davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
UNIONS Of CAPITAL
SUPPORT FIGHT FOR
GENERAL TRANSFER
Proposed Legislation lndors-
ed Unanimously-"K Kid
naping' to Be Shown.

High up today in the list of fighters
for universal transfers Is Central La-
Dor Union, representing 25,oOo union Ia
boring men of washington.
Unanimous Endorsement of the cam
paign for universal transfers Is given
by Central Labor Union. Last night
at the regular meeting of the body, an
enthusiastic and unanimous indorse-
ment of universal transfer legislation
was given. Not a dissenting vote OF
all the trades represented was heard
when the motion was put by President
Milton Snellings.
The labor organization promises to as
sist in the fight for the passage OF the
universal transfer bill this winter Sup
port also is given by. the central body
to the work of Charles w. Darr, ana
ss,asion ns spso,a Prendent sneinss G"
member of this committee.
P. ]. Ryan, attorney for Central La
Dor Union. and p. Y. keattng, cha'r,
charge of the transfer campaign, ad-
dressed the labor leaders at Labor TEN.
pie. The transfer bill was explained
and its approval asked.
Attacks Wood Article.
Mr.. Heating made a vigorous reply
to the attack on the universal transfer
bill, which local newspaper printed
last evening. The attack was written
by Albert e. Wood.
Mr.. Heating first called attention to
the fact that "The Washington Times
was rendered this article by Mr.. Wood,
but declined to print it because of the
insubstantiality of the near-arguments
which Mr.. Wood advanced"
Mr. Kisatng also also, tSia the Wood Central Ssa
brought up all his points at a meeting
Of the Universal Transfers Conference
last Friday night "and was answered
and refuted on every point then ana
conference
The speaker. who is chairman Of the
executive committee of the conference,
then discussed Mr.. Woods contentious
one by one.
Boycott Discussed
Plans for boycott of the new bak-
cry trust" which Is entering WASH
Ineton, were discussed.
The organized labor men, will urge
the rank and file to buy bread only
from bakeries owned by washington
ians.
To augment the defense fund OF the
Mcnamara brothers, Is the object OF
the Central Labor Union In securing
motion pictures Of the alleged kidnap-
ing from Indianapolis. Several local
theaters are bidding for the privilege OF
Labor Union. the proceeds going to the
Mcnamara fund.
The central organization also decided
last night to hold a smoker some time
next month. appointing committee to
work out details.
School Desk Report.
A letter from Secretary Hine of the
Board Of Education. formally demand
ing Central Labor Unions report of its
investigation last summer Of school
desks bought by the Board. provoked
some discussion at the Labor Temple
last night. The letter was referred to
the committee which visited the schools,
to report back whenever possible.
"You can say for me and the COM
mittee tnat we will give a report and
! that II will not be pigeonholed by any
body" said Emmett L. Adams, a men,
| Der of the committee. The committee
men vigorously deny their investigation
cost the Board Of Education a penny,
| saying they paid for their own auto
mobile and all expenses.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Detectives Watch for
Repeaters in New York;
Women Active at Polls

NEW YORK. Nov. IA watch at the
polls Is being kept today by detectives
fiasn the district attorneys office and
the police for 5000 repeaters whose
ns4nes are said to have been placed on
she registry books. Detectives station
ed II the various polling places also had
e5ayrants for more than 500 men ac-
cnsGd Of illegal registration.
AZ the opening of the polls today. the
voting was comparatively heavy.
Women took an interest in the cleo
ton in New York city today. More than
15,000 "votes for women" flags were un-
furled throughout the city. The feature
of the woren's activity was the result
of the Woman Voter" the party organ
of the sufragettes. which fifty women
newsvendors are selling.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Ohio Poll Will Test
Progressive Strength
Against Taft's Power

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. IA test Of
the progressive strength in Ohio is be-
ing made today in the non-partisan
election of delegates to the constitu-
ticnal convention which meets in Janu-
airy The Ohio Progressive Constitu-
ticn League has high hopes Of electtns
a ma jority Of delegates pledged to the
initiative, referendum, and recall.
Close observers of municipal politics
predict that Cleveland will elect az
mayor Newton L. Baker. present city
solicitor. who would carry MT Ton
JolInson's policy. and Toledo. Brand
Whitlock. who is lighting for Scent
ftrCs.
PRESIDENT Taft is in Cincinnati today
&c vote for the Cox ticket, headed by
Mayor Louis Schwab, but supporters of
Henry IT. Hunt, county prosecutor and
foe of Cox, expect Mr.. Hunt to win
In Columl'us it appears possible that
Alvah c. Eby, the Socialist candidate,
will defeat Mayor Marshall. Republic
an, and George ]. Karo. Democrat.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Foss Predicts Bigger
| Victory Than Last in
Massachusetts Fight

BOSTON, Nov. THE eyes of the
entire nation are centered on Massa-
chusetts today, election in the Bay
State being regarded as the political
weathervane for the 1912 political con-
test. Following the bitter campaign a
heavy early vote was recorded.
Eugene N. Foss. headed the Demo-
tion as governor. and Lieut.. Gov. Louis
A. Fl othingham is Republican guber-
ratorial candidate. While Governor
Foss was elected last year in this rocl:-
plurality of nm than $4,000, RepHbli-
can leaders declared they are conf
dent of tod, - victory. Governor Foss
says: II win by at least 50, 900
votes"
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Test in Nebraska
To Prove Bryan's
Persuasive Powers

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 7.-Willian j.
Bryan's powers Of cratorical persuasive
ness are being put to the test today.
Bryan has been stunping the State
urging Republican Progressives to vote
the Democratic State ticket. in order to
rebuke the Taft Administrator. Incl
dentaIly Bryan has been saying an oc-
oasional good word for La Toilette
Governor Aldrich. who is an avowed La
Toilette man. has been exhorting the
Prcgressives to remain loyal and sup
port the Republican ticket
Three Judges of the State supreme
court, one Congressman. and officers in
every county, are the political stakes
involved.
Weather conditions are ideal all over
the State
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Voting in Virginia
Perfunctofy Excepting
In Isolated Districts

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 7.-F!xcept in
a few districts voting In Virginia touay
Is largely pcrfunctory matter. the real
contests having been decided at Demo-
cratic primary in September, when
United States Senators Martin did
Swanson were renominaled They have
no opposition.
In the Seventh Congressional district
Alvah ii. Martin. national Republican
committeeman, is reported TO be rum
ring considerably afead OF his Demo-
cratic opponent for clerk Of Norfolk
county court, the most lucrative office
in the State
The Republicans also are putting up
a stin fight in the Einth district. their
stronghold. and will send dozen or
more representatives to tho legislature.
One hundred members Of the house OF
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Camden's Early Vote
Nip-and-T Tuck; Both
Sides Claim Victory

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 7.-Party
leaders on both sides admit that todays
election is a nip-and-tuck affair and
both claim victory by not less than
1900 majority, w. C. French, Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator. being con-
fident he will defeat William T. Reid.
Republican, while the latter insists he
will be the victor. Joseph Nowry,
Democrat. for sheriff. expects ma
jority of at least 1,5O0 over Joshua c.
Haines, Republican.
Two arrests for false registr alton and
perjury were made this morning-one q
Democrat, the other a Republican. At
o'clock so per cent Of the vote in the
city and county had been polled.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
VOTING STIMULATED
THROUGHOUT UNION
!. BY FAIR WEATHER
Record for Off-Year Seems
Assured-General View
of Early Poll.
President Deftberates In
Marking Ballots

CINCINNATI Ohio, Nov. Pres.
ident Taft consumed seven min.
utes in marking his ballots, in.
dicatlng that the President took
some trouble to look over the
names on the ballots, rs well as
the various propositions includ-
ed In the nine ballots which
were given him.
The President was in q happy
frame Of mind and talked old
times to some Of the election Of.
flcers whom ho knew.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Result Of the
Election in New
Mexico in Doubt

SANTA FE. N. M, Nov. Both Re-
publican and Democratic Territorial
chairmen admit the outcome of today's
State election, the first In New Mexico's
history, is uncertain.
While the Territory has been nomi-
nally Republican by about 50.0gO, The de-
fection of progressive Republicans and
the bitter fight made against the Re
publican candidates by the Prohibition
party have made 1t difficult TO forecas.
the result. The multiplicity of candi-
dates on State, judicial. legislative. AMI
county tickets. the injection of the race
issue, and the blue ballot have combined
to add elements of uncertainty.
The Democrats early claimed the cleo
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Court Gives Decision
In the elliott Case

Oral hearings before the District
Commissioners on an appea! from the
Police Trial Board are not imperative.
according to an opinion handed down by
the District Court Of Appeals yesterday
in the case OF Joseph L. elliott, who
was granted a mandarnus by the Su-
preme Court Of the District on the
showing that lie had been denied an
oral hearing when he was dismissed a.
a patrolman.
The case was remanded by the Ap-
pellate Court with directions to over
rule the demurrer to the answer OF the
District Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
ALEXANDRIA POLLS
INLAST-HOURV VIM
Voters, Aroused From Apathy by Ideal Day, Promise
Heavy Count-Muncipal Offices Develop Sharp
Fight-Litte Interest in State Contest.

following sisters: Mrs. Llewellyn
Hutchison. Mary c. and Ida F. Town.
send, and by a brother, DR.. George II.
Townsend, Of Washington. Funeral
the Methodist Episcopal Church south.
OF this city officiating. Burial was made
in the family graveyard on the estate
BY a decree entered by Judge Louis
c. Barley in corporation court today In
the case of Mildred Webb against Cor
nelius Webb and others, the sale OF
certain property by Robinson Moncure,
special commissioner, was confirmed.
Routine business was transacted al
asst nights meeting Of Lee Camp Of
Confederate Veterans. The meeting was
presided over by Lieutenant Command
At the annual meeting Of the Alex
andria Water Company. held yesterday
afternoon "a dividend CT per share hare
cern. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President
Walter Roberts; secretary and treasur-
9r. George yhler; ,o;,ape Superintenden: ,n i.
Bveleth. The board OF directors. as fol-
lows, was e-elected: Walter Roberts,
Edward L. Daingerfeld. George s.
French. Herbert Snoydcn. James Rob
erts. M. Ahsrn. and Worth Hulfish.
The following arc in attendance al
the session of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy as representatives OF
the Mary Custis Lee Chapter: Mrs.
Owen S. Wiley, Mrs. M. w. O'Brien,
md Mrs. James f. Alexander. Mrs.
James w. Reid represents the Seven
teenth Virginia Regiment Chapter.
At the invitation OF Sarepta Lodge of
Cdd Fellows. the iegf ee team from Po-
tomac will confer the initiatory degrea
of the order tonight upon several of the
candidates.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

1000. asserting the American vote"
Will be cast against 4. II. y. Bursun,,
Republican candidate, who Is of Spanish
descent.
The Republicans insist Bursum will
pull through by a comfortable plurality.
They are claiming the Legislature over
whclmingly.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Commerce Committee
After Civic Convention

The conventions committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will hold a meet
ing this afternoon a o'clock to con-
siGer plans for securing the convention
Of the American Civic Association. A
meeting OF the manufactures commit
tee has been called for Friday after
noon at 3:15 o'clock to hear propositions
looking to the csta hlishment Of two
factories in Washington
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Requiem Mass Tomorrow
For Thomas H. Carter

Requiem. mass for the repose Of the
soul Of Thomas H. Carter will be Offer
ed up by Mgr. Mackin at the Convent
Of Perpetual Alteration. 1919 v street,
tomorrow wednesday, morning at 8
o'clock. instead Of today, as at first
announced.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, NOV.

with every prospect Of an ideal day,
indications are that Alexandria voters
have shaken of the apathy that mas
existed throughout the State compaign,
and will vote nearly full strength. Ow-
ing to the fact that the State senator
ship is the only office to be voted upon,
there has at no time been great deal
OF interest manifested In the contest.
r. Eweli Thornton, the incumbent, Is
opposed by Alexander J. Wedderburn
who Is making the race as an inde-
pendent.
In Alexandria county all county Of
fees are to be voted upon today,
and with few exceptions each candi-
date has vigorous opposition. The
principal contest is for the Office OF
commonwealth's attorney, which has
been held for some years by Crandall
Mackey, candidate for reelection, who
is opposed by r. C. l.. Moncure. An
other brisk fight is being waged for
county clerk. George H. Rucker. the
incumbent, being opposed by Harry G.
Thomas
The following are acting as judges in
the four voting precincts of the city:
First ward, G. p. Waller, o. w. Phillips,
and Charles w. Mander; Second ward,
Theodore Cook, Conrad Schwab, and
Lawrence r. Clark; Third ward, F. M.
Penn, Edward J. Fleming, and Joseph
Ewald; Fourth ward, Claude M. Len
non, Eugene Igoe, and John Bremen.
The polls will close at 4:57, the hour or
sunset.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
WOOL GOODS
Second Floor

Another new department.
with none but latest-moment
goods. At $500 each are ex-
elusive imported novelties in
dress patterns of 56-inch-wide
two-tone and bordered materials.
At $500 yard is 5O-inch-wide
Astrakhan. At $500 to $3.50
are 54-inch Imported Double
Faced Coatings, two-tone and
plaids.
Less expensive but superior
are the All-Wool Serges, in black
and various shades Of navy, etc.,
40-inch, Soc; 50-inch, 89c; 81
inch, 500 yard.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

delegates and forty State senators are
to be elected today.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

Miss Carrie e. Townsend, q prominent
Fairfax county woman, died at her
home near the Episcopal Theological
Seminary yesterday. She was about
fifty years old, and is survived by the
The Washington times., 1911-11-07
Tomorrow's Bargains

EOo yard for 36-inch
OON lack Taffeta
Silk, made to retail at
81, but not quite UP to
the standard.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

60 instead of $3.50
Ok yard. for 46-inch
wide Silk Border Pop
lin, white and all the
best Of evening shades.
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

pieces .................... .45c
25c Skirt Markers. s..................19 .19c
15c Seam Binding, all silk. ........ lie
sc Windsor Hooks and Eyes. ...... Sc
10c Collarbone, Warren's ......... 7c
25c Dressmakers' Pins, H2-lb. pkg. 19c
sc Hollywood Hair Pin Cabinets. 49,. Sc
10c Cube Pins, all colors. ........... SC
sc Tomato Pincushion minimum. Sc
25c Sanitary Belts, all sizes. ....... .19c
SC Kings Basting Cotton. ......... Sc
Sc Clark's O. N. T. Darning Cotton, 3
for Sc
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

15c Nets-real hair, handmade, for 25c
25c Skeleton Waists, all sizes. ..... .19c
1Oc Spool Holders ................. &c
25c Magic Curriers' ....... .19c
sc Silkateen, all colors. s.............~. Sc
12c Geneva Thread, 500-yard spools 10c
SOC Scissors, all sizes Ice
10c English Pins, full count. ...... 7c
sc Mercerized Corset Laces, yards Sc
1Oc Bias Seam Tape. e................ &c
sc Waistmaker Collar Support. ..... Sc
DC Thimbles, all sizes. s............... Sc
DC Belt Pin Books. ................. Sc
1Oc Flash Shirt Waist Belts ...... 7c
The Washington times., 1911-11-07

The gold is guaranteed-and so
is the fact that the diamond is real.
Tomorrow's Bargain Spot in the
new department for real Gold Jew
elry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
LINCOLN.
WHITFIELD.

SOETH-Mrs. Rosie Seekins of
Portsmouth. n. H., has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. c. d. Houdlette,
called by the serious Illness of her
aunt, Miss c. A. Woodman.
II. f. Palmer of jefferson is Mt
home for the Christmas recess.
H. II. Palmer. of the NJ. c. painting
crew, is at home for the winter.
Mrs. II. Z. Palmer and son passed
Wednesday with friends in Damaris-
Gotta.
Milford S. Houdlette of Oakland was
at home recently, 70 consult DR.. Car
for a throat trouble.
Percy Mcdonald of New York Will
enjoy the Christmas recess at the
Highlands guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs y. B. Mcdonald.
Henry Palmer of jefferson is at
home for the Christmas recess.
Percy Mcdonald of New York. who
is enjoying the Christmas recess at
the Highlands" was the guest of his
grandmother in Alma, Christmas day.
John A. Bradstreet of Gardiner, Mrs.
Hattie Mute of Dover, n. H., and Mrs.
Hattie p. Barnes of Kings Mills, were
Christmas week guests of Mr. and
Mrs d. q. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy Matthews passed
the weekend with relatives in West
Gardiner.
Mrs. A. B. Mcdonald, who has been
i'll. is improving.
Mrs Katy and Belle Palmer were
Christmas day callers at the homes
of Miss NJ. F. C. Hatch and Miss Net
. Gpi;1n,g nth
Andrew Palmer was a recent visf-
tor at "Fairview farm"
Charles Cookson 81 suffering with a
crushed foot, caused by an OK step
ping on 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
CYCLIST RISKS LIFE

New York-Jim Zanora, one of the
best known trick bicycle riders in
the United States. risks his life at
every public appearance and knows
how necessary it is for him to have a
steady nerve and unfailing strength.
The slightest weakness might cost
him his life, or injure him severely,
and this letter from him is of great
interest on that account. He says:
Il do trick bicycle riding as a pro-
fessional and work hard, and SO /
was. always tired and weak | got so
/ had no strength and felt all run
down. but since using three bottles of
Vinol l feel fine again. / have rec
commended Vinol TO others and they
too are using it with good results
Your strength is just as valuable
to you. and we want To say to you
that there is nothing so good as Vinol.
our delicious cod liver and iron rem
edy without oil, for making weak and
wornout people robust rugged and
we'll 1t is good for children and old
people too, and we give your money
back unless Ninoi does all we claim.
Bowditeh, Webster & Co., Druggists,
Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27

lamp for Mr.. Twitchell from his SIS
ter. Mrs. Rice of Augusta, 1t being
Mr.. Twitchelrs birthday. A fine treat
was furnished after which the COM
pany enjoyed dancing until late
hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Twitehel take
this way TO thank their many friends
who contributed toward the beautiful
presents. Al late hour the company
departed for their homes wishing
both host and hostess a hearty good
night.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Twitchell enter
tanned at dinner, Monday, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. e. Carpenter of West Wind
sor
The A. I. Club met Thursday even
ing, Dec. q, with Mr. and Mrs. L.
w. Mason. In absence of the presf-
dent l.. W. Mason was elected as pro
TEN. The roll call was responded to
by nearly every one present. New
names were also added. A fine paper
on poultry raising written by Miss
Gladys TWitchell was read by Mrs
j. 2. Twitchell, also many other in
teresting readings by members. The
next meeting, Saturday evening. Dec.
30, will be with Mr.. and Mrs W. d.
Stewart. West Windsor. Around the
piano the evening closed very delight
fully.
Miss Lane OF Litchneld is the guest
of her friend, Miss IVA Howe, for a
few DAYS.
Everett Bonner of Palermo. accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, were
guests. Tuesday night, of their uncle,
j. p. Twitehell.
Andrew Pray, who has been with
his aunt at East fassalboro. is now
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wcbber.
Among the business callers in Au-
gllsta, Saturday, from this place were
c. NJ. Diekey, f. J. Brown, F. l..
Pierce. and report the travelling rath-
er hard.
Several from this place attended tho
dance At Perkins Hall" Cross Hill
Friday night.
Ralph Dickey OF Bates. Mervin Web
Der Of Kentss Fin, Marion Nelson of
Cony. Mabel Sabin Of Ersklne are
passing the Holiday recess ut the
homes Of their parents.
Mrs. Evelyn NJ Mason, one Of Au-
gGStl iofee OF teachefS, Is enjoying
the itolieay recess at her home IN
this place
Ms. Gertrude Whfehouse OF Wa
terville was. recent business caller
in the place.
The 10=fh. son who lately arrived
in the horne OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
stone has been named Winifred Lee.
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Miller recently
celebrated the 25th anniversary of
their marriage at their home in this
Place They were kindly remembered
by many costly presents from their
children including china and glass.
MT. VERNON.
The celebration OF the tin wedding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27
Harraseeket Granue.

Harraseeket Grange. Freeport, held its
annual election of officers Saturday
evening, Dec %. at the grange head
quarters in * of P. block and it resulted
as follows: Master, Charles f. Taylor.
overseer. Franklin T. Royal; lecturer.
Abbie c. Moseley; steward. Fred Hig-
gins: assistant steward. Frank S. Ken
bricks chaplain, Miss Hattie Weston;
treasurer, Ralph f. Merrill; secretary,
Mrs Ralph f. Merrill; gatekeeper. Fred
Moseley; Ceres, Mrs. Frank Davis; Po-
mona Mrs ]. a. Brewster; Flora, Mrs.
Fred Higgins; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Frank Hendricks; organist, Mrs.
Alexander Cox, chorister Everett Pratt,
member OF the executive committee,
Alexander Cox; financial committee,
John T. Griffin. Frank Hendricks and
Lane Pettengill; charity committee Miss
Hattie Weston. Mrs. Lena Coffin and
W. f. Studley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-27

The school in District No. 4 is closed
for a short time, ON account OF
measles.
recess with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
8. b. Wood.
Mrs. Morrison died, Dec. 81, at the
loma Of her SON Lester Morrison. Fu-
neral services We're held. Saturday.
conducted by Rev G. II Kent.
WINDSOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colburn and
laughter Doris of Portland are spend
ng the Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francesca Col
)urn.
Mrs. McGrane of Whitefeld is visit
ng her daughter, Mrs. Ray Colburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Merrill of Au
.usta are passing a few days at the
ONE of his uncle, r. y. Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Cappers have
moved into the house formerly occu-
lied by William Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed returned,
'aturday. from weeks visit with
'o+''-oe II Boston and vicinity
Frank Reed arrived in town. Thurs
Ndys VII SIN NtthS AttlNt vi dDStltt
from Panama.
Jasper Mosher who has been very
sick with pneumonia ard measles is
rapidly recovering. Harland Hussey
who has also been sick with measles is
...o.a4ls.
WEST-Mrs. Annie Nash was visit
ng her niece. Mrs. Allen Taber. for a
'ew days. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. A l.. Casey and family
assed Sunday with relatives at Cross
Hill.
Mrs W p. Lamson is visiting her
'rother, James Cook at Weeks Mills
or a few days
Miss Edna Pierce of Bates II is en-
Dying the Christmas holidays with her
arents. Miss Flora Pierce of c. II. s.
z is in Augusta passing her vacation
Mrs Levi Hallowell left for Augusta
asst week. 10 visit with her children
or an indefinite time.
S. P. Barton sold pair of work
Ken to parties in Mt. Vernon, and re-
emily purchased pair in Somerville.
Miss Rose hanson returned from a
wo weeks visit with relatives and
riends. last Friday
Mr. and Mrs Daniel True and fam
ly were among the Christmas guests
t i. Il. PerleYs.
w. S. Barton, one day last week. shot
+ nice large fox which was running
head of his dog.
Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Carpenter We're
,hristmas guests of friends in South
Fassalboro.
Erwin Stewart is passing the Christ
mas recess with his parents. Mr.. and
drs. William Stewart.