is. Dorothy NJ. Cook aged
| l year. II months: Aug, l5 Mrs Carrie
| Y. Chandler, aged so years months, 2
days
| HANCOCK
| Ellsworth-Aug, n, Lucy j. Watts
aged X years. II months % DAYS: Aug
TO- George r. Wood aged / month. 20
ldays
| North Orland-Aug. II. Miss Della Pat
| terson. aged % years.
Bluehill-Aug. "A. Pearl ]. Grindle. aged
CT years. months. q days.
| West Stonington-Aug r. Mrs Mary A
Sellers aged "a yeans, month, IS days.
Dedham-Aug. 9. Joseph l.. Perkins for.
merly Of Ellsworth, aged SO years,
months, IA days.
Tremont-Aug. II, Maurice r. Rich
aged II years.
Deer Isle--Aug g. infant daughter OF
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Pickering
| kENEBEC.
Gardiner-Aug. Il. Guy A. Hildreth
aged rs years.
West Gardner-Ang. i5 Edwin Small
aged rs years, months.
Waterville--Aug. II. John |. Watts, for
merly of Bangor. aged 81 years.
HaIlowell-Aug, H. Mrs. Eleanor c. RAY
formerly of Ellsworth, aged 80 years.
Clinton-sAne, Z. John Day, aged o
years.
PENOBSCOT tff'e
Bangor--Aug III Mary Ward; Aug. Il
Clarence Z. Shepherd, aged 2S years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
Athletic Will Discuss
Football Team Tonight.
Campground Team Falls to Ap-
pear and F0rieitS Game.
Officer Of the Day, Capt. ChoiIar.'
Discharges Granted.

Miss katherin Kerr left Monday for
her home in North Attleboro, after
passing her summer vacation with her
sister. Mrs Arthur Craig.
officer of the day, Capt c. b. Chol-
lar.
James d. Haney left the Home Mon
day on a Through to visit friends in
Boston
The funeral of the late George H
Patten VIII be held from the Home
IS. Burrase officiating. Capt Page will
command the escort.
David Roach Of Camden, late Co. G,
LIST n Il Inf. Terrence O'Connor of
New York CITY, late co. X, Bird Conn.
Inf, and William WEIGH of New
Brighton, y. Y. late navy. were adj
mitted to tile Home Monday
Among those reporting Monday from
furloughs We're: John Kelley from
Providence: Edward X. Emerson
from Indian Pond; John f. Bowen
from Attlebore. John NJ Mower from
Augusta; Thomas II. Knowles from
Lynn; Morris f McGraw from Car
diner; Lawrence Lee from Troy; 81
mon G. Smith from West Gardiner.
Togus and the fans were very much
disappointed Monday afternoon he-
cause of the appearance of the
Richmond Gampground team, which
was booked for that date The Home
team claims the game 9 to 0, by for
felt, but would rather play off all
games scheduled, as the season is near
iy closed.
Capt John Turek and Mrs Turek
Left Monday for stay at the seashore
The Togus Athletic Association will
mold a special meeting at O'Clock
This Tuesday afternoon to discuss
plans for a football team here this
fall and all members of the associa-
ton are requested to be present.
John Cain. late Co. c, 57th and 59th
Mass. inf, has been dishonorably dis
charged from the Home.
William Bartholomew, late navy
Joseph Irwin. late Co. 4, yth Me Inf
ana Edwin NJ. Locke, late Co. E. 18th
Me. Inf, were dropped from the rolls
Monday.
Matthew w Ward. late 9sth co. L.
S. Art, Marcus p Jewett late Co /.
10th conn. Inf Richard Duncan. late
Co. +. eth y. Y H. A, Lorenzo T.
Brown, late Co. II. 9th Me Inf.
Francis T. Ghadbourne. late Co K.
nth Me Inf, and Morris B. Breuni-
son. late Co. l. 7th Conn. Inf. have
been granted discharges from the
Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
The Temperance Posters.

Frank w. Gowen of the Legislative
Temperance committee of the Maine
Good Templars is pastering the state
all, over with the fine large posters
mentioned in the Journal few DAYS
ago The call for these posters is 50
large that he desires to state thai
his present supply is exhausted but
that he will have a fresh supply this
week The large number of citizens
who are calling for these posters viii
please see that they are posted up IL
prominent places in their respective
sections of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
GOOD AUTO SEASON.
AUGUSTA House Registers Many MORE
Than Previous Season.

The present season is a remafka9lS
good one for automof lie travel through
the Capital city, if the registration oil
machines at the Augusta House the
present season isa to be taken as an
Indication. The total number register
ed from the beginning of the season
May >, To Aug. Is is 422, which is III
more than the corresponding period in
1910.
The automobiles included 60 differ
ent makes of machines and We're as
tributed in location as follows; Maine
$50: Massachusetts. 1903; New York
80; Pennsylvania. u; New Jersey
IA: Rhode Island, 6; Connecticut II
New Hampshire, IS; Minnesota, 2
Illinois. s: Texas 5; Ohio, 3; Mary
land. 4: District of Columbia. 4 Yer
mont, 4. California, >; Florida, 2
Louisiana. .; oklahoma. >; Iowa,
Missouri. 4; Nebraska, /; Michigan
ii; Canada, /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

Aug. Il, James A. q Brien. aged 30 years
Aug. TO- Kate Freeman of North Bucks
port. Aug 10. Mrs. Sarah J. Sleeper. aged
S. years
old Town-Aug H. Elizabeth Lorett'
Perkins, aged 50 years.
Greenville Junction-Aug 5. Mrs. Dud-
ley Marsh.
WALDO.
Montville-Aug, 3, Mrs Harriet Whltten,
aged Is years Is days. Aug. il, Miss
Mabel Mayhem. aged IS years. days
Befast-Aug Is. Mrs. AlVah Redman
Aug u, Cassius X Diekey, aged 10 years
months. day, Aug. Is, Alfred j. Du-
hamel
SwanyilIe-Aug II. Nancy j. Curtis.
aged s. years. months Il days.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eureka, Cal.-Aug. Is. Arthur >
Stewart
Boston Mass-Aug Il. |. Aulando Fur.
long, formerly of Cambridge, Mass, ana
Greenwood. Maine aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
SIDNEY.

NORTH Miss Helen A. Elliott OF
Buffnlo arrived Saturday for week
visit with her uncle, Sewaii A Clark'
EVELYN and Ethelyn Hussey of East
yosso,horo nassed Thursday with their
uncle. e. f. Hussev.
Mrs. John H. Field is passing a
week with relatives in Waterville.
Nathaniel Merrill of Schenectady
n. Y. arrived saturday for visit
with his sister, Mrs. F. c. Moore.
Will smiley and sister Grace OF
Providence, r.. l., are visiting at Z. f
Hussey's.
Ahbie Fl. Burgess was weekend
visitor with relatives in Augusta.
Howard Smiley passed Sunday with
his uncle, w. A Field!
Miss Mary A. REYNOLDS of Lewiston
arrived Saturday for a visit with hel
nfeces, the Misses Moore.
Guy Lyon is visiting relatives IL
Massachusetts,.