davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
William r. Framework.

William Il. Farnsworth. aged 80
years died, at about 43o, Monday
morning, at his home, 70 Water street,
Randolph. He was recently operated
on for appendicitis and since then had
been gradually falling. Besides the
widow, father and mother. OF Jones'
port, i've brothers, Charles of Lin
coin, George of Old Town, Moves of
Bangor and John and Byron of Jones'
port, and three sisters, Lillian Of
Jonesport, Mrs. Lena Clark OF Ma
chias and Mrs. Herbert Ripley OF Hal
lowell survive. lie WAS member of
Pell Clason Camp, S. Of V. Danforth
Lodge. N. e. o. P, Evergreen En-
eampment, No. 10, Canton Evergreen
and Gardiner Lodge, Ne. ?. !. o. o. r.
He was a carriage blacksmith by
trade and learned ais trade in the
shop Of Joseph Libby. lie has con-
Quoted a shop of his own on Mechanic
street, for several years Mr.. Farms
worth was well-known and respected
by a host of friends, who learn of his
death with sincere regret. The SYM
patty Of the entire community is ex-
tended 10 the family. The funeral will
be held from his late home on Water
street, at o'clock. Thursday after
noon. and the body VIII be placed IN
the tomb at Maple Grove cemetery E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
HIS GOTH ANNIVERSARY.
SWEET Celebrates Birthday at
Daughters Home in Portland.

Portland, Me-. Dec. 25.-Hiram SWEET
celebrated his goth birthday, Saturday,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Charles F. Mountfort, st. Lawrence
street, with four generations in at
tendance. His daughter, Mrs. Mount
fort, and his son, Edgar f. SWEET and
daughter Of this city, We're also in
attendance with other members Of the
family to join in the observance of
the day.
The four generations in attendance
We're Mrs Mountfort and her daugh-
ter, Mrs Harry G. Croker. and Mrs.
Crocker's son. Clayton Croker. and
the guest Of honor, Mr. SWEET.
Several octogenarians, who have
been friendly with Mr.. SWEET for
years. were invited to dinner but Mr..
Drew. S. years of age, was the only
ore who felt equal TO the occasion and
the day was pleasantly spent by
Messrs. SWEET and Dow in talking
over old tines
MIR. SWEET was the recipient Of a
number of bouquets in honor of the
coca sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Christmas Day for
knights Templar.

A large number of the members of St,
Omar Commanderye No. II. Knights
Templar, met at the asylum, at ii.30
Monday, at a special convocatlon. AT
high noon Eminent Commander Sir Chas.
b. Davis then offered the customary sens
timent, TO which the response of the
grand master was read. sire {
The following members of ST. Omar
Commandery died during the past year, {
Sir Leander w. Rand. Knighted in st.
Omer, Feb. %, 1885,; born in Canaan, Me-,
March 20, 1863; died in Fairfield, Me-
April S, 1911.
Sir Charles A. Redington. Knighted in
st. Omer, March H. 1903; born in Water
vile. June II, 1866; died in Watewille,
April A. 1911.
Sir George NJ. Chapman. Knighted in
St Omer, March %. 1894; died in Center
Vile, r, T.. April 20, 1911
Sir George Phillips. Knighted in st
omer, Feb 4, $780, born in Winslow, Me-
July 81, 1872; died in Waterville. May s
1911.
En- Sir Dana p. Foster. Knighted IL
st. Omer. June IS, 1899; eminent com
mander in 1905; born in Wateryille, Aug
%, 1859; died in Waterville Sept 10. 1911
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Christmas at the. ss.',
Sunday Schools.


Christmas was observed by the SUM-
day schools of the several Churches
in the usual manner. Several Of the
churches held their exercises, Satur-
day afternoon and evening, but the
majority observed the event, Monday
evening.
AT the Getehell Street r. B. church,
Monday evening there was a short
program of songs and recitations, by
the children OF the Kindergarten and
Primary departments, after which the
cantata, THE Greatest Day of the
Year" was given by the older. chill
drens the parts being taken as fol-
lows. Father Time Carl Lightbody;
Day, Sarah Williams; Night, Dorothy
hutchinson: Herald, Everett Libby;
Spring, Eva Cotiander; SUMMER,
Grace Brown; Autumn, Belle Adams;
Winter, Olive Gotlander; Rain, Marion
Kelley: Sunshine, Florence Preble:
Fog, katherine Hartley; Snow, Adj
die Lightbody; New Years day, Leon
Arnold; Lincoln's Birthday, Gregory
Kelley; Valentines day, Agrandice
Haley; Washington's Birthday, Es-
Their Rowe: April Fools day, John
Dudley, Raymond Poulin, and Hillman
Williams; Memorial day. Ellen, Pills
bury: Commencement day, Nellie
Lighthody; independence day, Min
ME Grant; Labor day. Floyd Preble;
Halloween day. Ida Belle Linton:
Thanksgiving day. Ethel Furbish:
Christmas day. Phyllis Rackliffe.
The contest for the. fiag offered, to
the school, the children of, which sold
the most Red, Cross Christmas, seals,
has not yet been settled. This Is due
TO the fact that Az the children who
had books have not yet returned them
TO Mrs G, T., Kurdish, 1t is expected
that the affairs will be closed, Tues
day. and the announcement made at
that time. At the present both the
North and South Grammar schools are
very close together. but some children
reporting. Tuesday. may decide the
question either way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Christmas Observ=
ance at Churches.

About all of the churches in the
city had Christmas trees and concerts.
this year. The Methods church gave
a eantata entitled, "rhe Wonderful
story" Sunday night The story was
told IN songs and readings u s. Nc
Naueht6n delivered the opening adj
dress. Others taking part were: Mrs.
Harry 6shtrch. mrs Alfred Manson,
Miss Avery Miss Brookings, MIR.
Moody, Mr. Cunningham, Mr.. Moore,
Mr. Din, George IT, Lusk. Carol
Church, DR.. Il. NJ. Church, c. b.
Moody John L. Lusk. Miss Maud Bar
ker, Mrs. Welch and Miss Anna Day,
organist. The affair was a success and
Very Interesting to the good sized au-
dienee which listened to it. A Christ
mas tree was held in the vestry, Mon
day night. which was loaded with nice
presents for all. The attendance was
unusually large. Rev. I. f. Lusk de-
livered a very interesting Christmas
sermon and lecture which was greatly
appreciated.
The Free Baptist church held a con-
cert Sunday evening composed OF
songs, readings, exercises by the young
people of the Sunday school and music
by the choir. etc. The attendance was
good and the affair was much enjoyed.
The Sunday school held their annual
Christmas tree in the vestry, Monday
evening, which was in charge of Mrs.
Ella Ring. Mrs. Addie Berry and Mrs.
Helen Dudley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
LOCAL NOTICES.
Fire insurance That's Safe.

Walter d. Spaulding has secured the
agency for a number of the largest,
Oldest, most liberal fire insurance com
panies doing business in the world.
Strange to say of these companies not
one but has been doing business over a
hundred years, not one hassever re
fused TO pay a loss and in the large
fires the companies have not only paid
their losses but made most liberal
gifts to the sufferers. You can't do
better than insure with Spaulding.
Call at the drug store or Office oppos-
lite and talk it over.
dee2t eod2W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
.lsl.St@A....--'

sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph CLARK and
the Misses Agnes and Matte Clark.
Mr.. Clark is an employee of the Maine
Central Railroad in the car shops.
while Mrs. Clark has been a bookkeep-
er in r. A. Harrimans store. They
are to make. their future home at 20
Ash street. ~
Eugene F. Allen, Colby '0s, is one
of the Colby men who Is aking good
outside of the State. Mr. Allen is
principal OF the Whitefeld. N. H.,
High school and is making success
Of all the departments of school work.
especially the domestic sciences, man
ual training and commercial depart
rients. which are well equipped and
are doing work of recognized value.
He will be retained another year at
an increased salary. Mr. Allen finds
opportunity for the exercise Of the
great musical talent. which he showed
as director and first yfoIinist of the
Colby Orchestra. He now plays IN the
orchestra of one of the churches of
Whiteffeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26

SPA2kS FROM MAINE WIRES.

An investigation which the federal
authorities have been making for. sew
eraf weeks Of alleged violation Of the
contract labor law in Biddeford, re-
suited. Sunday. in the arrest Of 10
Greeks, three of them boys. who were
brought to Portland, Sunday after
noon, by Deputy United States Mar
shal Hasty. The men we're lodged IN
jail and the boys, who are not more
than dozen years old each, were
taken TO the City Home. An immigrant
inspector from Boston has been at
work on the ease, but the officials
sunday night, declined 10 discuss the
details. It il understood three of the
mon are held as principals, while the
remainder are detained as witnesses
An employment agency is said to be
mixed up i'll the ease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26

80
o'clock. the Sunday school gave its
Christmas concert. There was fun
house. All the parts were wen taken.
There was q Christmas tree and pres
ents for all the ehildre1.
At the BAPTIST church, at 1880 A. NJ,
Rev. l.. II. Clarke, acting pastor,
preached a sermon appropriate to the
day and there was special music. IN
the evening. the Christmas concert
was given. There was large at
tendance and ali taking part deserve
special mention for the excellent man
ner in which their work was done. A
Christmas tree and present fo1fowed
The First Universalist choir is re-
ported as having had its brightest
Christmas service in many years
There were Two services and at both
of them the house was filed, and the
exercises were far above ordinary in
terest. The regular morning service
was given over to Christmas themes
ia sermon and song. The choir ex-
celled itself in the rendition OF the
music. The Christmas concert was
held at f. NJ, and it was the first
elaborate occasion of the kind that
this church had undertaken in Is
years. 1t was in charge Of Mrs Guy
K White. the superintendent Of the
school, who succeeded IN gathering
about her an efficient corps Of work
ers, who made the concert and all that
vent with il a great success. There
was not a flaw in any part of the pro-
gram and it was carried out like
clock work. The decorations were
neat, showing excellent taste. There
were presents in abundance and every
body was happy over the remarkable
growth that the church and Sunday
school has made in 1911. The r. and
T. Club and the Sunday school COM
bined and presented Mrs. White with
a handsome cut glass salad dish. In
the morning the pastor had expressed
the hope that the church might re-
ceive Christmas gift OF a Hymn
Board" Among the present in the
afternoon vas a fund for the purchase
Of the eHymn Board
A Christmas tree was feature of
splendid treat given to the children of
ST Matthew's church, Monday eve
ming, in the lecture room ofzthe church
4 committee of thoughtful workers
had made ample provision for the
pleasure of all who attended.
The Methodist church held its annual
Christmas concert and tree, Christmas
evening, when the following program
was carefully carried out:
Song-"Joybelis" Six girls
Recitation-"The Bedtime Story
Verna Luce
Observation-Disclosures Eve SnoWfiakes,"
Curtis Hughes
Solo-"Christmas Bells Are Ringing over
All the World Nina Smith
Recitation-"I ommy's Politics,
Philip Packard
Observation-Disclosures Santa Claus. y
Recitatlon-"A Note to Santa Claus
Doris Bachelor
song-"Merry Little Bells Six girls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Christmas Exercises, Sunday, In the
Churches.

All The churches held special Christ
mas services, Sunday, some more elab-
.orate than others. In the Methodist
church special program of music
was finely rendered and the sermon by
the pastor. Rev. II. l. Nichols, was in
keeping with the program,
St Matthew's church had services
appropriate to the day with special
music by the eheir, Harold G. Fuller,
choirister directing, and Charles L.
Brann organist, that added much to
the brightness of the day.
Al the Church of the sacred Heart
there was a very large congregation
present, The music by the choir, with
Miss Christine Carey organist, was up
to. its usual high standard. Rev. Fr.
Capey's first Christmas in Hallowell
was a very bright one.
j At the OLD South Congregations
church, which is at present, without a
pastor, the morning service was given
by the choir, under the direction OF
Miss Eva Fl. Stone, with Carl Skillin,
organist. 1t was a Christmas cantata,
The Song of the Angels" and its was
finely presented In the evening, at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
LONG ILLNESS ENDS.
Death, SUNDAY. of Ex- Mayor Howard
D. Spear Of Bath.

Bath, Me. Dec. Sd. Howard Spear
one of Baths leading shipbuilders, ex-
mayor of Bath, died, Sunday afternoon,
at his home on Drummer street, after an
Illness of several months
He was born In Bowdoinham, Nov 49,
1919 a son of George H.. and Elmira
Spear. when sxnail hoy shis parents
moved to this city, Where he receiver
his education His fathers was a black
smith and he learned that trade with
him. In 1886 he formed a partnership
with tthe late Capt John r. Kelley ana
for years built vessels of all sizes and
rigs. Later the late Elijah Sawyer en-
tered the firm.
On DEG. q. 1876 Mr.. Spear married Ada
r. Sawyer. who died about two years
ago, shortly after her husband had COM
pleted one OF the finest residences in the
city.
Mr.. Spear had served in the city gov
eminent and was mayor of Bath In 1905.
declining denomination. He was a Ma
son. member of Duplay Commandery,
Knights Templar. and of Bath Lodge OF
Elks. He was also trustee and vice
president of the Bath Savings Institution.
He will be buried from the Universaiist
church, Tuesday afternoon. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Generous Gift to
Rev. Mr.. StinsOn.


Rev. Cyrus Flint Stimson, pastor of
the Congregational church, was the
recipient Of a most generous Christ
mas gift, prepared through Mr. W. f.
Kennisen, on behalf of a group of
friends in the parish. In the message.
attending the gift, were words which
are priced by Mr.. Stimson, quite as
much as the gift itself: Desiring to
show our appreciation of your SER
vices in the Congregation church
and in the city at large, we take this
opportunity to, express our feelings
and to wish you and yours the sea-
sons blessings etc.
The. amount of the gift was 5000, and
Mr.. Kennison stated with emphasis
that no effort had been made to can
yass the parish, and that many had
been given no opportunity to share in
the gift simply from the limited time
given the matter. 1t was intended on
l. as q friendly intirnation of general
esteem and appreciation. Mr.. Slim
son was overwhelmed with surprise
at this action of his friends and seem
Cd c,''te unable to express his feelings,
Sunday.
The same experience met him at
Benton Falls, Sunday afternoon. when
the little company of faithful mem
hers presented a generous purse, with
affectionate greetings.
Mr.. Stimson knows. of no other way
TO show his own appreciation of such
Kindness, except redoubled efforts in
the service required of a Christian cit
Nen. and minister of the Gospel of
Christ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Funeral of Margaret j. Henderson.

The funeral of the late Margaret j.
Henderson was held at O'Clock, Sat
urday afternoon. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Henderson,
Oak street. Rev. l. F. Lusk officiated,
and three beautiful selections were
sung BY Rev. and Mrs. Clark The flo.
raj tributes We're numerous and beau
tiful.
Interment was in Oak Grove Gene
terry, the bearers being as follows:
James Church, Joseph Traitor, George
Scott and j. d. Mari.
The following people from out OF
town We're: Thomas Henderson ot
Fairfield, Mrs. c. c. Durham, Mrs
Sarah Rand. Mrs. Lizzie Cross and
Mary Ayers of Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Dairy Improvement Association.

The next meeting of the Waterville
Dairy Improvement Association will
be held, by invitation, at the home of
E. w. Towle, Dec. 80, 1911. The meet
ing will be called to order at 1890
A. NJ. In hopes of having two speak
ers present, one from the. University of
Maine, who will talk on growing
clover and the home mixing of fertil-
iZers. Mr.. Ford of the Turner Center
creamery at West Benton is expected
to be there to give discussion on the
creamery end of the .dairies. An
oyster w'ivill be served at noon sup
plemented by the basket lunches
brought by the members. Every
member will find it more than worth
his while. to be there. sasf
Aef j. Fl. TWITCHEEI>
- - s. Official Tester. 1
Dec. 81, 1911. fiss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
- e5a - ifsaG EE4H
Recent Raids by 5.
Wateryille Police.

The Waterville police. headed by City
Marshal Charles IL Barton. raided the
''AVilliams house at 37k Main street,
Sunday evening" shortly after s o'clock,
and the result was that they carried
away a sugar, barrel over half full of
sealed goods in piI1ts and half pntss John
Withee. the alleged proprietor, gave bail
before Judge Frank X Shaw for APP
pearanee at the session of the Watervilla
municipal court, this morning. call
was next made at the Green resort in the
Dunn block. The officers would have
been unsuccessful but for the fact that a
pint bottle of liquor failed to break when
thrown away by one of the denizens of
the place, and was carried away as EVIL
dence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
GARDINER.
Ambrose Schuyler Killed
By Train, Saturday,
Struck by Freight Backing Up
From Lower Yard.
Funeral, Sunday Afternoon, Of Late
Nicholas r. KlnseIla.

Ambrose Schuyler, aged about 10
years, and member of the National
Home at Togus, was killed at about
$50, Saturday afternoon, on the Maine
Central crossing at the west end of
the Gardiner and Randolph bridge, by
being struck by q train. Both legs
were severed, one arm was badly man
gled, and the head was also cut and
bruised. Two freight trains were pass
ing at the time, one going west and
the other backing up from the lower
yard to allow the Accommodation to
pass, and it was this train which struck
Schuyler. The train was in charge of
Conductor q. 3. Farnham of Water
willie and Engineer Samuel Pettengill
of Portland.
Coroner Frank Andrews was sum-
moned and after viewing the remains.
ordered their removal to the under
taking rooms OF Amesbury & Wake
field. The following jury was empan
neled George y. Johnson. +. NJ.
Moore, James Miller, John Connors.
Walter a. Wiley and Mr. Lawrence.
An inquest will be held at 10 A. NJ,
Wednesday, at the city rooms,
Mr.. Schuyler was admitted to the
Home from Woonsncket, r.. l., where
he has two sons and was employed in
the kitchen. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Clark. Russell.

Miss Gertrude M. Russell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Villa Russell of
Wentworth Court, and Raymond H.
Clark, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Clark of Ash street, We're united in
marriage at o'clock. Saturday eve
ming. at the home of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
M. Frost. pastor of the Pleasant
Street NJ. e. church. in the presence of
only the immediate relatives of the
couple. Those in attendance being Mr..
and Mrs. Russell and Miss Helen Rus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Funeral of Late Nicholas r. kinseIIa.

The funeral of the late Nicholas f.
Kinsela was held, at go F. M. Sunday,
from St Joseph's Catholic church, the
services being conducted by Rev. FIR J..
Fl. Reardon. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful The body was
placed in Oak Grove tomb. The bearers
were NJ. A. Haraden. John e. Cunning
ham, Frank Kelley and John Mcnamara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Nathan T. Bowker and Nine f. john
son, both of Wateryille, We're united in
marriage, at p. M. Christmas day, at
the First Baptist parsonage, by Rev. E.
c. Whittemore. p. D They left on the
afternoon train for Monsoon for a visit
with the brides father Mr.. Bowker IS
The proprietor Of the Bowker House OF
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26

James Turner, veteran Of the Ma
tional Home at Togus, who died, Sat
urday, was taken to Haverhill, Mass,
Monday, accompanied by his son,
Richard r. Turner. He was so years
of age. He has been at the Home at
different times, for Is years. Besides
Richard, two sons, James and Thorn
as of HaverhiIl, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Funeral of the late Samuel currier.

The funeral OF the late Samuel Cur
rier took place from his late resi-
dence No. "A Middle street. at 2.30
O'Clock, Sunday afternoon. 1t VAS pri-
waite, ouly immediate relatives and a
few special friends of the deceased
being present. Mrs. Currier was too
ill to attend. Tender and beautiful fu-
neral rites We're conducted by Rev.
II. L. Nichols and Rev. W f. Living
sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Christmas at the Industrial School.

Very interesting Christmas exercises
We're held at Flagg Drummer hall of
the State Industrial School, at Il
O'Clock, Monday afternoon. consisting
in music, songs and recitations. The
young ladies' acquitted themselves. "a
they generally DO, in a most credit
able manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26

lighted the small boys in the vicinity OF
Charles street, yesterday afternoon. until
a special officer interfered. The more
belligerent of the contestants will answer
in the municipal court, this morning, for
his excess of Christmas spirits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
Gift for JUDGE Atkins.

A silk umbrella with gold trimmings
was presented to Judge VIII c. Atkins
Saturday evening, at the station, by the
members Of the Gardiner police force.
The presentation was made by Marshal
Wakefield in a few choice words. Judge
Atkins responded briefly, thanking them
all for their kindness and expressing his
appreciation of the gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26
a Date to Remember.

The annual roll call and supper of the
Getchen Street Free Baptist church will
be held, Wednesday evening. At that
time the burning of the note for $500,
the last OF the indebtedness against the
church, viii take place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26

sented with nice tan leather travelling
bag, Sunday evening, at the police sta
ton, the gift of members of the police
force. the presentation being made by
Truant officer Henry King. Mr.. Wake
field responded thanking the force for
the gift Mr. Wakefield whispered to the
Journal reporter that the gift is GER
tainly dandy. and his appreciation Of
il could be seen in his face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26

The 600 Moros. WHIP. .ssveraissdays
ago. retired to the top of Bud Dajo
in the Island of Jolo, which they had
fortified capituiated eAAAAks,to the
American troops. They had defied an
ultimatum ordering the disarmament
of NATIVES in the district. They were
forced to yield through hunger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26

Herbert Is. Warren of Poughkeepsie
Military College, Miss Helen Warren,
Mrs L. p. Lamb and Miss Erva Wes-
ton of Woodsville, N. H., are passing
the holidays with. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r..
Warren of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-26

The Colby Glee Club returned, Satur-
day, from its Christmas vacation trip.
Five concerts We're given, one each at
Corinna, Dover, Greenville, Monson and
Guilford The audiences We're large in
each instance and the trip is regarded as
one of the most successful that the club
has yet taken.