davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
ENDEAVORERS CLOSE
ANNUAL SESSION
REV. X. F.. ELMoRE NAMED
PRESIDENT OF THE STATE
BODY.

LYNCHBURG, VA. Jan. I4-The
second day OF the convention of the
Virginia Christian Endeavor Union,
In session here. was devoted to talks
by Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Lehman. OF
the United Society OF Christian En-
deavor. and Dean J. S. Thomas, OF
the Virginia Christian College. ana
by school Of methods conducted by
Mr.. Lehman. Thee lection OF or
ficers resulted as follows: !
President--Res. r. p, Efmore. of
Roanoke.
Vice. President---Rev. c. NJ. Conn
pher, of Lynchburg.
Corresponding seeretary--Horace
Minter. OF Roanoke.
Aszistant--Miss e. M Farley. of
Recording secre,ary---Miss Lula o.
Phillips. OF Richmond.
Treasurer. w. Holloran. OF
Lynchhurg.
DEPARTMENTAL superintendent -
Juniors. Mrs. J. M. Montague. Lynch
burg: press. Herbert r. Miley. Lynch
burg; floating societies. A.. b. Moss,
of Newport News; prison work, ). A.
Stewart Buena Vista: transportation.
r. C.Woolfork. Roanoke: missionary.
DIR. James Lewis Howe. Of Lexington.
The convention adjourned at noon
to-day. III s ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
ASK LESS MONEY
FOR YEAR 1871
CITY HEALTH BOARD MODEST
IN MAKING REQUEST FOR
APPROPRIATION.

For all classes Of work during 1911
the City Hoard of Health asks for q
total OF $50. zoo, as against a total
of s4e.604.14 appropriated last year.
The fact that city has created a sep
arate office OF city chemist. which
viii present it's own budget. is partly
responsible for the decrease in the
amount asked by the Health Depart
ment this year.
The health budget. as presented to
( the Finance Committee, is as fol-
lows.
Pay roll, $4,000: expense, $4,000:
sanitary improvement of milk, $4,000:
special vaccination. $4,000: tuhercuio-
sis campaign. $4,000; educational
campaign and books. $500.
For general maintenance OF tho
street cleaning department Is asked
total Of S21.Sss. As against $1a, s3Sy34
last year. the total including the feed
OF eighty-five mules and misceilane-
Gus items. such as shoeing. repairs,
veterinary surgeons, fuel. ice, station
cry. harness, shovels, purchase of
mules. telephone and office expenses.
For pay roll there is requested an in
crease OF sixty men. or jump Of from
$s0.l2s to s122.T02.5o.
The following force is asked
Superintendent. at $4,000 assist
ant superintendent and clerk. al ss0e
each; watchman and three stable
bosses. s3,l02.5o: fifteen gar bage men.
Sa.3so.30; ash and trash men. s43.-
$50; eighty six street cleaners FOR
sweeping paved streets, cutters and
alleys, s53,s2s: eight machine driv-
ers. $5,0oS: six men to flush street
basins, IS. 1856; total. $123,7025O. For
equipment to keep the additional men
busy request IS made for three new
sweeping machines. to cost $3.50;
one double sprinkler. $3.50: thirteen
mules, $4,000. harness. brooms and
other items, bringing the cost of ad-
ditionai machine sweeping TO sfo,063.
For additional collection OF ashes ana
garbage the department asks twenty
mules. twenty carts, harness, repairs
and feed, making in all s11.350. 1t
is also proposed that the city make a
beginning in street sprinkling on
Main and Broad streets. purchasing
three double sprinklers at $1.oSo: six
horses. harness and feed, making an
item for street sprinkling of $3,745.-
so. making the total increase In equip
ment asked $24.s70.20.
Superintendent Cohn. though pre-
senting no estimate, suggested the
erection OF new city stable Mt a cost
ranging from $2S.0oo to $4,000
Engineer Trafrord presented his first
budget for the municipal electric plant
asking for $12z.l13.60. as follows:
Pay roll, $4,000. expenses, SIS. 900:
$1.sS3: construction and equipment,
annual charge. 1880; distribution
system. completion OF work author
tied. $70.S70.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
DARK HORSE PROBABLE
FOR STATE SENATE
VOTERS RESENT SUFFOLK PLAN
TO DETERMINE SUCCESSOR
OF COB HOLLAND.

SUFFOLK. VA, Jan. 14.-Being
unable to decide which county shall
furnish State Senator to succeed
Representative elect Holland, three
candidates from the Thirtieth Virginia
district met to-day and signed an
agreement to leave the question to ar
bitration.
The problem il left to A committee
of fifteen. to be composed of three
county chairmen and twelve other
Democrats, four to be appointed by
each chairman.
There is strong sentiment in oppo-
sftfon to- the removal of the issue from
the hands of voters. and the possihili-
ty Of a dark horse entering the Held
Is being discussed.
The candidates are Col. ]. f. West,
Attorney e. II. Williams and DR.. E.
p. Turner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
NIGHT STUDENTS make
EXCELLENT SHOWING.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE DECIDES
TO CONTINUE ITS AuToMo-
BILE INSTRUCTION

Result attained in hight educational
classes by those who work during the
day are remarkable, according to the
last monthly report OF the Virginia
Mechanics Institute.
The report in part ia as follows:
ENROLMENT OF individual students.
5S3: enrolment in classes, S44, per cent
OF attendance, s3.S.
AT the January. meeting Of the board
of directors Calvin Whitley. Jr., and
Henry G.. Elicit we're elected, vice w
Waller Morton and J. F. Walsh, re-
signed.
II was decided to continue the auto
mobile instruction during the months
OF January and February, In order to
complete the work begun in October
last.
The institute has been the recipient
al several gifts of equipment, among
them handsome shaper fourteen
inch, from Niles Bement-P Pond Com
pany, of New York; an automobile
from C. h 1.assiter. of this city; small
tools and one machine tool from the
American Locomotive Company. and
miscellaneous supplies for the black
smith shop from the Tredegar Com
pany.
superintendent, Frank W. Duke, has
recently returned from trip to New
York and Boston, which was taken to
investigate similar Institutes main
tanned in those great metropolitan CEN
ters
The results which are attained in the
night educational classes by those who
work during the day are remarkable
and the opportunities which are afford
ed in Institutions of this type are
among the most potent factors in the
development of the community.
A committee of tho city OF Lynchburg
has been recently Investigating the
organization and conduct of the Rich
mond school and will doubtless open
one of similar type at an early date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
be procured. it In believed, at a cost
not exceeding s175.000.
College Pans Filed.

be procured, It In believed, at a cost
not exceeding s175.000.
College Phns Filed.
Building Inspector Beck Is now
engaged In examining plans for the
new University College OF Medicine
and the Catholic Military College, the
latter Of which IL to be erected In the
West End. He will doubtless approve
both these plans and issue permits
for them in few days.
Several Richmond contractors are
interested In the opening OF bids for
the structural portion Of Uncle Sans
new seven million dollar bureau Of
engraving building to be put up In
Washington. w. A. Chesterman lie
one OF those from Richmond who
submitted bids. Richmond contrac-
tors bidding only on stone work were
A. w. McClay and A. G. Bedford. The
bids were to be opened at p. III.
Saturday.
Bids were opened in Richmond dur
ing the week for the new brick ware
house the Chesapeake and Ohio is to
put UP adjoining it's grain elevator
on South Tenth street, near Canal.
While the name of the successful bid
der has not been announced, 1t Is un-
derstood that A. 81. Walkup In the
man WING WIZ PROBABLY GET the 1oD.
Work In progressing rapidly on the
Jig tobacco warehouses being erected
by the American Tobacco Company on
the Petersburg turnpike. near the city
limitK. The building VIII cover about
twenty-five acres of ground and will
have every convenience Cor handling
the great quantity of tobacco used by
this giant corporation. More than a
quarter of mile of spur rack from
the Atlantic Coast Line has been laid
into the grounds and permission has
been granted by the city COR water
pipe to be laid to the grounds to the
Maury street main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
TO ESTABLISH STATE
BOARD OF TRADE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
WINSTON-SALEA, y. G., Jan. Ia
There IL a movement on foo, now 10
present bill from Buuconbc coun-
" in the State Legislature at Raleigh
providing for the establishment of a
State board OF trade. The idea was
originated here over year ago by
Secretary kuykendali, of the local
board Of trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
MR.. l.. D. GRANT IS NOW
WITH BLANTON AND CO.

Friends of Mr.. l.. ID. Grant will be
pleased to learn that he is again in
the real estate business.
The firm OF Bianton and Co, announ-
ces that Mr.. Grant has secured an in
terest in that concern and Is now ac-
lively concerned with the firm.
Mr. Grant was for many years a
member OF the firm of Harrison and
Grant and before embanking into bus
mess for himself was associated with
the well known real estate Arm of
Sutton and Company for more than
ten years.
While vet young man. Mr. Grant is
considered veteran real estate man
and he has a large host of friends and
clients
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
COLONIAL BEACH
VOTES FOR SEWERS

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Jan. IA.
The town of Colonial Beach on
Thursday voted ON the question OF
issuing bonds to the amount OF S37,-
600 for placing sewers in the town
and making other public improve
ments. The bond issue was carried
by large majority the vote result
ing: For bond issue, S.; against. 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
NORTH CAROLINA IN
5000 ROADS CAMPAIGN

Especial to The Richmond yirginiafa.)
WINSToN-SAI4EM. ". c.. Jan. "a.
A good roads organisation will bs
organised here on the 33d Of this
month Already twcnty-eight coun-
ties in the state have formed similar
association The idea is TO secure
State Aad in the building OF perma-
nent highways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
NEW THEATER FOR
GREENSBORO FOLK
CONTRACT LET FOR CONSTRUC-
TTON OF PLAYHOUSE TO
COST $4,000.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
WINSTON SALEM n. c.. Jan. IA.
The contract was awarded yesterday
10 the Central Carolina Construction
Company. of Greensboro. for the erec-
ton OF the new Liberty Theater here,
which Will cost $4,000. IT viii be
situated on Liberty street. and Will
contain basement, a main audito-
rum and q gallery for colored peo-
pie. /, VIII have a private lighting
and refrigeration plant and win be
heated by steam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
WORK BEGINS ON ANNEX
FOR CRIMINAL WHITE INSANE.

ROANOKE. VA. Jan. 1l.--work has
South western state Hospital at Mar
ton, which 10 to serve ~ q place OF
safety for the criminal white insane
Of Virginia. The building will &C \
about 1S0 persons and will
be ready within year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
TELEPHONE LINE SAVED
LIFE OF JAMES MIxNICH.

HARRIsoNBURG, VA. Jan a.
James Minnich. rs years old, at the
foot OF the Aileghenies. tried to cut
bullet out Of the breach OF his gun
Wednesday when his knife slipped and
severed the artery in his wrist. His
aged wife took Instructions over the
away ana the old man was saved from
htseding 70 death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
SMALL NEGRO HAS
SHOULDER SHOT OFF

ESPECIAL to The Richmond virginian.)
WINSTON SALEM. N. C., Jan, ~
little colored boy by the name OF
Dixon got his left shoulder shot on
here yesterday at II O'Clock at his home
on Ridge Avenue while he and little
companion were playing with shot
gun. He has chance for recovery
altogether the wound In a very severe
one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
NORTH CAROLINA
MAY POOL CROP

w1NSToN-sALEM. N. c.. Jan. IL.
At a meeting Of the rarmers' Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union here
yesterday practically every tobacco
growing county In the State was rep-
resented. All business was transact
ed behind closed doors. but It IL UNI
officially reported that there II 4
movement TO get. tho farmers to pool
the tobacco upon the Kentucky
plap. One Of me union leaders stat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
Mrs.. Sine Elected ssnsnt.

HARRIS0NBURG. VA. January H.
Massanutton Chapter. d.. A. r.. Thurs
day night elected Mrs, George H. Sipa
regent Of the chapter for two years.
rice Aax p. N Haer. resigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

"a that II looked AZ II several meet
ings would have to b heid before
plans IN view could be put In opera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-21
Belgrade Grange.

The regular meeting of Belgrade
Grange was held Saturday evening,
Sept. 8. Owing to the showery aspect
of the weather there was not a large
attendance, but fine meeting was
held nevertheless. After a short bust
ness session the meeting was placed
in charge of Worthy Lecturer pro TEN.
James Tebbetts, who gave q short pro-
gram a selection by the Grange
choir was followed by a very interest
ing reading by l.. f. Reynolds on the
Making of Roads Without Money
The article being written by David
King, the maker and inventor of the
King split log drag, for road making,
and it would seem if one-haif the
claims in favor of this manner oil
making good roads would hold good
the problem OF road making would be
solved in a great measure and we
We're led to wonder as we listened TO
the reading why more of our road
commissioners did not give them
trial at least. Next was q fine read
ing with encore by Clara Hammond.
Some fine selections on the graphic
phone were given b. Brothe. John g.
i, Cummings. AZ his point in the pro-
gram the vivid lightning and heavy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-21
Athens Fair Awards.

The awards for the cattle show and fair
held at Athens last week are as follows;
Livestock eXhibit-Best pair working
oxen, b. J.. Barker, lst: j. p. Chapman
md; best exhibit of stock, j. r. Chapman,
LIST: Fox Brothers, End; Il. L. Barker, sra
best bull of any age, w. H. Taylor. lst
Fox brothers, End; best 2-Year-oid colt, -,
=. Barker best eS-year-old colt, mares
Leighton; best brood mare and colt, Il.
p Barker best dairy COW, j. Il. CHAP
man, LIST; Joseph barker end; best stock
COW, Fox Brothers, list; I. G. FOX, ma
best pair year old steers. Floyd L. YORK,
1st: Fox Brothers. End: best pair 2 year
old steers, Fox BRpthers, list; Guy Bar
ker md; best pair l-year-old steers, Leo
nard Tibbetts lst Fox Brothers. End !;
best herd of dairy COWS. not less than
four, Guy Barker; sheep, Mont Dore, lst
and on sheep End
Hall Exhibits-Vegetabl q.
r. Mcdaniel LIST; pumpkins, G. r. Daniel,
pounds; l.. Eaton, End; Almon Whittier,
third: beets, Almon Whittier, LIST; pota-
toes, Almon Whittier, list; corn, charles
list; o. S. York, End; oats. y. I.
Barker. list French turnip, Mrs, :. lay
lor, list; apples, James Chapman, Isl; Il.
p Barker. md; Martin Jones, 3rd: pears.
B. p Barker, list; cheese, Mrs. Rosetta
stalk of pearl pop corn, sA eet
high. Allan Bosworth.
Household Goods-Silk quilt, Mrs. Ar
thur Trim: sofa pillows. Mrs. +. ,. York,
list; Estelle Chapman, End; Eta Cooley,
3rd, PIN euSnlOn, MIS-. LeondTu leiSutoil,
linen center pieces, Mrs. Martin Jones,
lst. Mrs George Tibbetts. End; drawn
work dolly, Mrs. George Tibbetts; en-
broidered dolly. Mrs. Martin Jones, 1st,
Mrs George 1Ipbetts,z End; lunca cloth,
Mrs George Tibbetts; linen dresser and
stand covers, Mrs. George Tfbbetts; tea
Worsted mat, Mrs. Estele Chapman;
toble cover. made in a convent, Mrs. Ar
thur Trim.
Flowers-Potted plant. petunia, Annie
Fox: cut flowers, hydrangea, Eta Coo
ley; asters, Hat Dore; asters and dahlias,
Mrs Frank Gardner; mammoth purple
asters Mrs. Tyler Austin.
judges We're w. 4. foss, Amos Rines
and William Rowell on cattle; on dairy
stock, j. f. Corson, 4. a. Hall and hef-
ION Dennis: A. c. Buzzell, Frank Fox and
b NJ Mason of steers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-21
LINCOLN.
WalDOBORO.

NORTH.-Alrs. Basha Tebbetts IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. Sarah Grafton,
in Waldoboro.
Mrs. Lizzie Wall returned, Thursday.
to her work m New York City.
Wallace Holbrook OF Maiden, Mass.
has been passing several days with
his uncle and aunt. Dir. and Mrs.
Isaac Overlook.
Mrs. D o. Stahl. who has been ear
ing for Mrs. Hollis Starrett in War
rem, has returned home.
Mrs. Ida Stahl, who has been pass
ing 4 few days with Mrs. Fred Oliver,
has returned to her home in Waldo
boro.
Maple Grange gave a supper and
entertainment at their hall. Monday
evening.
L. A. Burgess. who has been suffer
ing with an attack of rheumatism for
the past six weeks, is able TO get
about some by the aid of crutches.
Ralph Stahl, Harold Shuman and
Leon Flanders are working in the can
ming factory in jefferson.
Mrs. Edwin J.. Miller. who has been
taking an outing in Northport ana
Washington, has returned home.
Perl Carroll has sold his place in
Warren and purchased the L. l..
league place here.
Mrs. Ella Reed and daughter LYDIA,
of Thomaston have been guests oil
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mank for few
days.
Alexander Mank of Leeds is visiting
his brothers, Orrin and Gilbert Mank.
Mrs Euuice Sidelinger, who has
been passing several days with her
mother, Mrs. Eveline Bogues, has re-
turned to her home in Nobleboro.
Mrs. @. l.. Townsend, who has been
passing several weeks with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Burnheimer,
has returned to her home in Jamaica
Plain.
DR.. A. w. Nash of Jefferson was in
this place Tuesday to see Mrs. Abbie
Overlook, who has been suffering with
neuralgia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-21
BELFAST.
Engagement of Three
Couples Announced.
Divorce Cases Being Heard in
The Supreme Court.
Miss Isabel n. TowIe Will Teach In
0anbury, c., School.

Belfast, Me. Sept. -tSpeeiaD.L
The engagement is announced and the
intentions OF marriage published of
Miss Ethel Hutchins. only daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs Albert f. Hutchins of
Union street. and George Harcourt Of
|Edgecombe. son of the late Maurice
V. Harcourt. The wedding viii take
place Within g few days. Nies Ilptch-
ms and Mr.. Hareourt met N kent's
Hill Seminary, where both were grad
uated last June.
The intentions Of marriage are pub
lished OF Miss Anna Louise. only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Den
nett Of Union street. and Leon ~, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. II. Beekwith Of
this city The engagement was an
nounced several months ago. The
wedding will soon take place and the
at once in apartments in the home of
the brides parents.
Another Belfast couple TO file iuten
lions of marriage is Elmer B. Stimp-
son, son OF Mrs. Fanny Simpson and
Miss Florence +. Nickerson of Belfast,
formerly Of Searsport. 1t is under
stood that the wedding viii take place
within a short time.
Miss Isabel y. Towle. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Towle of East
Belfast, has gone to Danbury. CT,
where she has engaged to teach in
Grade VII work in a model training
school Miss ToWie is an experienced
teacher and last year taught in North
Hampton, Mass. She was for several
years a teacher in the Belfast public
schools.
Although this is the second day of
the term no trials by jury have as yet
been held and the juries were excused
this morning until $50 on Thursday.
The court Tuesday afternoon heard
divorce eases and as there are p or
more lihels entered. the time between
eass will doubtlessly be pretty well
taken up with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-21
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following is the list Of recent trans
fers OF Somerset county real estate:
Athens-Sadie Ward to Moses 5.
Cleveland,
Bingham-M Mary F. Collins TO Alan
son Hunrewell ct al.
Canaan-Florence NJ. Smith 70 Rd-
fus b. Williams; George L. Whitney TO
Erving G. Lewis.
Cornville-Alice Carpenter to Willard
A. Wilson.
Fairfield-Charles Ware to Walter s.
Cover: Edward Rouillard to Thomas
r. Pouln Reuel f. Greene to Flo
retta Means; w. S. Merrick to w. S
Spanlding to the Central Maine Power
Co.
Har:land-WiIHam a. Blaislell to
Daniel 4. Packard.
Jackman-Alfred n. Fortier to Jo-
seph ID. Chamberlain.
northumberland T. Dexter to
Isaac r. knapp.
Madison-Aliee cate to Joseph Dubyi
Charles .. Small TO Burnham G. Estes
Frank l.. Lincoln. Alice NJ. Hedgdon'
Luke poulin, Gertrude Hayden, Albert
RowtH, Edgar S. Tupper ct al, Stepheh
II. Baxter, Hannah Reed. NJ. q. BAKER,
George 4. Morrison. John c. HatNell
ard Thaxtef Reed tagreements) with
Central Maine Power Co.
New PortIand--Edwin +. Pratt TO
Hattie NJ. Sergeant; albert II. Perry
10 Otis N. Eafnes.
Norridgewoek-- Folsom TO Ell
G. shorey; Lois II Hilton to Frank L.
Amcs ct al.
So,on- Charles /. Bonnin, blanche
l. paaham. Nelson w. Ryder j. II.
Grspdy and r. ". Robbins ct al.
agreements with the Central Maine
Power ca.
kowhoean--Wnlard NJ. Russell to
Abbott ". Nelson: Norris NJ Clexe-
land Ct al to Eli T. Hayden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-21
PITTSF|ELD.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Ann D. Hart was neld at 10 A. M.
Wednesday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Arthur Grant, who lives In
the west part of the town. Rev. f. $.
Walker, pastor of the UniverSaliSt
church, officiated. The bearers were
william Philbrick, NJ. T. Burns, Den
mis- Jacobs and Thomas Hartwell. The
interment was in the village cemetery.
There was a large attendance of rel
atives and friends. those present from
out of town being two sons, Eugene
Biclsford of Lewiston. Sherman of Au-
burn, Mrs L.. p. Southland and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jones, of Minnesota.
Mrs r. j. Buxton and two children
of Bath are visiting for few weeks
Mr.. Buxton's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
f. r. Buxton.
Prayer services were held at : A. NJ.
Wednesday by Rev. y. K. Pearson.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, over the remains of the late
Mrs Christlanna Bergman at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Frank Wagner.
The remains were taken Wednesday to
Lisbon Falls where funeral services
will be held Thursday forenoon and in
terment made. The remains We're ac-
companied by the daughter and Mr..
| Wagner. a granddaughter. Mrs. Robt.
| Tiffany and Mr. Tiffany. and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Larimore, Chris
tan evangelists of Nashville, Tenn
who have conducted services in tent
on Park street for several weeks. left
Monday for their home Two were
baptized Monday in the Sebasticook
river and several who have become in
terestea in Mr.. Larimore's teaching are
to secure quarters and continue the
meetings.
Friends of Miss Agnes Parks OF
Portland, formerly of this town, will
be interested to learn she returned
home Tuesday from a several months
trip abroad, in company with hel
aunt, Mrs f. p Dyer, and Mr.. Dyer
of Portland.
Earl \. Vickery is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Marcus Tambleton. in Jones'
port.
!, private dancing party arranged by
f. w. Briggs and other local young
people, will be given Friday evening
, in Perkins hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuel Patten and sol
of Boston are visiting Mr.. Pattent
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Patten
in West PALMYRA.
Elmer Field has been in Portland
this week on business.
g Deputy Sheriff S. II Frost was i,
Portland Friday to attend the Unite,
States court and to accompany Fan
ldolph RaVinond who win be tried 20
selling iiaucr without having pal
United States tax