davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
OF Social and Local Import

Mr.; St: John got second prize, satin
collar box, and Mr.. Flagge got foun-
tain pen as third man. Mr.. Pencil
won the BOBBY prize, the Cynic' S
Book of Horticulture-most appro-
pirate! Mrs. Wolcott was the "heart-
BREAKER, getting a BOBBY prize, a
china candlestick. There was dane
ing till a late hour, and refreshments.
Those present were: Captain and Mrs.
Darby, Miss Barker, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. St. John, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs Beckmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roedeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon,
Mrs. Roberge, Mr. and Mrs. Pennell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flagge, Mr.. and Mrs.
McGee, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwiggins, Mr.
and Mrs. Tams, Mr. Freeman.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
Birthday Party.

b 50 young a man in all other
Captain Samuel Z. Darby does
look to have reached the 44th
stone on the journey of life, yet
Pleads guilty to at least that many.
|tmse, he allowed his name to go
those figures when the Owlets
ffb. 4 rendered him birthday
For rather when he rendered
an invitation to his own and
o. Miss Barker, a family friend
& birthday falls on the same date
that this fair lady willingly or
fTlSe admits that she is forty
anywhere near it, for she does
ook the half of it-but when one
She celebrated her birthday. she
|fl the Darbys, and another year
aIant Captain returned the COM
tlt and so the days have come
r. d. each year, with Captain Darby
Mss Barber see-sawing on the
ahons. If this is not entirely
% the reader, all of the other
y OF the party will be made so.
-5fe IS never gamble on the
any kind of a party will have at
Sood-fellowship and the good
good-felloWship an dthe good
On this occasion there were
|. guests, including the host and
.@' and Hearts" was played till
'ame to announce the prizes, and
4 found that Mrs. Reuhmann had
.Fst lovely Dresden dish. Mrs.
| second, bore off a German pot
ase' and Mrs. Paul got third,
among the gentlemen, George
~yaeles was first, and was award
.AIVer corkscrew and bottle open
Tough he disclaimed it as an APP
"aIe thing for him to even own.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
Gone to Porto Rico.

Sam Baer sailed forth last Wednes-
day morning with his bags packed for
San Juan, Porto Rico. His faithful
sister accompanied him to the boat
to bid him good bye. Through some
plque at one of Sans practical Jokes
probably the captain of the steamer
refused to sail that day As a result
on Thursday morning Sam left Pail
SADIE with more grips and the same
dutiful sister, and the boat took him
off this time for three weeks STAY.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
Roosevelt in Arizona.

1t will be interesting to know that
Prof. and Mrs. Evans, who have the
Evans School at Mason City, Arizona,
are to be visited by ex-President
Roosevelt when the latter goes there
to attend the opening of the great
Roosevelt Dam. The Evanses were
guests of Mrs. E Telford. of Pail
SADIE, last summer. Archie Roosevelt
is at school there under the Evanses.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
Girls Junior Club.

The young girls of Palisade. have
organized a social club. calling it The
Girls Junior Club The first meeting
was held February 1 in the new
church The officers chosen were;
Marion Flagge. president; Marjorie
Goldsmith, treasurer and secretary
Miss Clara Foeppel. who was present
by invitation gave the club members
some lessons in calisthenics. Regular
meetings will be held each week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
6OyS
Shoes
5000
and
$3.50
Fast Color EyeletS Used

~" ON'N' OSS"
w. L. Douglas shoes are the lowest
price, quality considered, in the world.
Their excellent style, easy fitting and
long wearing qualities excel those of
other makes. If you have been paying
high prices for your shoes, the next time
you need pair give w. L. Douglas shoes
a trial. You can save money on your
footwear and get shoes that are just as
good in every way as those that have
been costing you higher prices.
If you could visit our large factories
at Brockton, Mass, and see for yourself
how carefully w. L. Douglas shoes are
made, you would then understand why
they hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than other makes.
CAUTION = w. l.. Douglas and price is
stamped on the bottom to protect the against
high prices and inferior shoes. Take n % Substi-
tute. If w. h. Douglas shoes for sale in your
vicinity, write for Mail Order Caaog. w l.. Douglas
-'io'A'0H' -ri'''' FOR SALE BY
]. LEVIN Edgewater, N. j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

o. o. Feffe. of Fourth street. I.ff
IlHt evening for PIftsburr 90 resume
work after spending Sunday vlfh his
'Hw.'N here
Nr ana Mrs Harry Morris. of dor.
rtufusn. vii leave fhis evening for
choir home after few DAYS t.sff
with relatives AMI friends In tne cffr
Clarence MARBLE spent YESTERDAY ln
NcunistIiie al the guest Of RELATIVES
and rends
Tho social given SATURDAY evening
hy members of me Epworth league
~ fhe First " O. church % tho c.tv
I1 ffe brotherhood ball pas = suc
ceFsful one. being WeIi attended
l'rse slip in the Narrows has
caused drivers uf vehicles mo- ltfie Orb.
convenience since Saturday after.
noon. hlf has not 'nferferod with the
rafr o' the wheeling traction ears
Mr Frank WFEins and daughter
.off 'Haf erfuinr Tor their home ir
Neisb.rE after Hpcnd.nE week in
.hr rff Hfh relatives and frrnfa
a large number % local football on.
'hus.as's attended fhe same played ar
s'enff." Yesterday afternoon he.
tween fhr NrNeCifu Athletic rfrh
aHi fle Nounfeviie Dead Shots
Nra George = KIrr will leave this
evening Tor her home in Cameron
fifrr spending q Pew days ir tho rIfv
VIVID relatives and friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11
CASCARETS CLEANSE
LIVER and BOWELS
Ne silisus.esa --ssdsees. Slrs- Ser
s,s-ae-. in1ises; 60. Coates
Tcrs.- o. Corst sstcr.

Furrre Tons 80. Bsd Taste lni.Ess
uor Salior Skin ard Nis-ras'~ Hea1
schrs cone f-cu torpif liver so
ciorE-t bczeis. sktch cause no4r
stonaeh 20 become al~t ~ith undi.
s-st~d food. - hica ssurs and ferueni -
lac garbage IN a. swim barre Ihsf q
the sra step Co lutoA uiserY I'D
gesfior fcu. gases. haf tr-aft ssNaa
skln mental frars. sRe-1fhiuE thaf d.
horrible ant nalsvaGuE A tascare;
20 riEht Vil give ycu tnoroasr
cl~anslnE inside and sfralrhtcr yrl
olt D. morr.rE Ttfl eork tIf
YOU s'e~p-a fo.c,nf tcH from eo-f
lruFgist Nlf a~ep sol f--I nE E,o1
for months Millions % rcn and
~omen tase tascar-f noe AID fr.-
fo keep their stomach ivrr ans oou
els re- 'afed and never sroa ID r-.srr
able moment Lon forEef The Chu
dreu-ft@ir lfffis ius.iss need o. Euod
gentle clesusing 700
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11
F AT TEE al
(THEATRESj


a. The Apollo theatre during tho
week. beginning with me matinee fo.
day. Pa White and his oau show viI
Do" fhe attraction. produced and staged
under The personal direction 90 Pat
White. which Boo itself Isl % guarantee
Tor novelty and efficiency The first
phr. ls entitled "Cascy's Celebration
aud A. The Hoffman club House. i,
the after piece
The oio b. one OF exceptional merit
and introduces such well known
favorltes a. Geo z Davis. Anna
Grant. Marie Fisher. Carmen Leyee
Mendeisohn and Kelley. and 3D..
Musical Williams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

The greatest surprise OF tra
theatrical season has been furnished
NOT DIV actors. but hr baseball players.
and 90 MORGAN OF Martins rr~rv e.
fhe IRAN Ohio hsa hcafaf fhr romh.r.
ton Dressed IN The same uniform In
which Dol helped fhr world CHAMPION
Athlefics f0 twice yin me tfefrat
donors i1 baseball. N0rasn uapr n..
fore me fnofllfhfe ard sings SONGS
better Than ni1a'fepr~ cent OF 'te mon
who have made re ff.dv of uc
stage
fn conjunction with tro of rfs fr-
.1r pitchers or che Athletics .r-r
Nan lack Coomhr and .UIe .f..r
bender Wrrran is fhe central aeura
Il fhe ar' ir which kafhrvn Pearl.
former ieadirE woman fa- Robert
H.Harl end Charles Grarar.r. and
N'1Irt Pearl lore rffffs Anna r..f
forces has Furnished ffr h.vee1t s.-.
saflon 0' fhe thelfrica. season All.
though bnosef Cor fIiI U.rfer r- fra
Klein circuit Nrr-Hr Induced fa
marafer f1 v.ef Wheeling for fa.
dave thls week where fHe arf viii Do
rivon 1s "a prrf ~ Hr errerr-f trrfa.
VIE h'I af che Court frrstrs Thurs
De- and FRIDAY pre- fre fa.s co. aside
for MorEr and a matinee a|r Dol.
given Frd1v afternoon r.r...r
prices ell prevail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

This mOrninE. ar tnn Court theatre.
OBJ" sale of seals commence fur tho
engagement there Meduesday mail
r'r and nisht. % blanche Bates .u
N.bodys " idow Miss Rates. .u.
cess 'n thiF delightful comedy h.4
been so pronounced fhaf further com.
u.rt is unnecessary. save tu mention
that she is supported by nearly aII
tae members of her ORIGINAL comuart.
'-.."'.ur Hrr0n NcRsa AfrI4.Is
Prince Rex McDoleaU. Elh Camp.
t'f. .t.. tH. nrgl .CI OBJ .r Dharar.
terisfic off everything David Heia..o
presents perfect in every detail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11
WARW0OD

This efru.nE 1 meeting o. me
WCmfns CIst club viii b. held ir
me Central Wafuood f-rf engine
house. when ofcars ulu b. elect n
Mrs 3 D.. Christian. one rf fia most
progressive women Iu Greater Wsr
wood. is pres dent o. The organ.rs
zion. and che UUl intfof1.c a rasrir
zion fo rai.e funds for .la CO. boo
pial ~ NheeInF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11
RED CROSS SEALS
VIII c. 27 Sale ir fhe p.stsrr-e
LOBBY Fri5ay Morrina-Every
body Keep In Lire

IHr Hrf Gross Christmas seals e.u
90 on sale .n the postofce lobby on
fr.laf. anen "a boofh nIf be- erected
tul fr' HI'Ir holiday sffckers viii be-
.H"r.l 'o everyone uho visits the
po-tohce on ehaterer kind q busi
ness Tie stamps arc already ir fra
bands of % ladies' OF the city and 90
cato over 10000 have been cold
on.n- fn fhr large p-euda which
AN b" r fhe rosfom-s sbhy during
'.' sale on 'he stamps 80 rule * eer
Hn' 'fEe E0.r turn has been
Adopted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11
NJ MECHEN
WI GIVE Entsr,aLrmsnt

The hOung Peoples society o. the
Christian Endenvor OF tho Church OF
Cod OF McMec1en have completed
Preparations for an entertainment Co
Dol given "Wednesday evening Boz the
basement of me church The AFFAIR
will o. composed u program o. ya.
ous customs aud costume used in
different countries % the world. ten
sketches fo BE- rendered ~ members
of thr society
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

The McMechen Athletic club foot.
bail team uent to Glendale to-day.
where thry met the NouudsylIie
Dead shot team Zoo the closing game
of Tho season The locals put up a
good hght but were defeated By fhr
score of 3 t1 a. The zane vas trans.
'errei fob Glendale. owing Co the taI
condition az the local rrounar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

nr W Mckee Has returned from
Columbus
Mrs 8 2 ReaI rfI i-ars ffIs morn
.0r t0 spoad fhe laF elfl relatives 80
EfEuood
Henry kIrrfrar rae completed fas
rE me rrrrrpfa fae. meat Ir fEr
Waru0of school building
Esr' Gorfnr .a lI al. fIe home f-
-cr'n Warurrd
Mr D.. O. Adams has returned from
s'ouborVIie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

g. a Turner. who ha- been old. t.
cai representative OF o. DON A.
60 since iasf March. has rasrr.f
f.s position end eiI f-ar. tfa rt.
shortly i.s Successor rHs rr. f.r
appointed. Bot DO is said fhaf fae rev
mar aHI come from ffa View Y,-.
C.fY cTrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

I.aaf aeof ffe Rev E1gar W Iaf
iasfor ~ me WarFood Presbrfariar
church. held efarrrUsfIr services OIL
me efifce RI Ehry. anf uhich gill ba
resumed next ueaE. romwercIra Non
fav evening Tho ErF Wr ufy uHI
bc assisted br Presbyterian mInitfe-s
o. Wfeafirr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11
ADVERTISING TALKS
whfrTsz Br
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

One OF the young men as
ISOLATED with me suggested
the following quotation from
Bacon a. the basis iof az a.
yertising story
Reading mlketh iull
man; conference a ready man
and writing an eKac man.
and, il he were alive to-day.
he would undoubtedly AID %
this:
"ADNEkTl>l\GNAkLIh
A SUCCESSFUL Man.
The application ~ ALL
FOUR Of these thing, is veD
IMPORTANT 90 ANY rusi-
ness.
Plenty ot reading MAKES a
man full ~ wisdom @ WILL
lNGNESS tO CONFER with
associates makes him more re-
sponSivc 10 the touch 81 his
buSiness, Do he alitc, "a great
deal he will torn he hatit OF
being exact in what he writes.
and II he ADNERTlSES
STEADll y. he cannot helm
but become SUCCESSFUL.
That is pretty good Ba-
eoniai philosophy brought
down 10 modern times.
To advertising. however.
must he added SERVICE. d"
because without good service
Ia customers advertising is OF
absolutely no help TO a bust
ness. The ADVERTISING
ATTRACTS the customer,
but it is the SERVICE given
to the customer when he goes
TO the store that HOLDS HIS
TRADE.
THERE - ALWAYS 4
READY RESPONSE TO Nd
VERTlSING that frankly
makes a hid for business
that gives straightforward
facts. The policy Of the
house must he made very
clear in the advertising, how
ever, ANA there must ne no
question about the truth told
concerning the merchandise.
II a merchant would only
bring the same amount Of
JUDGMENT AND INTEIIl-
CENCE To- bear upon his al
vertlSing policy As he spends
upon the selection of his mtr-
chandiSe. advertising would
surely make him q hig success.
Every merchant owes IT to
himself to gather together an
the facts he can about This ad-
vertiSing propaganda. and he
will find CAPABLE aivertis-
ing men in every community
willing 10 honestly assist him.
IT. D.. $50. 49,. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

Dr. uas reported from fhe C.fy h-r
9Ifal in Wheel ne iaef evening That
Mayor J vs. htercromf.e. M OBJ vac
resting easily. and ~ ra comp IeafIona
develop ha uI hr atir f0 leave ffa
Institution ir a frr days W. tbor
cr0rb.e aas operated u1-- '0r 40
rrrffrfff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

As a Man Thinks" Shows in
the Clothes He Wears.

II he thinks Ike an up-to-
date, aggressive. successful
man, his clothes will Rear ties
tim0n} tO that fact-alwa>S.
Judging (aS people will do)
Us Your clothes, what sort Of
man would people consider
YOU 90 he
IS there not something We
can DO for You in the clothes
problem
We have just received q dozen
Ncglgce Shirts IN neat black and
white effects. Special values AZ
500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

Tomorrow evening fhr Io.err
Woodm~n lOdre of Naruood sI.l meet
in Lash bu IdirE anI nominate on
GERS fo be- voted uIor carly .a Iar
uarr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11

tHhHLESTON W We Dec Dbl
The norfolk a Western. because Of
tle heavv ioes .1 table linen Ir freIr
.ufef car have frrreef thar from
row on smoking fhsn not b. permit
ted ln their tuGet cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11
HEALTH REPORT
vita staustacs Ter ths Monsh % Novsm-
Esr Shows fhs Btrrh Mets In
Excess q Deaths

Ta~ Af'al sfaffsfl.s r-rr-- 90 frs ..a.t-
Department Tor she n.rf- 90 NUfsr .~f.
Pc rIrff rate B.. 3D. fs-. s..
-.lran-rE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-11
BUY CHRISTMAS
NUTS NOW

We offer reu Hfu.h ORB ekarF
VARIETY. including our special
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
A Perfect MAN!
Rev. Frank Sanford BaiIed
By Two Aged Admirers.
One, Aged 81, Asserts Her Alb
SO|uie Confidence in Him.
Another Death by Scurvy OF One of
Sandford's Poor Victims.

Portland, Me, Oct 27.-A After being
in Jail since Wednesday, following his
arrest charged with being responsible
for the death of one of his missiona-
ries by negleeting to furnish sufficient
food during his recent cruise. Rev.
Frank w. Sanford leader of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society. was released on
bail, tonight The 5000 bonds demand
ed by United States Commissioner
william NJ. Bradley were furnished by
tTo aged members of his flock, Mrs
c. \. Hallett, 81, and Mrs. a. T. Glen
ent, CO. VINO came, they said, by di-
rection of Cod. The women had been
in the city ready to give bail for the
past "a hours. but Commissioner Brad
ley, the only person authorized to ae-
copt bail in an admiralty case. was out
of town. He did not return until late,
this evening. Upon his arrival Sand
ford and his bondswemen were taken
to the commissioners house and the
details arranged.
This was Sandford's second arrest
since his return from an 18-months
cruise last Saturday. He Was first ar
rested on a civil writ charging him
CONTINUED on Page Four
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Department of Primary Schools.

The largest department meeting OF
the forenoon was that of the depart
ment of primary schools which was
held at A. M. at city hall, with
Chairman Elizabeth e. Thompson Of
Fort Fairfield, presiding.
Teaching Nature study in the
Primary Grades" was the subject Of
the address by Prin. William l.. Powers
of Washington state Normal school.
former principal of Gardiner High
school. The speaker argued that the
teacher should not act upon the sup
position that tho child knew all about
the objects around and that teaching
from nature in the primary grades was
even of greater importance than the
teaching from text books.
Prin Powers said that the influence
of home was not always in the right
direction and that the majority Of
pupils were ruined py their parents be-
fore coming 70 the primary school.
Method md Device in Number
Work. was taken up by Florence NJ.
Hale Of the Arcostook State Normal
School. The speaker advocated very
little formal number teaching IN the
first two grades and pointed out that
the two aims of real number teaching
We're the giving to the child the actual
mathematical knowledge he will need
to cope with the world and the i'm
parting through number such ideas
and life lessons as will enable him to
carry out the aim of all education.
self realization.
The speaker in conclusion gave q
Al
Prayer, which brought out tho
thought that as in life the teachers
have puZzlHg sums that eli come
wrong and tasks To solve at which
they ehafc and fret so in school life
they should be pdtient with the little
ones when their sums come wrong and
through love and wisdom teach them
how to master difficulties
What Methods of Teaching Have TO
do with Methods of Studying, was
the subject of an intensely practical
informal talk by Ida b. Eachart ot
the Teachers College at Columbia
University. The speaker said that the
cardinal point e good teaching was
that the children must know something
efficiently and accurately as the result
of the teaching. she objected TO the
hammerlng" process of teaching. as
the knowledge in such eases was not
acquired and assimilated 10y the pupils.
there was no reaching ont from
within. The children should be
caused to acquire knowledge in order
to make it effective One of the finest
pieces Of teaching was getting the
children to reach out within In
formation is not knowledge until you
have reduced it to some kind OF NJ
der, said the speaker, in masking u
plea for proper organization Of facts
taught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Sustains Fracture Of Skull,
Broken Nose, Cash on Neck.
Claims That Attack Was Made
By Horace Roundy.
Search Made for Latter on Friday
Night, without Results.

York, Me, oct. 27.-With injuries
so serious that physicians hold out
but little hope for his recovery. VIII
liam Furnish, an aged farmer, crawl
ed from his home in Beach Ridge to
the house of neighbor. John Parker,
some distance away, today, and told
of having been murderously assaulted
and robbed in his own home The
man. who is IS years of age, was suf-
fering with a fracture of the skull
over the right eye, a broken nose. and
Il long cash on the back of his neck
at the base of the skull.
When Kurdish reached the Parker
house he was so exhausted that he
could hardly speak and it was not I'M
ill some time later that he was able
to tell his story. He HAD been to the
bank in York village to draw money,
presumably to pay his taxes, and
while there met Horace Roundy. a
former resident whom lie had not seen
for nearly five years. Roundy walked
home with him. distance of TWO
miles. When the old man went into
the tipdSE ftt sly mummy lbiitfNti'
him and attacked him with a club,
beating him over the head and face
and rendering him unconscious.
When he came to. the man had gone
and the money which was in his peck
ct VISA missing. With what little
strength remained Kurdish made his
way to the Parker house and from
there was taken To the hospital, with
out an opportunity to return home
and investigate to see whether other
money which he had in the house was
missing. Kurdish is supposed to have
lad about $50 on his person He lived
alone and his house was so isolated
as to make it impossible for neigh
bors to hear his cries for help.
BY the time Kurdish was able to tell
his story his assailant had had an
hour or more in which to make good
his escape. Deputy Sheriff Woodward
was Immediately communicated with
aud with a posse of armed men set
cut in search of the man. Late, to-
night, they had found no trace of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
ALUMNI REUNIONS.

Several alumni reunions were held,
Thursday Afternoon and evening, in
various parts of the city. Formal re-
unions We're held by the alumni of
Colby College at the First Baptist
church on Winthrop street. by the
alumni of Bates College at the Win
throp Street Universalist church and
by the alumni of Castine Normal
school at the Penney Memorial church.
Informal gatherings were held by the
alumni of Pennington Normal school
and the alumni of Gorham Normal
school, the former meeting at 4.30 p.
NJ, in the Hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives. and the latter at the same
hout in the Senate chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. oct 27.-The tropical
disturbance passed westward near
Havana. Cuta. early Fridag morning.
and tonight it is probably ia the
southern Cuff of Mexico travelling
westward High pressure continues
over the portion of the United States
east of the Rocky Mountains, with
very low temperatures for the season
from Texas northward - Canada and
northeastward into the Lake region
In the Atlantic states temperatures
are moderate. The advance Of the fall
ing temperatures was accompanied by
rains and SHOWS that extended over
the Forth portion of the Middle At
Iantic states and New England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
The Resolutions.


The following resolutions were
adopted
10 the president and the other oi'i-
GERS Of the society we extend our
theats for tneir successful efforts IN
preparing program of unusual inter-
est and helpfulness.
We wish to express our gratitude to
the people Of Augusta for their cor
dial greetings and generous hospital
itv: to the people of the churches and
to others who have ministered to our
bodily wants to the railroads for q
generous reduction in transportation
retes and TO the newspapers fer their
fun and accurate reports Of the vari-
GUS meetings.
AS we believe that our state super
inteudent, Payson Smith, is earnestly
and Professionally endeavoring to i'm
prove the schools of Maine, we pledge
Continued ON Pags Seven,)