davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-17

The EHln IN Telephones for 1910 in
the STALE Il Connecticut Was 92a9.
Every telephone deans mere ased
value 10 lhe service. Car yoa sHord
b y without IL
The Dexl issue Of The telephone di.
reeBory VIII 70 10 press On MArcn slh.
Order your service before then N orse,
10 insure Inc appearance Of your name
II al issns.
4elsF'huns service saves you in in
ouEDsrEois Why's mere Than il oasis.
The population Of Connecticut hss
Increased = per ceni ID 10 years. Dur
Ing ihe sHDs period Lbe number Of lei.
ephones had Increased 4zs per cent.
Does thai mean anything 10 yeae
Ten years ago eomparsuveIy few
had learned 10 en3oy Ihe benefits q
TELEPHONE stfv1ce. Everyone finds IN.
nalneraoie Hrnalieal uses for II iaasy.
Dan 4 you
our schedule d rates faI telephone
s=felse + graded - a. 10 eame VIII r
lie means Of everyone. InQare AID
SEE 3 lals Is MOI Irue Ia Yoar case-
In such emerceueies a. Ire or sad.
aea mess ihe aiekest raule 10 assist.
aaea - ey aaeaas oE 4ae telephone
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-17

s.reHri.e 81 sieetfs fi-aE ana & RS
tf.sa b. faaEs ht eHl WHa ErH.aF su5
lrazses eu-s ea4nr ols "a New JERSEY
sHre ths 3rauut. NJ g. FrHs s
argatsr f'Hgsssusl. Freslslsia 81 tts New
.lfzss8 fsliefus4ssu 81 "A 1us1na lsssss..
EaaS Nas lheY Re ieEs lnE Mr..
5'nslison Intends - aakt eseo.rtezss a.
lsssr NkrE
81 las present nfzas1en1 eHrFsea8eEs.
1lluEzssseTs. ,seearszuEs ans sssalrsss.a ana
sss easEarre a Easssssr4ae All aaleag ses-
ssh - aaRss ss,ss.EAnE A n. Fs4ss-
sue hasss n s'asasa1e, " Sa1lsilag
Elaa n sranugEisF In ttst NKg 81 lsnRsss
aola siekzn-z s1i2 ~ ss,Eslz3rCl issas
giast . ssstsers sExsrA tSszasess KsesssaEk Enz
aassssarss mssssl fss,s1sstsers Viii saaea
ysa have an4y y sasrAs . ssu1lun arc
ttassss h AZ lhs silver sRrs as larlEni a.
. rFrH.
6ssABsr aeenzk Assslszas eaeg1raclgx Naa
ae szs14l ite--ERS. saaEAlaEse Kszsessas..,
szsc Ass az a hsrFstse sxsru gait a hos
EsVcA G4if AaG lroaesis oa0-sESissaOsss6
zzsfsE.azaas ElSst, . caza Ire.
TIE house So as rrsas f1ar ecx-a FsEr-
~ u a1sssnta ~ *. sne then hoaae-
s-sszEsg sxFwsrz sza Esks possession
usse<s slar sa@Ssuss "a i4< k1a ss,u-
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-17

EAsE-esgOK ABrH- E4THWzT F1.TzE.ES
NAsBlNg1aN sQEA1E AAzs F1F1H AyE-
81 kHH s98A c1g1
streets ~ aTenses- Nas1inezen 7zrs.s.
We. He1qH squares n 65hzf tez.s lltzes
HzEs5a.1 f r tHs Father q fz1s C11n-rf.
- s.z.s.s l.sr=szs. Washington raHn-
tie-s ere Ala4sHaa. Assszassls. C.z.o-ada.
Flarsss. l5earzza- leaha. 1laaC4s Iu4l-
ana. iowa kauSas ke1raekE- Lsai-
slsHa- Ne5ee. Mars lard Minnesota.
Mississippi Missouri Setnaska= New
Yoss. Nar-L Caro8sns. oh5a- 0segan.
Peaasylesnia- gho&- island Soufh
Lla Egtz. Ten1eSzse- Texas Jtah. YER
mont Virginia and N1sealsz1-
TIE states having eitses. towns or
rilIaees named Tor WsshiBgfoB are "
kansas. California CoaaeefscuT. Ge0r-
ga. lllinoss Indians Iowa. Kansas.
Kentucky. Lou5sIa ns. Mime Maryland.
Massachusetts,. Michigan. Minnesota.
Mississippi. Missouri. Montana. Sebras-
Ia. New Hampshire. New Jersey. New
York. North Carolina. ohla. Pennsyl-
rsnla. Rhode Island Tennessee. Texas.
Utah. Vermont. Virginia. West Yir-
ginIa and Wisconsin
N the city of New York Is Wash
ingfoa square. a little park Of historic
and artistic memories. where On the one
hundredlh snniversary Of Wsshingten's
accession TO the presidency was dedi-
Gated the III gnificent Washington arch.
the gateway To Fifth avenue
A. new states are crested new
Washington counties ard towns fol-
low. n short. he Feou3e - IRE Unit
ed STATES have ne Washington habit.
and who waS Z sid nj republics
are uar-ate4,l.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-17

-Hsvs d. q ami Tor lhs people Of lhis
czs Why aaVe an interest IA The eel.
a5e @ Ht1s ktatie might 1aKe iaao con
atr'.aal1 The cl1Y fathers Is Prs1i-
asaes- haKe lass Nale1 s25a.aoJ Ser fI.x-
greanei-s says The Hartford l1aarant.
Are adds -'5aaa- ah2is eie5 zea and
Asfis-Aain Q. iaem A.e cuuEratu ale
iise r'faa1dssnes slds-aad me grow a.
ai,s' 3ao Land sar TIE parpass thal
aoaHy can NJ purchased Tor q lev hun
Grad dollars Hl4 eosl thousands IA 3
lie yaaFs hense- a special arrAni7s.
laaa epaia rnlss money % secure Eslsy-
grounds without hardening The civ.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-17

1n Der DO give hsp ie hna rs de-
vs.ol gTeular E,raiessialM s9url
tlaanc re laHt.ht.ss aI lnsfa5cut. Bhs
suFssr5 lslaE Heauis Isl sB4 -aass E,anra
q Edaealuu VAIN lae hf ID OF ltu,
asa3ra uHRe arranged Z stri-s az TEACH
tszs 4slsLAEules S. IL gwen 1n different
paris q. lhs s&Has >ane AaHe a.aea.
gwen already. Thare Sill rsnHIu Itse
lllt-t= l1algs 20 1t naia Il "a H1sraarr.
IssuaurF ana l4allllH As are
EnssI interested 81 ahs aIlt x " bssa IL
V aililn.H.ssae IN >slallrEssF fts.srgsrr -.
al 2sHehers MIG eGn hEasnd tina
nesting II Ml6mEnl1e aTs nordlnlls
invited - came ana o-lnE sbslr TRENDS
ha haze tkagas 80 wins 1nEsnd &c
itsheh- Il ness traEz hhlf PAST zalns N
me Inarnlng 1nlil had fnRsa It1rs-s IN zne
Ef2erDson sno x'1l * Ael1 u Ltas nullsi-
AR u las SlHss AorEasa Training
>tihEsal- 7'ns 5a4aswzng Eragrnzrarzas
shows sAss 4 NIT zEzsr. i-rznnl Isass
nnx tszan prepared I'll IL mnnsaalir
gao1 s.ae ! slTasagiE Bses n. - nzlsna
MEsExIxe sFsssaxgK.
fals2a-y IN Lns Elementary -ctlsais,.
6e1Tg T 6Err. F1-zr1ri pa -slKae Ntst.
1sse --sanszg -rrsoG. "A al6Easn1ae.
LEEsEDsxss Ass GsEbssrls4s 7 t3srsr.
rnE~srai sor VI TrEls11ng ,rnaaiS. Dan
bars N1rzAKl
r'=na4xsss>lsE- ENrrr faenstur, Susset-
ris.sr ef rennzErsnIy Ne~ l3xAer
SrAsoa4.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-17
Many Places
Named For
Washington

~ II Z ever Occur = TQu 1i3af -
suraBEIls - G-earEe Nasrs.r
Ton l. permanently H11aet54-d
70 more Places IN The Trf-s.s
Erres than thai - amp uther man IN
fae1. 20 n2rne = huEnun hisfur-r rilg7s
So l-rsut = fisrz II EsseEraI,tlinH3 naEBsa.
culture We're = possible - tiat sg,
al hlsto-lca1 RECORD q Wasting.
ms NINE wouIs survive e 1ns and =
time 81 1ne places which bear D.
one .stafs u he TEip1 Il nEEDss =.
Enshtrr1Vu-
The eaTiit11 - fbe Tinted States ;
named Tor Washington
Counties 81 1hi-TF-o,-ie q me farrr.
slx state ara named fur WaEtliIag-un
Towns in thirty three q rbs fa-1F.
SIX stpfes are named for Whshl1E-aa.
sarerai s.u-ss have more thar one
4gvH - village u81Ded WashinE1az
TIE entire list numbering fiffT-alght
Nearly every eftT q consequence I'D
may smaller towns have "a gsal-rs n
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-17

n8aaes 81 household eenunulles h
t,aas.vsuea Gherau pou WI he 1Drlasa
lu 1Iks II Etaalr pllgHzmaEss 50 tins
MsenH 10 earn L. n happy though
sssrs. I1zais.ae
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-17

L.t4es fss~t C.en Itr1 SET

azrsvsue afisaa = .dlsrea rzs lai6 Fl
LIE I.58arIzH.Ht aHuaas F. 1f-'t
famine dIHsrlc NJ recess 30 Hh WI
fi.f ri sHarsn4aH Htf maHa 8Hs eHHs
& art = aHt sun ass HmHaH $50
a. 5saa as fH eaer person - aHHa
sll .auG Va - fseszaT.rf tl't 5ts ftt.
mnulia Lhs sanrtIur y 7eaaHs ae O.
H'ns ifaof nTt Hfruf & 81 neH %
asan bla Ehss rt# ssfsae q Fls-aafie
500 1usml ans the eHa We, Nea4as-
asa naf ssa In lnefsases .us 1isl-l zait
i..ff
sta Nev Fa-f -aua commissioner
e F3aassn al.ssr 1hm rBu 81 ee9uumit
gsalsa 81 ley ui5Ha t Sc sfsz-ra 3 fe9s5.-
84lf IS aBvt thousands e. lHaes and H-'-
Hsine a aa8naa - th. -szHls i'Ha1t
ngeuelet 4nf sine wurE Hrst ~ itafln
Tie ss.Hs1es D. lns ena feia y h1eb aht
az anHlinea eeataHellH e. ascHHF IN
I'm. ylres. sil1inu nf Iutnui par4uiIis nians
aae ~laats eauiG wa uffura fu slrsua 81
ahm Il nos RpY1a95FHef in1 liit tetlart
xisId u health
Fpar EnrrF Nn1uu bBss Nars ir
seala fsHunes 81 smashing Hnian1# hnn
ulfirl ru0t VIVA IuRaf me- tuUvH IL
- lts COUNTY, ie nov in { saulturlum
suffering fTuH usrVnas en lnlst ueHs
asanusgi vzurlh Nnnsns -fhs EscuHasa
hsYsan ~ vnnnn VIII u4tHaiur
aas W1nan SIN suffered imprisonment
nno MAN. lseFsauu naiEuiset -ihs
tleesuTsa thm hef Dasaian WHs ths
rtrta nnn0 II Gsaa and IhM ste hae
hessn commissioned An destroy btle rum
HEnffie and the snahian u hef ullaaiiil
vHe tulehe4
glis opening ii 1ne fsaunmu enuH
WIN bring 8ualruaa aeaaez la Eng
4ish seapurtK 7'he aisanse to Aiau-
apu. fFuln ani4 1u -seza BE- q ~
aa5ies ssn tHe 81 4sund da7s ta
males Ha Iat F9suuF 81 ths fausmi
enua w. rrdl,ee ift4 ame Ham AaV
aurk Ia -Yanfa Is e. atpe a1uat
praauruf eApurssa iF.ga ~nn lruuele
na snNt ~rane9 pfef huHt e
truvH over 3a.lBp mltes a NHaet q
seAch lhs Eurgpemu markets s. "a
she enuupisian 3 ght fuuniuH eRuH
she distance v 1e aaurkaneo BE- ai
siiiles n nEu.us. ]. lHA iasEles 1r0m Aus
a.rHlSA
q order n hnes nars money q riN
H. tia KuEeun misioil 8'naparus -
MelhDelas gsnHauFs Elru1alss 81 them
eslves . .'sell~asilHl Ssasst Darinl
sae sgssA lheR wi en- az y 1se msnI
a Gag, saict - gnt plnanesa iufe. wal
anaIena q riding. Euc ilsseEp sa'erttsal
~ LIZ wny 81 unnecessary uu1lta
Tr. Edwurs Gulnuliel gnnewny. ere
sslsd Ia his T,ra,tess,iuu y an anvgnE Ia
8sie q Ruafurd X paur y hen klpiinl
Awa pneulnuuit n Nev uTs 81 sal
sllea 81 tis haut oenf ~sUWultL = :
3asa fmau7 f8t we W,afia-tnsaaat a
q 8aroasarnu and ~ authority 81
sl5,.-ns,,, 81 Ina 5a,,rs 6snaar sahefs
A,. e,s.,,t,.a Fsts..,.5s.,.i R{c,z .,sitys a
- Hpta
asnsf - fsss Is 3tsssnese sera. =
3ulsa = q as tyf f.asaat
ava. se.i9u al 5l.s s#s4ests 8a8a5e -
s.rsee - ,as.ss =. = .f.s r##5s ssf#s
X a.f. eswettN 4ef yea t.., ausstrraa
sass.4 81 .a am s.-r .efe. Ia -
,,s-,-.s st...f t...-. se. s....
aH1es - Ha
he sfA
Nse iHs ss'*
SIG" H4N a-iH#teaz
q Ass4u
ftrstei.s3s tf.fs lIsr it=,., Is arrv.p.s.
ASS. ..s...,,... .....- -. .=-.....
htg a.ss'infae t.tt fa t GFeA' ga
tss, Nite % Hs'aea g f*fE@t Aa'
Wy azf ektt.an-lss'4 q sat - e va
-szth he 5ts NAas WIS fsifsai
e. aifo q naithfteat = ass
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-17


eealTfiur 10 tsHasr Au g
Bf1e Easu l,filns Department aiiirsf'H'-
49, eaIgEsm - lIaaaGlasze s. fft ysfih-
z.ssf EEssgft 1hnN ulR zen HHf1 81 "a =
sta 5srfsaf germ 81 aflsu 81 .it sfsaiiiiit-
a ass rais Tire aTaef rs.Rfzk ~ aultifN'h
a rssnsuraft8tt time wal ~ nti'Kssl
patilisaazl a. secure Eelfs's.Hlt b 6hi'-
se-i gssiBfla ulu III tess atlsssf- ltlt1Eii arr
,s,g,-aaait -enaUa5 ufzsf Lac Germ tDi
xniah thss ars 8afe vsllflh lis iniifN-
iaE gssEiaa8
% #fs.f am Ttg Hiiffzsiihs
u lea. asf1fsJrl One fAEf
sfglsr s5sgt ntf ~ es4sl3zaasG u lie sslzE Z
Yyfi5s nsf u 81 iasr tssft h'ia - ii'f
x74ss' PC % neegiul shHffu 8fs1i 1s0 y
oes,e1naL Br ~ 81 it s.siit
x.sHsf POSTAGE Haat 9 uut essf' EiJs5tft
..45f 75z5f =. ii.z= q - =HriHHeI st.f
fgff0 e5asF 5HYs ast za - sati
soaf oITrifass iH rHa 5siE- zasHHn Hfizie
~ aua gss at SEQ
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-17

So which. Il scs
VIII ki-sfs
wat
III tel yea VIA;
IS meant.
In rsrc ara char
ES.er re SteSo
IRE tales: rsr
tosr
Arc - impartial
hzrc sooo
" as scszrs ~
s0o ocar
= - %hzxs - -s-x-
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-17
hn1nsr Grr!'s Sweet Powders ior Chi.
u-ar

rstiieA't ttNerSAhness. AAa >ssarn seh
ArtsAllTie -l4sErat.rS, move and rsSusst
De bostis nna nrs 3 pleasant remedy
1of "a uFirs- sec cy Mothers sar -
wears. They never fazL Al a. n-ue.
Eisss, -ss- Sample f-ee. address 4
:. Asinsssel, K Es0r. y \. 70
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
How to Get
Rid Of catarrh
a Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
1t Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
Its miseries. There is no need Of this
suffering. You can get rid Of It by a
simple. safe, inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by Dr. Blosser, who, for
over thirty-six years, has been treating
catarrh successfully.
His treatment Is unlike any other. 1t
3 not spray, douche, salve, cream, or
inhaler, but is more direct and thor
ough treatment than any Of these. 1t
cleans out the head, nose, throat, and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you will not be con-
Itantly blowing your nose ana shifting.
and at the same time II does not poison
he system and ruin the stomach as
Internal medicines do.
II you want to test this t-satro.nt
without cost, send your address IN m
Z. ". Blosser, 261 Walton stra.t A.
ANITA, Ca, and he will send Won hv re-
urn mail enough of the medicIn. m
satisfy you that It Is all he claims CO..
IL as a remedy for catarrh. catarrhai
headaches. catarrhal deafness, asthrna
bronchitis, colds, and all catarrhal cnr,'
'lications. He VIII slsl send Won free
IN Illustrated booklet Write him i'm
nediately, i'ii-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

was ready, but the priest had failed to
appear Lacking this essential detail Of
the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom
decided to await his appearance. At 1911
o'clock the priest arrived and there was
an immediate hustle among the waiting
spectators The priest spent several min
utes talking over the Turkish-Italian
crisis with reporters, during which time
the bridegroom spent several minutes in
nervously lingering his watch. His train
was to leave at midnight.
The solemn ceremonial of the Greek
Church began after the priest had donned
his flowing robes. There was the tradi-
tionaI crowning of the bridal party with
laurel wreaths; the slipping of wine from
the same cup. and the chant of the we'd
ding rites as the bride and groom walked
around the Bible. Then came the throw
ing of rice and candy and the usual
CONGRATULATIONS on <both sides.
A wedding feast followed the ceremony.
Guests from Greek colonies in all parts
of the city participated in the festivities,
which lasted until long after the bride
and groom had taken their departure on
an early morning train on their honey
moon. They may go to New York or
Greece. Their destination had not been
decided when they left the wedding feast.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
WICKERSHAM IS SILENT
ON ALL TRUST MATTERS

New York, Sept 2S.-"weIl, Pm still ir
the ring" declared Attorney General
Wickersham this evening. as he wa.
skipping like a boy from the links oi
the Rockaway Hunting Club, and wa.
reminded by Herald representative that
the steel trust, through the MorgSn-Gary
statement, issued Tuesday night, had
boldly defied the government to attack
II.
You run and jump with the agility
of a youngster," the reporter, almost
out of breath from endeavoring to keep
up with the chief law officer Of the
government, told him.
This exercise Is what keeps me ir
fighting trim" Mr.. Wickersham voluni
teered. with obvious pride, surveying the
while the sinews of his barred arms that
stood out like whipcords. -
THE steel trust has oficially an.
nounced its readiness to meet any at.
tack the government may make upon
It," the reporter added. with the IN
quiry:
do you think the steel trust is quite
within. the confines Of the Sherman law
II must decline at this time to an
swef that question and all others like
IL" responded the Attorney General
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
GREEK AND GREEK
MEET AT WEDDING
Mary Vovakas Becomes Bride
of Antonio TranOres.

Greek met Greek at 1851 NJ street
northwest last night, and when the
meeting was over Mary Vovakas was
the bride of Antonio Tranores
The somewhat belated wedding was
performed in a large room, second floor
back. over one of Georgetown's leading
fruiteries, The Home of the Sweets. -
Rev. Joakin Alexopoulon performed the
ceremony in the presence Of the Greek
colony of Georgetown. The marriage
was to have taken place last Sunday
night, but was postponed when the pros
pective best man. John Vovokas, was
dethroned in favor of Constantine JAMS,
a friend of the groom. -
John had bought the wedding rings and
bridal vreaths and naturally objected
to his enforced retirement There was
talk of breach Of promise suits and sew
eral other varieties Of legal action, until
peace was restored when Constantine
Jams, a partner Of the bridegroom
to-be, was suggested as a compromise
candidate. This was acceptable to all
and the wedding was set for 3 o'clock
last night.
When 8 o'clock came the wedding party
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
GOES TO GET DRINK
AND LEAVES WIFE

Hungry and tired from more than
twelve hours spent in anxious waiting
for her husband, who disappeared shortly
after, arriving in this city from New
York, Mrs. Ruth Green, a young Hebrew
woman, appealed to the police last night
to institute search for her missing
spouse. Louis Green, according to the
story told by the stranded woman, left
her at Union Station shortly after 10
O'clock yesterday morning. He said that
he was going to get a drink. He didn' {
come back.
Her missing husband took with him all
the money they brought to this city,
thereby leaving her without funds to buy
food or obtain shelter. The woman was
bordering on collapse when she walked
up to Policeman Nusbaum and told him
of her trouble.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29
DEATH FROM ERYsIPELAs,
Decides Coroner's Jury of Lewis
Lafoon, Victim of Assault.

That Lewis Latoon, forty-one years
old. OF 1913 Euclid street northwest, who
died at CARRIED Hospital Wednesday aft
ernoon, supposedly from the effects of
an assault perpetrated upon him by two
white men,, came to his death from cry
sipeias. caused by a wound being opened
IN his face, was the verdict rendered by
the coroner's jury yesterday afternoon.
The fury determined that the persons
who caused the laceration in Lafoon's
face were unknown.
Upon this decision the police released
Hebron J. Hollis. of z15 Tenth street
northwest. and Dennis Mccarthy, bar
tender. employed at a saloon In Louisi-
ana. avenue northwest. whom they were
holding rs the alleged: assailants Of la
foou. I - st- 81, tfe
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

California's first railroad was opened
from Sacramento to Folsom on February
.. 1856. 1t was twenty-five and a half
tniles long o. .--' ~ -.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-29

The bottom and sides separate and can
be adjusted TO any size desired In q bak-
ing pan patented by a. Pennsylvanian.
Philosophy was revived In Spain In
ll3o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
Thorne's Corner Grange.

Friday June 8 was observed as Chill
drens Night at Thornes Corner
Grange. Lewiston. q unique aud happy
event which was well attended and
much appreciated. The program fol-
lows Opening address. Bertha Glen
non; recitation. Mabel Hanscom.
piano solo, Lawrence Flynn: recitation
Mildred Riley; vocal duet, Il Going to
to Tell on YOU" Clarence Donnei and
Blanche Dearborn; recitation Louise
Babb; dialogue, Jack Frost Russell
Taylor and Lester Eadcn; French song,
Bertha Roy; recitation, Katherine
Lynch; piano solo. Ethel Emery. leci
tation. Roy Savage; vocal duet, RED
Wing" Nellie Glennon and Lawrence
Flynn; dialogue, Mammals Helpers, ="
Mable Hanscom, Blanche Dearborn
Mildred Tyler; recitation, Christine
Lowell; vocal duet, you Can't Guess"
Blanche Dearborn and Mabel Hans
com; recitation, Lester Eadon. farce
Cleaning House" Harry Cooling,
Ethel Emery, Lawrence Flynn and Mel
lie Glennon; recitation, Russell Taylor.
vocal duet. welcome Little Robin"
Mildred and Frank Riley; goodnight
march, in nightdresses and with can
dies, Nellie Glennon, Mildred Tyler.
B6anche Dearborn. Mabel Hanscom.
Bertha Glennon, Christine Lowell; cho-
rus, america" by all the little chill
dren. This was the first event of the
kind in the grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mrs. Powers of Pittston passed Fri
day as guest of her sister. Mrs 5Ros-
coe NJ. Beedle. y
Mrs. George Lawrence and son How
ard OF Greenfield, Mass. are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Potter3
A concert will be given Thursday
evening in the Congregational church.
under the auspices of the Kings
Daughters, with the following talent:
Miss Eleanor Barnard Danforth. read.
er. Gardiner; Miss Mary Coughlin, So,
loist, Augusta; Miss Helen Brown. or
ganist. Hallowell.
Dan s. Weeks was at home over Sun.
day from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cummings of
Waterville were the guests Sunday Of
DR.. and Mrs. a. B. Libby. ~
Mrs. Mitchell of Kennebunk wAA
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Philip4 Lee
Hail. Bartlett street. last week
Miss Agnes Lancaster of Gardiner
was the guest Sunday of friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
Harrasseket Grange.

Harrasseket Grange of F'reeport held
services at it's hall Sunday afternoon
in memory of IA members who have
died since the Grange was organized
10 years ago. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Caroline Angel, pastor of the
Universalist church. The altar was
then decorated by II girls. They were
Misses Ida May Bibber Ruth Wood
man, Bernice Rowe, Lucy Small, Doro-
thy Gould. Caroline Rogers, Grace
Owen. Florence Bibber, Priscilla Wood
man, Bertha Small and Alice Rogers.
They were drilled by Mrs. Albert True.
A quartet, consisting of Mrs. W. c.
FOgg, Mrs. Alexander Cox, Mrs. j. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
Pleasant Grange Meeting
Saturday Afternoon.
Marriage Of Prof. Martin and
Miss Lucy E. Johnson.
Annual Field Meet Of Pomona June
20 Other Local Items.

A pleasant meeting Of the Pittsiield
Grange was held Saturday afternoon
with literary program in charge OF
Mrs. Florence Hunter The music was
under the direction of Mrs. Katie
Frost. Flower day will be observed
Saturday evening. June II. Decofa-
tons are in charge of Court Sister
Flora, Mrs. Mary Willis.
The marriage of Prof. Frederick
Martin, who is in charge of the
Science department at Maine Central
Institute and Miss Lucy Ethel John
son of Lewiston took place Saturday
at the home of the bride. Prof. and
Mrs. Martin arrived Sunday in Pitts
field
William r. Hunnewell. who is in
charge of the baseball games to be
played here July 4th. has arranged
for the Taconnets of Waterville to
pay the Dover and Foxeroft at 10 \.
NJ. on Hunnewen field. \ prize will
he given the winning team.
q, K. Hunnewell of Auburn, who
with an automobile party arrived in
town Saturday. was the guest Sunday
of his brother. w. Il. Hunnewell.
a. D. Kierstead, who has had en-
pleyment in Berlin, N H., for the past
winter, arrived home Saturday.
Rev. J. j. Hull of Lewiston is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. X. Jordan
through Commencement week.
DR.. and Mrs T. NJ. Griffin spent
Sunday in Clinton with Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. p Files.
Mrs II. G. Bean and daughter Miss
Millie G. Bean of Bangor Maine, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Haseltine.
Rev c. G. Mitchell of Pawtucket,
II. l., who preached the Baccalaure-
ate sermon Sunday night, was the
guest of Prof. and Mrs. Landmann
while in town.
The annual field meet of the East
Somerset Pomona Grange will be held
June 2S at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Libby in ST. Adams.
Mrs. l.. S. Titcomb has returned
from visit with relatives in CORN
ma and Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spear and
little son of Lawrence. Mass, are
guests of Mrs Spears aunt, Mrs. Al
len Haokett.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Ammon
Parker Richardson and Miss Blanche
Maude Withee The bride is a Pitts
field young lady, having spent the
past few years in Springfield, Mass.
They will reside in Salem. N. II.
Miss Marion Jordan of Bar Harbor
a graduate of NJ. C. l.. 1910, is spend
ing Commencement week in town, be-
ing entertained at Eye Damon Inn."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-13
CORNViLLE e.

John Amerzeen is saving his lumber
that he got out last winter some $50
thousand at Burrell G. Parsons's steam
mill.
Mrs. Frank Corson is very slim, has a
doctor from Canaan to attend her.
Miss Hattie Blaisdell of Skowhegan was
in this place Saturday, stopping over
Sunday at her mothers, Mrs. S. Blais-
dell.
Forest Herrin has got up nice house
and ell on the place that was burnt last
winter.
Abross Moody has gone to Hebron for
treatment of tuberculosis. His wife went
with him. Miss Davis, sister of Mrs
Moody, is keeping house for them and
caring for the aged father, D. McCrillas
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eongfellow and
daughter of Skowhegan were in this
place Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Longfellow and visited at Mr. and Mrs.
), Blaisdells, who is very poorly at this
writing.