davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1911-12-29
Chri,tm.s Tree and Entertainment

Notwithstanding severe blizzard
ragged on Saturday evening, December
q, our schoolhouse was packed to the
utmost limit by a splendid audience,
which was entertained by most inter-
esting program, given by both children
and grown people.
l.. A. jackson was master OF ceremo-
MES, and Mrs. ]. ]. Savage was organist.
While we do not find it possible to
name the subject of each recitation, ac-
companied by the praise each one should
have, we say that every participant is
deserving of commendation for the eff
fort made. Evidence Of talent was
plainly discernable all the way through
the exercises. Much of this talent will
probably be further developed in our lit
erary society.
We append the names of the following
who favored the audience in recitation
and song:
Charles and Willie Vogliotti; Mabel,
Marney and Louie Painter; Margaret
Frink; Ruth Besaw; Velma Jobbins;
Amy, Lola and Wilma Simms.
DR.. N. D. Wells and Mrs. c. o. Dod-
der entertained the audience with splen-
didly-spoken pieces that vividly pic
tured soul-stirring experiences in two
lives.
Lee F. Patty gave splendid contri-
button to the program by singing solo.
~ v~vRn<H Vuve0
accompanied by Miss Jean Ernst.
Mr.. Patty ably impersonated Santa
Claus. and the distribution of presents
and treat was accompanied by much
good cheer.
The room and tree were handsomely
decorated, which was most appropr-
ate and pleasing accompaniment to the
festive occasion.
The Rev. Mr.. Markham received a
Christmas turkey, and in making q
short address at the close of the exer-
cises he expressed his gratitude, and
commended all for the effort made and
the talent exhibited.
Mrs. Dorie Palmer and Miss Helen
Whipple of Buckingham, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole of Sligo, were among the out
of-town visitors.
The Keota news., 1911-12-29
PLEASANT VIEW

w. o. Hughes and family, w. c. Rupe
and family, Henry and Arley Lamon,
Mrs. Dora Brantley and son Irvan, and
William Mckinley ate Christmas dinner
with Grandpa and Grandma Lamon.
E. G. Hoyt spent Monday evening
with Henry Lamon.
The recent snow promises we'll for
better crops next year.
last week.
The blizzard Saturday night was 80
severe that number of people who
were here at the Christmas entertain
ment were unable to go home through
the storm. Walt Morrison and family
stopped over night at w. M. Boards
ley's, and Mr.. Quackenbush' folks, af-
ter starting home, returned to town and
remained over night. John Craig's
family were in town, desiring to attend
the entertainment, but started home
early and lost their way for time.
Miss Julia Knapp of Beatrice, Ne
braska, is now being introduced to life
in the "wild and woolly west" while Wis
iting her old friends, the Quackenbush
family. While the blizzards are not
pleasant to encounter, her stay is punc-
tuated with good times she finds in COM
pany with Miss Bessie Quackenbush
and other young people of the neighbor-
hood.
Alex Rohn was a business visitor in
Keota, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
Colby College.

Track practice was resumed Mon
day OH the outdoor track, capt. Mar
DIM having a squad OF about 80 men
out. Manager Chapman has arranged
an exhibition dual indoor meet with
the t'niS ersity Of Maine u bc run of
March % at Orono. consisting Of tine
following events: 25-yard dash, 25-yard
nigh and low hurdles, high jump shot
put, three standing broad jumps. TO-
yard relay, 300 yard relay. S4-nlile re-
Law
Manager Chapman says that the
practice will be continued on thu
boards until after the meet at Maine
and then it is hoped that the cinder
track will be in shape for regular
work.
The next regular meet on The SChed-
uic is regular dual meet MAY with
Maine on the Alumni field at Colby.
This Will be one Of the biggest dates
in the Colby athletic calt ndar. ae on
that date in addition to the meet with
Maine a championship baseball gam.
with Bates viii he played and in all
probability an interscholastic meet
will be held in the forenoon Of the pre-
1arat0ry schools of the State. TIE reg
ular intcrscholastic meet of the :dain"
colleges Will be held Saturday. May
~. on Alumni field at Colby. and Iha
last date of tho track schedule will hr
tho New England meet May %.
Tho annual convention of The Maine
Intcrcollegiate Athletic Association
was held Saturday at the Eagle hotel
at Brunswick. The following W"rr
present. From Colby Thomas r.. Pack
ard, Wiifred G.. Chairman; Eowdoin
Walter Emerson. G.. r.. Crowrll: Maine
NJ. X. summer and Warren Mcdonald:
Bates. j. 6. Bishop Albert w. Beck.
1t was voted 10 bold the annual inter
collegiate meet on the Alumni field AT
Colby. \ committee WAS appointed To
consider the proposed changes in the
hNlaWS and the advised changes in the
constitution. The matter Of awarding
gold medals for first places was
brought up and discussed and though
considered favorahlv by tho commit
tee no definite aciion was taken. Tho
Bates representatives brought up th"
matter Of the record broken by
Blanchard. claiming that he did not
knock down any of the hurdles 50 TINT
| he was entitled to his record Tho ma;
ter was referred to the cXocutivG com
| mittee for settlement The following
officers we're elected for the ensuing
year: President, Warren Mcdonald of
Maine: Vice Pres. Albert Ruck "f
Bates; Soc, VIM. MacCormic OF Bow
doin; Treas. Wilford G.. Chairman Of
Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28


son ''a'' "''" ''"~9'i'S " ''N '"NS az
i""' p'' VIM mus n.''h w !"'
SOM tt'h'' "as E'''i' ~ ''''S"'h '"'
'''''''"l 'i'',,'i','"
n'',i i''''.,.Se vi t"' '"pti9' an,
N'tt''"''i9'9 VIII 'c nv an tiiS "'''N
"t h''i' rang ''"'I WIN '"t 'Ncei-
i''h ~ 0a'ur""A oNt,''hs' t'''H, - ~
h'Fh' ndS"" ~ 'l'e "f'"''''N' ci'u't'''
va" '''"i ~ ~ '''' i''V'''''S -''"'',aH
'N"i''s' anu it'N' j. L. ','"'h'. l''St'i
81 'iie l'ai'lS' cilurcl' VIII '"Nh '""fI'
''AS evening an" VIII nave 'hafS' IL
bfhHt''E 'Hcl 'N'Il'h2' p'lri'i@ the
week IN account "i th"S" lh"' iihfS'
ia, re- WIN ne II" h1eft'es az 'he N''H-
"'lSt "f" l'Hi"iS' 'Ahrc''S "li'i& -
week.
10 'ilri from Rector VIII appear
tHtS evening 't tfe falfh"id opera
house
Mss fi"frac" Maf'l'' Nh" mas "rc'l
VISIT lffhdS ana ftEltlF"S h'f" ana
~ Nh"fNiile, felhfht" M"ndaN l" Hef
h'nl"
MfS. carrie RAY 81 iditilrld= confer,
v 'lH l'tS 1p'''H III III lh'iltH lbf SfN"fdi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
RACE PREJUDICE IN NORTH.
Negroes Find Way to Capitalize It in
New York.

Senator Borah's accusation that Re-
puhlicans in the Senate chamber are
playing the hypocrite" toward the
negro question, declaring that negroes
in tn" North encounter race prejudice
as in the South. is illustrated by n
phase Of the real estate business in
this city. Smart negro spectators IN
private properties will take advantagn
of quarrel between white landlords.
persuading one Of them, as n spite"
measure. to hand over his house To
2, gro anaGemcrlt. tThe negro agents
fill il With tenants of their race. That
house at once assumes permanent
nuisance value. After the white ten
ants of the adjacent house move else
where the negro dealers Will never
give it up. no matter what price the
opposing landlord is willing to pay for
it. Instead they offer to buy his house
at one-half To two-thirds the appraised
valuation The other white landlords
In that block viii thenceforward rent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
WENT BROKE IN EUROPE.
Left United States With $4,000, and
Returned Peeine Potatoes.

c pulIianl. who went abroad snort
time ago with Sl0.000, returned on the
| Hamburg American liner president
| Lincoln peeling potatoes.
Pu.tiam. who says he is COUSIN
Of the late Henry e. Pulliam, Tor
wears president of the National Base
| bail League. * ) feet II inches IN
height. broad OF shoulder. and ruddy
checked. After the passengers landed
he stood With cap in hand waiting out
side the pursers door To be paid on.
about - cents was coming 10 him.
L went To the other side with pltn-
" of money" lie said. Il did the
| usual thing that Americans do when
they visit Europe. visited London,
Paris. and other cities on the contl-
nent Then | took in some OF the
small places. | Will never go 10 Ger
many again. When | was in Ham
burg i went into place. y very
poor nortrait of tho kaiser hung ON
th.. wall. looked 1T i, some time"
and th,n. in doubt. turned /" .
German.
"',s that the kaiscr?' | asked
1t is he replied. very short
"NVhcn went outSidr the man was
standing there H came up 10 me.
What did YOU mean to insinuatc. YOU
American swine"
In ii minute Wc We're in a fight.
| got he best of il and managed 10
get AWAY.
Il did not 20 to Monte Carlo.
found in italy. h"Wcver. that tourists
were ,sing much money playing
American g&mes-dicc and poker
Though the mon in charge Of the bank
arn Italians. the Americans never
seem To get ahead OF their own game.
When Pulliam cot near the end Of
swapping his SNa0a for experience he
determined To come home. but befor"
ne could put his determination INTO
practice hi; money was gone. lie did
not want to write 10 his father. who
he said is Il shoe manufacturer in st.
Louis. so he applied to thc United
states consul IN Hamburg.
Tho consul might have helped him,
brit pullam says he changed his mind
and decided - work his way back to
the United states. The President Lin
coln was in port. and he found thaJ
there was need Of strong young men
To reel potatoes.
MY nome coming is certainly diff
fercnt from NY going away" he said.
looking down on Ills shabby outfit.
When ! left 1 mad a good cabin on
the Cuna,d liner Lustania.'
Pnlliam's companion as potato
pecler on the President Lincoln was
thin youth. who admitted he suffered
from wanderlust. He said he lived in
Madison. Wis.--New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
The Ebonv SweIIs Toniqht.

The Ebony Swells under the auspices OF
The TnverSalist Society, will appear thS
Tuesday evening i'm Memorial han. The
program:
Carl II. Withorali mterlocutor: bones.
j, Edward Harris ana Fred Z. Hailett
tambos. James H. stevens and James y.
Garnet; chorus. l. swcls; Mrs. Nellie
NJ. Martin. musical director and pianist
PART ONE
overture. The Ebony Swells
Vale Of Dreams Mandy Lou
Monkey Land Samho
noan' Yo' Cry Ma Honey.
Ebony Belle Quartet
Emmelna, Archie skinner
Down Among the sugar Cane, Buck Shot
Creole Love Song. Arahelia JohnSinS
Where the Suwanec River Winds It's
SilV'ry WAY. RastuS I"hnSlng
Finale. chorus
Reuben Rag. Zeke Skiliings
Clog Dancing Eben Stebbns
Swing Song from Rollicking Girls.
Hazel Conforth. Helen Haynes Mildred
Cornforth. Marjorie Whitney. Floyd
Davis. Donald Oshorn. Ronald Mar
tin, Kenneth farr
Monologue, Ahram tohen
PONY Ballet.
Partisan Ballet.
-Four Little Maids from Paris
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
FIRST SALE AND FAIR
Opened Monday by Ladies' Of the Sac
red Heart Parish.

The ladies' of the Sacred Heart
parish opened their first annual fair
and sale at the Elks' hall Monday
afternoon and il was a delightful sue
cess in every particular. Business was
brisk during the afternoon and the
sale tables received liberal patron
age. The booths were neatly arranged
in the south part of the hall and the
confectionery and refreshment tables
looked appetizing.
The first table on entering is the
refreshment table and is conducted by
Mrs. Edward welch. Mrs. John Pooler.
and Mrs. Phillip Brown. The apron
and fancy table. did rushing busi-
ness and is presided over by Mrs.
Prince, Mrs. Barton. Mrs. Frye and
Mrs. Fardy. Those in charge of the
confectionery booth were Mrs. Ball.
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Farrell and Mrs.
Edward Coyne. The mystery booth
furnished considerable amusement and
was a feature. Those in charge We're
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Delaney and Mrs.
Landry.
In the evening a Whist party was
held and large number of tables were
in use. Suitable prizes were awarded
the ~winners. For music the Sacred
Heart Parish Orchestra rendered de-
lightful selections. Refreshments were
served. e..
The fair will be continued Tuesday
afternoon and evening and in the eve
ming q promenade concert will be given
by the young men of the parish. The
1.eahy Sisters Orchestra will furnish
music, gt selsy4s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
, negro tenants or to none at all.

to NEGRO tenants or To none at all.
So the enterprisihg negro invades
nciglborins properties of white own
ers, forcing down their valuations,
compelline their sales, and. incident
ally. depriving the white owners OF
considerable percentages of their in
vcstments. The negroes defend this
method of warfare by the argument
that industrious and respectable ne
eloes must haze decent neiehhor-
hood to live in. Only in this way can
they gam entrance To places removed
from the lazy, shiftless. diseased. and
criminal elements of their race.
Race prejudice in the North is very
r. al. The negroes have found out how
to capitalize it. Complaints are al
Ready heard tnat the ncWly acquired
negro nei@hhorhoods in tAis city are
not inltillins the ideal standards which
their advertisers set up. tnfortunate-
| lv. tAey are still an unstable race.
often jGstfying by their own acts the
pre- dice against them Northerners
should not Clamor too loudly ior the
franchise rights Of negroes in the
| south, for thus they stir up anin1osl-
tics and hamper the efforts of such
| men as Booker r. Washington. who
| are training the race to set q higher
| VARIATION upon their Industrial op-
! portunlties than upon their priv ileges
from membership in a political ma
| chine.-NeW York Times
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
Skowheean Trust Co.

At a meeting held here saturday
tho first trust company ever organ
izcd in this county was formed LndcH
tie name OF the Skowhegan Trust
Co. with a capital stock Of $4,000
and VIII ~ stockholders. including
men from nearly every Town in the
county. Following are the directors
elected John r. Mcclellan. president;
john Weston, T. T. Danforth, +. F.
Rawcll Of Madison; George O. smith
Of Washington. d. g. :. W. Phil-
brick, John p. Clark. clyde II. smith
w. ,. Ordway. Il. w. 1IaineS. X T.
Jackson L. Debe. y. j.. Butler, G.
". Day. -. II. Rartlett. Nathan fo#- =
ler. Cen1 Russell of NarfidgeW"ck' :
II. Swain. +. +. Lawrence. charles n
fiussey, T.. w. smith T.. ii. burgess
Nicholas Miller. NorridgeWock; II. G.
Taagart. I. W. RHcknam. +. \. Cool
idse. {. c. kmSman. +. T. Goodrich
charles f. Ward. L. l.. Marst"n, ;.
" Could. Alouzo Merrill. + q saw
yer.
At = subsequent meeting @f the di-
rcetnrs James FalloWS, who has hee'i
cashier Of III" second National BANK
since it's organization in 1At'. Was
elected casbie' NJ the nov company.
The other officers elected We. Pres
idant. John Mcclellan; Vic" pr Sidon''
Z. L. Fanforth. secretary, +. +. Ian
renee. assistant cashier. Il. l.. Jack
.nu Thc executive board is mao" up
nf tnr nres esident and vice presid' NJ OF
the board al directors and t"flE l'hS-
sell Norridgcvo"i: y. II. L'92,
4 IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
OAKLAND.

The state Camp Of the Royal Neighbors
of America will he held in the F.lks hall
Waterville. Wednesday. March /. In the
evening the ritual will he exempified by
tn" degree staff OF Harding Camp, fol-
lowed by a banquet. The members of the
Oakland Camp are earnestly requested
10 he present at the evening session. y
special car viii leave for Oakland after
me banquet
The G. Z. Society of the Z. b church
Will hold an entertainment and social
Wednesday evening. March !. at the
home Of {. d. Williams, Goodwin street.
Refreshments viii be served
T. ". Rouse has bought the house on
Alpine street which belonged To George
Muiikeu.
Everett Watson is getting the lumber
ia his lot on Alpine street which he
bought Of Charles Bailey, in readiness
TO build :. house in the near future.
Fred llallett has setuned from Port
land. where he has been for several days
combining business with pleasure.
John King has gone 10 Bangor on busi-
ness
steven Mills barber at George Wilson $
to move his family to Norridgcwock in
the near future.
David Ellis and Grover Lovciov at
tended the auto show at Portland Sat
urday
Mrs. Charles Covtll. who has heen Wis
iting her son. II. e. CoWing. returned Sat
urday To Lagrange,
+. W. W"bhor of Madison occupied the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
Advertised Mail.

.hcn-Wm II. Bowkcr, Alfred Brault,
Fred Chesley. Maurice Gushing, Jos.
l.. Delanay. James Fisher, Martin
Foss. Harold Gordon 90 Frank Haley,
Thomas Hamlton. +. T.. Kelley, I've
Libby. Joseph Lossard. Fred Mosher
Frank Porcll, Mr.. --- Roinston, Y,
\. Thompson. George ". Wood 90, D.
r. Wheeler, T.. NJ. WoodWarey. G. NJ.
Woodwardey.
Women Miss Harriet Abbott, Mrs
Bo-tha Anderson. Miss clare Browne
Mra. j. NJ. Bennett, Mrs. Kate Il. Bea-
man. Miss Mabo. Campbell, Mollc
Maria Contoic, Miss Lucy DostY. Mrs
Lena Duncan. Miss Helen IIcrsom
care =. II. Hcrsom. Annetta Leroy
Mrs. NolIie Pooier. CcIina Roy. Moral
Trunhull. Mrs. I.ued Tucker. Mrs. c.
V. Warren. Miss Lydia Williams, Mrs
Laura G.. Yale.
Miscellaneous Mr.: and Mrs. Bert
Ilewcy. Beatrice LeClair.
Foreign-Mrs. II. Nevin.
Fourth class matter-Edd Gilman
Jhhn Gagnon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
WALDO.
BELFAST.

The funeral of Thaddeus Littletield took
place sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mary NJ. Wood Congress street,
Mrs. Nora Larrabee of the Belfast Spirit
ual Society officiating Mr.. Littlefield. al
though not IN robust health for some
years, was confined To his home but a
short time by his last illness. He was 69
years of age. y widow, formerly Arcan-
ma Smith, son. Charles of this city.
and an adopted daughter, Mrs Laura
Dickey of Morrill,. survive.
The death of Martha. wife of + 5.
Holmes, occurred Sunday at her home
at the Head of the Tide. Mrs. Holmes
was born in Ellsworth e. years ago and
was the daughter of Reuben and Mary
tClark) Tourtelote. Besides the husband
two sons, Walter and Frank in Bangor,
and six grandchildren survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
SKOWAEChN,
28 Years Of ''bOb' HaineS
In Hotel CobuIn.
Madison Grange Eniertains Is
Patrons from Skowhegan.
Trust Company Organized with a
Capital Stock Of $4,000.

JtEt y years az" tins month Hotel
"h''rh Was opened by Robert W.
'i.tInes' "h" mas brrn proprietor since
th4t hm'. Mr. Ha1hes during that
I'm" mas made "'nS'lf famous among
IT," udN'iih& statesmen and note!
Es'h'tS l'r"''sii"at The country Tie
WI always h' rtm"mh"f't bec"uS"
q his e mai WaAS and h"S3ital'tE'
htt dta"h@ 2lhrf tlihsS he "Iii u"
r@ihrnIher"d Tor i"ns ilme !of ms
!lanA stories.
FfuStth wentworth dttd saturday IN
NerrId@eW1ek. II" had been = resi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28

1T have 20 fear, that is physical fear
when In the air yet no cne realizes
more than I the chances an aviator
takes. | have been extremely fortu
nate in never having had an accident
and ! am doubly fortunate in never
having had an accident to my type oi
a"roplane that cost human life.
have been exceedingly careful in my
experiments and have always tried t.
impress rHase working with me to cx-
"rcise the same amount Of care.
Flying IS most eXhilarating physi-
cally IS We'll as mentally. 1t seems te
sharpen the senses. one :. as and acts
quicker. Action must be instructive in
an aCiatpr when in the air. He must
realize the fun effect Of certain causes
~ quitkly as he realizes the cause it
self
"Aryouc Nh0 acts by instinct IN an
emergency will make u successful avi-
ator one who rlust go through Il slow
process uf asoning out The effect ot
60 ssful nvsr Thus. upon the personal
equation v-rv largely dep nds one :
success He an aviator.
,''' -,
~ - -,
49,, - ''''''f' ..,,,.
Il ''''i' =,
WAYS Whcr | go Up ! feel that | have
as~ui - m&scH tifat every pre"aution
h. ha4n taten IL guaId against at'ci-
dtni fti.t - within the ScOnc of my
~" - ~. o.,
'f' I'm IT. ""
- u - ~.
az ''si' n,,' .,,. IN Il NY ~ q" -.
''''','''' - an '''i' S"', w. " - '''N
u, ID, l"''' ''' N''' vi III ''''' ~" m.
- f's '"ioPi"ht - nm o.
oiH'i t"|"i a''.'S "i"Si'I'' III ''"' '''
'ii'N - NJ. :;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28

Fire drills are held in all the schools
Of this city at least once each month.
although no particular time is set for
holding them. The time employed in
complying the school buildings of every
pupil and teacher is remarkably short.
In December the alarm was sounded
in each OF the three Grammar school
buildings. with The following results
One minute ard twenty seconds were
required at the Myrtle Street school.
with so pupils; minute and 80 Sec
onds at the North Grammar school.
with 336 pupils; | minute and 40 sec
olds at the South Grammar school,
with 90 pupils. Fire drills have al
50 been instituted in the High school,
on account of it's overerowded con
tiition and lack nj fire escapes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
SKY VOYAGES.
An Aviator Tells of Emotions in the
Air.

II ia thc trouble with hazardous pur-
suits that thtr d,, not attract improS-
Sianable mrn. D,Ir poets and n"N"list-
are ratAeticaIIy sedentary. They sit II
hra1r in steam heated Libraries. spin
ming out Thin fabrics of romance. in
stead nf -uhj,cting their Vihranl
norV,s - the actual thrill al danger
The consequence is we haNt no autheh-
tie guide Il ilu man at action Mh" Is
urnycrlilr, mute if not inel"rious
This is really too bad. The pubic
,youIl like 10 know how ii feels Il
drive IN engine through the night al
u mile 4 minute. to go down INTO tn
depths Of the sea in submarine. t.
SWAY ;thoVo the spires and chlmn"FS o.
n modern city on Il swinging Slfdef
Particularly since aviation has become
so common do they yearn to knew now
it feels to sail through the air with
death on every side. and no possibility
of escape in case of accident.
Sienor Gabrielle d'Annun2io, .he ir-
repressible. did essay the task OF de-
lireating for rs the emotional states
Of poet up in the air. so to speah'
and if cannot he denied that Signof
d'Annunzio is al imprcsionable man
But somehow his impressions, Whiie
they scared high enough, scaretiN
mounted to our expectations. theN
conycyed little of the thrill Of peril
Giving rise to the suspicion that Slgho'
d'Annunzio. having selected his N"cap-
ujary with a view to expressing IN"
tenderest emotions only, had found II
inadeouate 40 the demands Of the oe-
caSiOn.
When colonel Roosevelt whose Vo-
cabulary is sufficiently virile. made an
ascent he found little TO say about it
He. too. cheated our hopes. 1t began
to be evident that the emotions ot an
airman were pretty difficult to hit OF
i'm a few words. obviously the i'm
pressions of an amateur would b,
kecner than those of a professional
and. therefore. more exciting reading
But i'm the absence of satisfying rec
oids OF those Impressions il began TO De
appareu; that we should have 10 fal
back upon the aviators themselves
Since they are men of action. not poets
il was clear that we could expect n6
hysterical adjectives. They Woulo
take their huiness coolly.
This deduction is amply confirmed by
the analysts Of his emotions INDUCED
in by gGlenn HY-&sirtiss in Home Life
Mr. Curtiss is moro than cooi; ne Is
sstoicaI He says
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
WaterviIe Dairy Improvement Assn.

The regular meeting OF the Water
vile Dairy Improvement Association
vas hold AT the City building, Satur-
day afternoon. with Il large attend
ance.
The report of the instructor showed
a gratifying condition among the
herds. many of them showing a good
profit for the month aid no herd hay
ing been kept at loss.
The association has purchased about
two carloads of feed for use during
March between one and two carloads
of fertilizer and large quantity of
grass seed.
They voted to hold an all day public
meeting in the near future, with
speakers 10 discuss subjects Of gen
eral interest. The arrangements are
in the hands OF a capable committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-28
WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS
JOURNAL TEL EPHONE MAIN STREET
OFFICE, 90 MAIN STREET

The matter of their introduction was
urged very strongly BY prominent
members Of the local Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, who saw in
the system splendid instruction FOR the
pupils in the habit of thrift. economy
and self-denial The plan has the
hearty endorsement of the school
board, all the school principals and as
many citizens as have studied its ben
efts. and with such endorsement ii
promises to be unusually SucC cssfui.
MonGay was banking day ana Slil.49
was placed in the banks Of this city.
The total amount thus far collected
in tho two weeks is $.e....2S oht.h i
exceptionally good.