davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
EAST DOVER.

Miss Hazel Holt of Brattleboro was an
over-Sunday guest of Miss Ola Turner.
Miss Elfra Bemis of Brattleboro is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Bemis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Robinson Of Wards.
6oro were Sunday guests of Mrs. f. Il.
johnson.
Miss Ola Turner Of Brattleboro is SPEND
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Turner 49,
Edwin Sherman of Providence, r. is
spending few days with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Sherman.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Russell and son
Waldron, are spending their vacation of
three weeks in Hinesburg, Vts
z; l.. Gould, who has had employment
IN Providence r. l., the past three months
returned to his home here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Ward and two
children of Greenfield Mass. were puests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yeaw Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlie Franklin and two children
Ruby and Dorothy of Greenfield Mass
are spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Frank Yeaw.
Mrs. Minnie Betterey and dauobtar
Marguerite of Springfield, Mass. are visit,
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. II, Pratt
and sister, Mrs. G. E. Prouty.
Mrs. G, Q. Russell and Lillian and Lester
Moore OF Brattleboro are at the home Of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs M. A. Moore
on account OF the serious illness of their
brother, Ralph Moore, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis Tuesday and
is in critical condition. ''A'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

G. A. Burbank is having a ana
mis- court made.
Misses Olive and Beulah Colbln'
turned to their work in NorttaaF
last Monday after two weeks 70
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Far and q
dren. Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles elafE
Springfield. came up in an autona
last Saturday to O. 4, Fairs, Ms
Mrs. Farr returned Monday M
Mrs. Clark VIII remain few wees
Mrs. George Burnham's nepheE
G. Covev, his wife and daughter q !
livan. Ill.,, made her a short yl:il
week. Mr.. Convey went west IN M
teach school. He married a gi,
Lola, ILL.,, and engaged in farming
a few years, but for the past . Y
has been editor of the Moultne Wy ~.
News at Sullivan. He has SIX ealsII
-four daughters and two sons, /
taught school several terms u
town and Westmorelani, He nag R'
lost his interest in New England
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
SPoFFoRD.

Miss Sue Knight called on frieaii !
day.
Maj. ]. c, Farrell Is in Keene Tn il
days.
Arthur johnson has gone to Ped,
to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 4. Joslin have bal
tertainlng company.
Nathaniel Henry is home afta al
sence of several weeks.
Herbert Puffer Of Kaene spent sd
with his parents, Mr.. and Ms vi
Puffer.
Mrs. F NJ. Hamilton and Guy HlnA
Of keene have been spending q week
relatives.
Mrs. Sheaye and her iaugstH,
king, Of Nallego, Cal, visited list va
r. I. Cobb's,
Mrs. Spaulding of Hinsiale hs
spending a few days with htr dit,ii
Mrs. r. I. Cobb.
The Universalist circle met al lie Il
of Mrs. Warren Chase and spent I
enjoyable afternoon last week Iauss
Cake and ice-cream were served.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Florence Rauville of Chester Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. II. Il. Abbott.
Mrs. Evans and son of Carbonate
Pa, are visiting relatives at tue par
sonage.
RAY Dove Of Medford, Mass, has
Joined his family at +. X. Holt 8 tof q
week, -,
Mrs. =. p. Wilkins of Brookline'
Mass. is at G. Il. Bacon s for the sum
mer
Mr.. and Mrs, Ford and tive. children
Of BROOKLYN, n. Y, are boarding at u.
T.. Barneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Curtis of Boston
are at Hillside Cottage for the remain.
der of the summer.
A delegation Of summer visitors are
at A. NJ. Aldrich s pleasant place, Ma,
pie farm.
The funeral of Charles Whitman OF
this place, who died at the Brattlep0ro
retreat, was held Tuesday afternoon at
the Congregational church.
A gentleman in an automobile, pass
inc through this village was heard TO
remark that he should think cyclone
had struck this place. The condition
of our bridge and one or two tuinDlea
down buildings would eusllN hlahe oh'
think so.
Arrivals at the Carleton House for
the past week: Mr.. aud Mrs. WILLIAM
\. Raw of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. X. 7.
RAY OF Boston, +. J. LOTUS and family
of New York, Mr.. aud Mrs. +. q.
Knight and son of Washington. D; 9,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, ID. Ball of Ludlow
Edward l.. Bacon of Ludlow W. ,.
Baglev of Ludlow Mr.. and Mrs. g. Z.
Stratton of Mt Vernon, \. y. +; b.
Kewstend of New York, George Hess.
udeer of New York, F. w. Burnham Of
Barre, +. *. Fairchild and family OF
Brooklyn, \. V, o. A. Woodward OF
Keene, n. H., f, r. Hall of Chester. ii.
q. Kirk of Rutland. Charles Martin Of
Ludlow. Nellie \. Long of Westtield,
Mass, Mary A, Long of Westfield,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Blandin OF
Cleveland, o.. r. d. crofut, I. &.
Walker aud Henry Rodgers of Brook
lYn
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

perienee Of di,t5yerH5, :, n
full bloom while out VsIsi,.
Mrs. Dauphenti. and H.. ~
Greenfield are visiting ~ IVY II
r.. j Hart. ql1as
Ruth Langille ha, rom.
month and "Wednesday i. y ~,
performed on her toastl, ''FHS|
Harry Smith Of MslIsa IL
pected soon for a Viii Nh Y We y
". G. Smith, and other re ~ n
Mr. and Mrs Tlona. Hs,.'
and Mr.; and Mrs DanieI F.,' 'a
cago, ILL.,, are guest. Of A. nv
gerald. 'E Asa]
Miss Albina EanilIe NJ.
an operation for appe6.bst,, "a
hospital two weeks no ,.a 2
Tuesday. ie'a'te
j. r. Holman !. putin, i.
6
power gasoline engine at HI, r,,t'.
20 p I usea a. auxiliary poser drr,'l
VI 'o y, w. va
d. IL, watson Is IN The ieali5Aa
cap t ti Ion Tie Dlbsi /
Last -. Sattrusy ne lead the ,h5o,s, 4
'"s -. - : o"s u 80
W n. Gould came Aeint.jwb
ton iof two weeks STAY It z I,
eIison : where Mis- Could he Z.
ing io' -, Sese,a' "e'h''
MIS- " w. Booth and i,5,,,.
l,ed, Went 70 Boston Npine,sr (.
MIS- Mildred + to undergo an -
Tor the removal Of aden1id. =
Mrs, h NJ Langwoftlg All A..
ldtholiie' returned home M0glsr 1
SIX weeks VISIT N Littleon \ II
ana Worcester VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bsiiar e. 4.
returned Monday 10 tbeir ~ {.
son, IeYas, after visiting he i.rss'
rents, Mr.. and Mrs 4. 4 Blilsf
G. f. Savage is eniovin5 , M.
lion from his work al N <f'''s.',
rage shop. and with II: ~ =
1t the Wilder place on Bros3 'i ~
r II Mann L,s ro,.,...j IVA
Daart;ald NIass MI '1,o'i'eI Il91
or several weeks painting ., !. !;
Try and a drop curtain Ion M 81 n
DR. q I Smi,L nr II w.
II p stacy attended, Il I. B'H
[eene last tyednesd,r a;,a NV ~.
smith secured tbo b!,i a,.glIool ~
he match ' '''7''' lfiasaa'
M LII A.
4 ne thlIu degree was worked o. II;
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
WEST ToWNSHEND.

Mrs. George T. Gale was in Brattle-
boro Monday.
Charles @. Kimbal was restricted to
his home by illness the first of the
week.
Mrs. Ella +. Perkins of East Wal
pole is visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. B.
Switzer.
Mrs. johnson has finished work for
A. c. Bristol and is now working for
Arthur Gleason.
Mrs. G. B. Switzer has returned from
East Walpole Mass, being called there
by the death of her father.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
STRATTON.

Leonard Wheeler of Wardsboro is
helping E. A. Eddy in having.
Mrs. Dyer, with her two daughters, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. j. Pike.
Miss Birmingham and Miss Hayt of
Brooklyn, n. Y, are at E. A. Eddy's.
Misses Ethel, Arlie and Doris Eddy
are spending a few days in Bratteboro.
Hermon Eddy and family of Brattle.
boro We're at =. A. Eddy s over Sunday.
George Farnum, Harry Reed and
Merle Putnam are drawing lumber to
the station for E. A, Eddy.
Miss Pansy Vose of Hoosick Falls is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. G. J.
Allen Mrs. Allen S sister. Mrs. Spraeue,
is also with her for a few DAYS.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Miss Hannah Livermore is i'll.
Mrs. f. W. Melendy is little better
O. /. Parker has moved into his new
home,
Rowe Goddard is visiting his mother
here.
Miss Ruth Jenkins is working at
Fred Vale +.
Miss Aida Benson visited in Wards.
boro last week.
Merle Rabbit of Manchester was in
town over Sunday.
Miss Mary jenkins is working for
Mrs. b. II. Landman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Metcalf are visit
ing at d. V. Houghton s.
John futile of Manchester was at
G.. NJ. futile S over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Davis is visiting at her
grandfather 5 in Londonderry.
Mrs. Lillian Shorev and daughter,
Dorothy, are visiting at f. W. Melen'
dy's.
Ten candidates were given the third
and fourth degrees in the grange Fri
dav night.
Walter Sisson has been out of town
part of the week canvasing for Hamp-
ton S magazine.
Mr. and Mrs. Grin Stowell and three
children returned to their home in
Brattleboro Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sparks have re.
turned from their wedding trip. He is
working for IT. A. Dudley.
Miss Leone CLAYTON is working at
Melendy S, taking Mrs. Albert Bah.
bitt 5 place for a short time.
Mrs F. NJ Carley was in Hanover
last week to visit her mother who was
in the hospital there. They came home
Wednesday night Mrs Vale is gain
ing very slowly.
Albert Moffitt, who has been confined
to the retreat in Brattleboro, ran away
Tuesday and came to his home here
night He was carried back
that night in Melendv Brothers auto
mobile,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
BRooKLINE.

Herbert Howe is cutting the grass on
the Barrett farm.
E. i. Bush and family are taking a
few days outing.
Erwin II. Sparks, who has been i'll for
week, is improving.
A. G. Fellows of Hinsdale, N. H.,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
family.
Mrs. H. j. Landfear of Saxtons River
is caring for her daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Smith, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coombs of Gull
ford were guests the first of the week
at G. p. Sticknev S.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

Summary.-Two.base hits, Young, Dou-
eette .. Dfugg .; threebase hit, Doucette;
sacrifice hit, ". A. Brooks, W. L. Brooks;
hit by pitched ball, NJ Bergeron, Qualters
.: base on BALI. off Walker 3. off East.
man 3, off Costello ., off McAlanus /;
struck out by Walker s. by Eastman 2, by
McManus .: stolen bases. Doucette, w. \.
Brooks ., Walker ., Costello l. Stacey 2:
double play. Norm, Delphy, w. L. Brooks;
wild pitches, Walker 4. Eastman /, Me-
Manus l passed balls, Brooks, Eastman
. Time, . hours, 10 minutes. Umpire,
Mccormick.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
MNewH Hampshire
HINSDALE.
winchester Easy for Local Team,

Winchester was defeated on Riverside
narL last saturday afternoon. IN one
sided game, featured principally by the
heavy hitting OF the loca j.. The score was aIs
10 to Z, Doucette was chief swatter Of !, the
contest. getting five hits with total o.
nine bases and scoring five runs IN SIX
times at bat. Young also dlstIhsuisheu
himself at bat. getting three, mus Win
total OF four Brooks, as usual, was strong
heb;nG tbe bat and gave a perfect exhibi.
tion Of throwing to the bases,
The visitors played ragged game IN tue
6aid and ne the bat were unable to accom-
piish much against Walker; pitching =,
Tomorrow afternoon our boys wlil llne
up against the strongest baseball team
seen in Hinsdale in recent years when
they meet the AIillers Falls aggregation
with Smith, the star. pitcher OF FRANKLIN
county, on the mound
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
No Use.

A motorist who had been scorching on a
country road was brought before Justice
of the peace, who had fined him before.
agn h aee vo efn 0 Demanded wh th1 Se naehne
Frightening horses again, Ell? Why don't
you get a flying machine if you want to
beat time and be eccentric?"
ut would be no good" YEARLY replied
the prisoner. "You would arrest me for
frightening the birds. Royal Magazine
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

"The name of Oshkosh has lam sa
into the English language az la.@I
expression with some of the huIol!!h ~,
commented John Strange, Late l5a' Y,
ant-governor of Wisconsin, "6ll' MI
serious name among our people a any, |
of Indian origin. The name Is l tla
the great chief who was at the as s.,,.
the Menominee tribe three geneIs ..,;sl
ago. His grandson is today pog ,,.ss
chief on the reservation Of hs { Ssa
The Chief Oshkosh of today !, + s ssi
with prefix name of Reginald; Y NY Nv (
of course. well educated. Ihls MsnTSr H
nee chief and his fellow, trlbesalsn nj "
near the town of Shawano' u u III ii
river, and they are immensely hs I.Ii, /,
Indians of this generation are I I.snbt.
to farm and add to their weaIll ~, \
they also have two billion feet q wi, .rii
timber, which is coveted by que a.
tious white men. "
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

When the census returns are complete
it will be shown that johannesburg has
a population within its municipal area
of close upon 100000, including whites,
natives and colored. Roughly it has
been ascertained that there are 121, 900
Europeans. The natives total 1913, lao,
of whom only $500 are females. The
ccolored community includes Asiatics,
census for 1908 gave the Euro
peans as 95,126, as against 121,60O
today.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

There is every reason for expecting that
the Prince Of Wales will visit the United
States this fall Ni'eu
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
Vest River I'OWnS
TOWNSHEND.
CHRISTIAN Endeavor Entertainment.


The entertainment given by A. Lin.
coin Kirk of Port Jeryis, n, Y, under
the auspices of the local Christian En-
deavor society last Friday evening, was
n success in every particular. The pro.
gram consisted of both humorous and
pathetic selections from the most popu-
lar of the ancient rs well as modern
authors. Mr.. Kirk 5 impersonations
were excellent aud the applause of the
audience showed their appreciation
when they were confronted by Rip Van
Wrinkle Just arising from his 20 years
sleep and returning to his old home, III
his weather.worn garb. One of the
most interesting features of the even,
ing was the impersonation of the old
English lawyer, who attempted to prove
Mr.. Pickwick guilty of breach of prom.
Use, n selection taken from Pickwick
Papers. The remainder of the enter
tainment was composed of short selec-
tions such as Ny Orthodox Team and a
large number of Jokes in which the
Irishman played the important part.
The selections were all given in the
natural brogue of the people represent
ed, thus adding much to the humor. The
attendance was good, and the society
extends its appreciation to the young
people for their efforts in selling tick
cts and distributing advertising mat
ter. The receipts were very satistac,
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
Alpha Delta Phi Retention,

The Alpha Delta Phi fraternity held a
reception from until Thursday after
noon at the fraternity house. A large
crowd was present, including many mem
bers of the faculty and alumni. Re
freshments were served and a most de
lightful time was reported.
On the receiving line were: Miss Helen
Chapman. Mrs C. c. Hutchins and Mrs.
Gardner Cram. all of Brunswick; Mrs.
III. G. Parkman of Portland and Mrs.
Curtis Swain of Jamaica Plain, Mass.
The following ladies attended to the
serving: Mrs. c. w. futile. Mrs. Alice
futile and Mrs Edgar Kaharl and Mrs.
Frank p. Weathe of Brunswick Mrs.
j. d. Clifford of Lewiston. Mrs. Mark
Sewell of Bath and Mrs. Fred w. White
of Bangor. They were assisted by Mrs.
Thomas H. Riley. Jr Mrs Sue Winchell.
Miss Edith WeatherlI, Miss Frances Lit
tie and Miss Virginia Woodbury.. all of
Brunswick: Mrs. Thomas Winchell of
Stockholm and Mrs Clement F. Robinson
of Portland.
The committee. who are being congrat-
ulated on the great success of the af-
fair. were as follows A. c. Gibson II,
H. A. White II. "A. S. Grant. Jr.. Il. c.
r. Bull 10 and p. I. Towle A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
Bowdoir College Dramatic
Club Presents Drama,
Student Council Nominations
and Club Meetings al Bates.
Last Chapel Service for The Year
at University OF Maine.

Brunswick, Me, June Special -
The Ivy week festivities were contin-
ued Thursday evening by the presen-
tation of the drama Sweet Lavender
By the B6Wdbtn College Dramatic
club. 4 good crowd attended and
showed it's keep appreciation by APP
plause. The parts were well taken. es-
peciallv that of Sweet Lavender" by
William Nixon. 10. of Rochester, n.
II. The cast of characters Richard
Phenyl, Arthur p. Weleh, 1912, of Port
land; Clement Hale, John Hurley, 1872.
of Maiden. Mass, DIR. Delaney. John
A. DUnphy. 1918. of Portland; MIR. Bull
ger, Philip H. Pope, 1914, of Manches
ter; Godfrey Wedderburn, Merton W.
Greene. 1913. of Madison; Horace
Bream, Lawrence w. Smith, 1913, of
Portland; Lavender. William Nixon,
1918, of East Rochester, N H. Ruth
Holt. Philip p Cole. 1912, Of Bath;
Mrs. Gilfillan, Cedric r. Crowell. 1918,
of Richmond Hill. n. Y. Mr.. Nav,
Charles F. Adams, 1912. of Auburn !;
Minnie Gilfllan. w Fletcher Twombly,
1913, of Reading, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
CHELSEA.

Memorial day passed very quietly
in town. Details from Outlet Post
visited the several cemeteries in town
during the early morning, where the
comrades left their tribute of flow
ers. The ladies of the Grange made
wreaths as usual but no special ex-
ercises or Grafton was had. as has
been the custom for many years, for
various reasons.
rhe thunder and hail storm of Mon
day was extremely heavy in this sec
ton of the town lightning struck
in several places but caused little
damage. Window in several houses
were broken by the hail stones.
w. X. Thompson has recovered from
his recent illness caused by an atscess
in his throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Patterson of
Augusta were visitors Sunday at their
aunt's, Mrs. Villa Hemmenway.
Mrs. Charles Melaney is in White
field for a few days, called there by
the illness and death of relative.
Mrs. Belle Barker and daughters,
Mrs Morgan and Miss Myrtle Barker
of Gardiner, were callers in town Me-
mortal day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James of Ores
den We're guests over Sunday of Mrs.
James sister. Mrs. Villa Hemenway.
Miss Mary Webb, teacher in district
No. s, passed the week end and also
Monday and Tuesday at her home in
Manchester.
Mrs Lottie Hallowell of Weeks
Mills and Mrs. Gartrude Gillespie of
Gardiner visited their mother. Mrs DC
tavia Morrell. Sunday.
Clarence Morgan of Gardiner and
Wallace Morgan of Randolph were
Sunday callers in town.
Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Green of North
Pittston were calling Sunday on rel
atiVes in town.
Miss Tilla Lawrence passed Saturday
in Lewiston.
Mrs. Maud Salstrom and son Cedric.
of Roxbury. Mass. have arrived in
town and will pass the summer with
Mrs. Salstrom's grandfather. Capt. w
S. Oakman.
Mr. and Mrs. f, c. Meader passed
Sunday with their daughter in Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
Dust and Sore Throst

Doctors say the prevalence of sore
threats this Spring is due to the dry sea
son. and the unusual amount of dust in
the air Nothing initiates the delicate
passages of the throat more than dust
particles, often laden with germs of
disease Many persons ward off sickness
and troublesome sore threats by the
prompt use of Toiletine, the well known
remedy for relieving Inflammation, swell
ing or irritation of the throat Toiletine
may be taken internally or used exter-
nally and affords quick relief. For brown
tail and st1nburn it is excellent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
1912 BueIe.

The 1912 Bugle will be out Ivy day on
time and is well up to the standard of
other volumes. As is customary, it has
been dedicated to a prominent graduate
of the college. this year to Edward Stan
wood Lift D., the editor of The Youth S
Companion and a loyal worker for Bow
dom. The cover of the book is distinctive
an unusual, being done in white with
black decorations. The design is a SIM
pie one with the seal of the Bowdon
family as its center. Another new feat
ure is the photogravure frontispiece of
the Art building. Throughout the book
the press work is well done, the draw
ings being well defined. In subject mat
ter this issue is. of course. of much the
same makeup as previous Bugles, There
are the usual pages of statistics of fac
ultv, class. fraternity, society, clubs and
athletics with the grinds at the end
The drawings illustrating these depart
ments are unusually good and compare
favorably with the high mark set last
wear. The issue is also unusually well
supplied with snap shots which help to
make il interesting. All in all, ii is a
Ruelc which is among the best. Every
man in college should have one to serve
as a remembrance of a happy year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
NORRIDGEWOCk.

f. A. Hilton is confined to the house
by illness haf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Emmons and lit
tie son of Portland are visiting rea-
tives in town.
Erban Emery of Fairfield was the
guest OF relatives in town over Sum
day.
Miss Letha Wallace Is spending
several days with friends in Madison.
The Teachers Convention held here
Monday was well attended and very
interesting sessions were held
Mr.. ana Mrs. Melbourn Knox of
Madison were guests recently of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Wallace.
Memorial day was observed here by
hitting exercises. Norridgewock band
was in attendance. The parade was
made by the band, the G. A.. r. men
odd Fellows. Rebekahs and knights
OF Pythias. who marched to the Gene
tary and decorated the graves of their
dead. G. Q. Small. Esq. of Madison
gave a very interesting address in
the Grange hall which was well at
tended. The town people gave din
ner to the soldiers in the Baptist YES
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
Ivy Day Friday

Friday will be Ivy day and all reel
tations will be suspended in order that
the exercises of the day may be fully
carried out. In the morning the Ivy
day game will be played between Bow
dom and Bates on the Whittier Attn
letic field Bowdoin has the State
championship. with Bates as a close
competitor, so the game will certainty
not be lacking in excitement.
In the afternoon the exercises of the
Junior class Will be held The Grafton
will he given by Charles f. Adams, Jr.
of Auburn. and the poem by Eugene
F. Bradford of Bangor. These will be
followed by the presentations made by
Frank Smith of Calais, the president
Of the Junior class. The following gifts
will be presented: To the alderman a
waistcoat; to the recluse, prayer
book: to the thief (of time) an alarm
clock; to the charmer. snake; to the
popular man. a spoon. The class chap
lain, Kenneth Churchill of Newton
Vile. Mass, will offer prayer. and
then the class will file out. marching
behind Edward o. Leigh of Seattle.
Wash
Immediately following these exer-
cises will come the planting Of the
ivy exercises and the Seniors Last
Chapel.
In the evening the Ivy dance is held,
which is without doubt the most de-
lightfal dance of the college year. Ar
rangements have been made for large
crowd. and the dance is sure to be a
great success.