davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19

surace packing, narrowing and by
planking or packing after the drill.
In the case of this crop too much
soil packing cannot be done If the
work is done while the ground is in
good filth
The root-blight of flax and Of the
cereals love loose friable soil. They
cannot do so much damage in well
compacted seed-bed.
Agricultural College, North Dakota,
April 8, 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19

and that he closed the gates Thurs.
day, disappointing hundreds, If not
thousands who clamored for admis.
sion, when he realized that the park
had all 1. could hold with any de-
gree of comfort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19


the Washington Nationals, has beer
signed as playing manager OF tine
Chicago club in the new United
States League.
Zach Wheat, of the Superbas, is
playing on his nerve. He limps pain
fully when running, not having fully
recovered from straining his ankle
in Memphis on the training trip.
Bobby Vaughn, once of the Yankees,
who has been "hplding QUIT" from
joining the Newark Indians, tells Joe
McGinnity by telegram that he will
report Monday and sign a contract.
He has been working in Cobalt, Can
ada, and says he is in good condition.
Roger Bresnahan, of the Cardinals,
announces the sale of Pitchers Fred
Baker and AL REESE and Third Base.
man, John Scott, of the O. and p.
League. T. VI Z
George Chalmers, whom the Philies
left at home, says he has discovered
the link" He thinks it is Kelly, q
pitcher sent to Doom by Jack Caes'
bro. another Charlie Foust," de-
clared Chalmers. Then Fogle told
the young pitcher he was too good
for the Phillies and sent him back
to the hayfields at home.
Matte Mcintyre, outflelder of the
Chicago Americans, who has been
holding out all spring, signed his con-
tract with Manager Callahan yester.
day.
Silent Mike Herman, who was one
of the fastest runners in the National
League when he played with the Gi-
ants, now tips the beam at 220 pounds
Mike is a Harlem Boniface.
The Browns. have sent Jimmy Nc.
Gee, brother of Sherwood, back to
Lowell from which he was purchased
given a trial by Wallace, has been
sent to the Burlington team.
John J. McGraw, manager Of the
Giants, weeded out three more Of his
recruits yesterday, and the Buffalo
club of the International league Is
the gamer. The players released
were Arthur Bues, a third baseman;
Milton Stock, a second baseman; and
Munsell, pitcher; Bues is a promisr
ing infielder and no doubt he may get
another trial with the Giants next
year.
Charles H. Ebbets, president and
chief owner of the Brooklyn Superbas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
UP FROM MOTT

H. NJ. Cornell, one of the prominent
residents of Mott, and a booster for
the great Missouri slope, was attend
ing to business affairs at the capital
city Thursday and Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
NEW MAYOR HERE

E. G. Stocker was an arrival at the
state capital from Wilton, Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Stocker was recently
elected mayor of Wilton at the first
election held since the Mclean county
community became a city Affairs in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
FROM FORT YATES

Henry E. Goodrich of Fort Yates
was notable visitor in the EXPOSE
ton City, Friday, from the southern
part of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
q + 4: Z + = + :. = q Z Z + = + 4
: BASE BALL BRIEFS :
q + + + = q = + f q = = = = + q

Bert Kelley, once pitcher with
the Washington Nationals, has been
signed as playing manager of the
Chicago club in the new United
States League.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19

Do not miss A. w. Lucas Co. clear
ance sale Of suits, values from $3.50
to $1,000 at $5.75 and $3.50.
A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
that section of the country are re-
ported to be in flourishing condition.

FROM WILTON
Mrs. NJ. Sherman of Wilton spent
Thursday evening in the Exposition
City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
HERE FROM STANTON

George I. Reimestad of Stanton was
numbered among the distinguished
visitors in the city from Mercer
county Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19

ST. PAUL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
At the Bijou theater tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19

Zach Wheat, of the Superbas, is
playing on his nerve. He limps pain
fully when running, not having fully
recovered from straining his ankle
in Memphis on the training trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
866 PEOPLE
ARE RESCUED
Two Thousand Three Hundred Ffyeght boardthe
Vrgnian and Partisan Arrived Scene
Passengers-Only About 20 Men Are Saved According
Reports

NEW YORK. April l6-LNes of 1892 persons according
latest estimates here today lost when the Titanic
after striking iceberg off the Grand Banks According the
company the White Star line there 23sS aboard the Ii
tanc when she struck and of these 500 the ships
boats and speeding New York aboard Carpa
800 SURVIVORS.
The survivors, numbering 800 persons. mostly and
children steamng Tor New York board the liner
patha all that OF those including passengers and
who sailed aboard the Titanic its maiden voyage
Southampton last Wednesday
p ~ Franklin, vice president OF the White Star company
admitted here today that impossible give list
of the evident that the Ttanics officers
had shown preference in transferring passengers
the Carpatma the in the being equal
chance with the wives of the monares in the first cabin
ALL HOPE FADES AWAY.
The hope that additional passengers had been picked
by the Nrgnan and Pasian shattered today
less received here announced that these
had arrived on the late to be of assistance
MEN SANK WITH SHIP.
Not than OF male passengers believed to
have been saved the evidently insisting that the
and children be transferred first the Capahia The identity
of those rescued however be definitely determined
until the Carpatha arrives here sends revised list of the
survivors by wireless
Col John Jacob Astor Benz Guggenheim, Isdor Straus
Col Washington Roebling b Thayer and Geo b. Widene
all multmionares believed to have gone down with the
Titanic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
PARTIAL LIST
OF TITANIC
SURVIVORS

NY QAht&0 Efs9e 1%&.N1 WAf~I
NEW YORK. April fe.--while "
10 admittedly incorrect the follow
ing partial list Of survivors from
the Titanic disaster is the best that
could be gotten from the liner Car.
pathia UP 10 noon today. The Car
pathis's wireless operator has been
eeaseiessiy sending names and mes
saaes. and is nearly worn out. In
reference by amateur wireless op-
orators has slso hindered the sccu.
rate transmission. The survivors,
so far az aseertained are:
Col. and Mrs. Washington Dodge
and son. Mrs. John Jacob Astor and
maid. Harry Anderson. Mis-. r. w.
Allen. Mrs. +. W Appleton. A. $.
Barkworth. Mrs James Baxter.
Geo. A. Brayton. Mr. and Mrs. X. I.
Beckwlth. Carl II. Baehr. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Bishop. Henry Blank,
Miss Caroline Bonnell. Miss c. c.
Bowen. Miss Elsie Bowerson. Mrs.
J. VI. Brown. Mrs. j. ]. Brown. Miss
Bessctte. Mrs. William Bucknell.
Karl Barrett. +. p. Calderhead.
Miss chruchill Cardell. Mrs. ]. w.
Cardeza. Thomas Cardeza. Miss Lu-
cilc Carter. Mrs VIM. II. Carter,
Master VIM. Carter. Howard II.
Cass. Mrs. Turrell w. Cavendish
and maid. Mrs. Oracle Chaffee. Col.
Archibald, Mr.. Graham, Mrs. VIM.
Graham. Miss Margaret +. and Mrs.
Lee Greenfield. VIM. u. Greenfield,
Henry Harner. Miss Marjorie New
som, Il. G.. Osthy. Miss Helen X.
ostby. Flennand Omond. Miss Mad
cline Newell. Miss Marjorie New.
ell. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Harder.
Henry 3. Harper and man servant.
Mrs. Henry $. Harper. Henry
Hawksford. Mrs Chas. NJ. Hays and
daughter Margaret, Mrs. Henry II.
Harris. Miss Jean Hippach. Mrs.
John c. Hogeboom, Mrs. Turrell
w. Cavendish aud maid. Mrs. III. +.
Chaffee, MIR. and Mrs. n. c. Cham
bers. Miss Gladys Cherry. Paul
Chevro, Miss Crosby, Daniel w. Da-
wilson. Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. DE
Valiers, Mr. and Mrs A. A. Dick,
Mrs. Fred c. Douglas. Mrs. Walter
Douglas. J. +. Flynn. Mrs. For
tune. Miss Lucille and Miss Alice
Mark, DR.. Henry and Mrs. Frauen-
thai. Mr.. and Mrs. Frauenthal,
Miss Margaret Frolicher, Mrs.
Jacques Futrelle. Mrs. Leonard Glib.
son. Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg, Miss
ella Goldenherg. Sir and Lady Cos
mo Duff Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

The Women First
Captain smith Of the Titanls

ON the floor, miles beneath the hurrying
off the Newfoundland lies the wreck OF the worlds largest
shipand 492 dead Among the epses upon which the fish
have already begun prey the clay shells OF mionacs
and paupers lords and ecmen Dah, the great cvecr has
made equals OF them all
They brave those sailors and passengers who
down with the Titanic One likes believe
coward in all their number The posted lists Of the
rescued incomplete but eloquent They give the lie
who say the day of chiyary is past.
There IS no law Of The which says that must
stand back and let the be first the hieboa time
of shpwreck.
Yet the passengers rescued fro mhe Titanic nearly all
women
The Middle Ages furnish finer example OF chivay
than this: 1902 monares and paupers lords and free
men and every hero
There is hopcabundani hopefor the world Chivay is
not dead in the hearts OF
The world mourns today In city. farm, in palace and
howell hearts breaking Yet the lives of those whom
weep have not been wholly wascd The world will soon
forget the example they Remembering wemionares
and paupes lords and irecmcn-yyi be bound closer
stronger better brotherhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

hseoard eashng n n ths snoE
ing
o. c D.
menf When
that 4soooton hurled Itself the bee was tossed
IN the o. fancy hear the sharp ns'sn calling
Of the ~ireess-"c o. o. c. o. al"
cry went the caraihia. the
Olympic bridges the
their
nd in the direction o the
only small
The
Sucking urechsgs, small
swimming
Of women, few
likely frs; which
had time 70
they sucked down
lende n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

ourselsc sIecusnE
When leaned of down.
Of
nancured far below tiny portfolios
When she mounted
she scrancd the When
never until she buried her the
strains seemed when, wao~nE depths
ged 70 rise Then the grinding goanng her va terrible
and indescribabe
TITANIC ENCOUNTERS
With memories OF the
She making is Perhaps
The iceberg vision
bulk q upon
which a
vision the sharp
captain the bridge the angng of the bells the
II In The sleeping Perhaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

meyH build ~ 10000
LIKE LIFE IN skYScRApEa
when the nd
Ing. struggling motion which neither
Of and the ships reminded u was
hard TO realize that
lite ln these va'hsns ia like life in There
eleven
eneers never see There hundreds ef smy sos
senaers
Prom deck the grasp whole
picture nmala
class and working class IN fstcasa
cafes Turkish baths swimming pools like
an expensive hotel the designers evident
the forget that he splendid all
the Illusion not perfect One s remembers
80 down the ships"
ON oLYMpics ROOF"
We USED climb
stacks swered above the
wind There of eboata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
nv FRED l.. aoalr

January Olympic. ship rtsne from South.
a. lseored Ter three days IN which
FNn ~erst years
n,r tremendous behaved badly Once
~ M.sx - and flooded
The throuah the
rev Passengers sprs~ns Dishes
saoens sthered
s.sss The passengers on their
II - arsssa believing the end had
|tsH - MANY STRAINS
NJ atsroom steward cid Scotehman said = don't
They aren't Anything Is toe bir
~ ~, t feet lens and ea that Ions
r. - - ,os nans strains Hear the old glri sing"
|rrs the lasted. the
N chorus OF thousands eompalnlng beams plates and eta
~ ssas tears but the ships
u .sa the sidino over
,s ssek balancing of tea and waters day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
Everett Smith Is
Judge

Everett Smith, president Of the
school board, has been appointed by
Governor Hay as Judge - the su-
porior Sourt 10 succeed Judge VIII
son n. cAy. whose resignation will
take effect on May I.
Judge Smith has been resident
OF Seattle for ~ years. For the
last IS years I've wss a member OF
the law firm Of Smith & Cole. Judge
Smith has held no public office es-
cept membership on the school
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
FINANCIAL
LOSSES ARE
STAGGERING

NEW YORK. April fs.--The
financial loss 10 the White Star
company will be staggering. OFF,
eiaIs declared that when the vessel
was launched " represented an out
lay Of $1,000. 900. IN addition the
Titanic carried . consignment OF
diamonds estimated 10 be worth
s5,ooo.ooo. This loss. however. 10
practically covered BY insurance.
The loss Of the Titanic Is the
greatest from a financial standpoint
IN the history Of marine insurance.
The vessel Itself was insured for
s.. 700. 900 A tremendous sum -
represented In the loss OF baggage
belonging to passengers. the loss
from this source alone being placed
AT $1,000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
CALIFORNIANS ON TITANIC

LOS ANGELES. April 1s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Miller Clark OF
Los Angeles are feared today TO be
among the Titanic victims
Clark IL the son OF J Ross Clark,
vice president OF the Salt Lake rail.
way and nephew Of former Senator
VIM. a. Clark OF Montana.
Clark, who is 2S years OF age. Is
of the Los Allmitos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

csrpsthis Due Thursday
scs President Franklin Of the
NE Star line Il stunned. lie
Y ihsf the Carpathia will arrive
VIEW York on Thursday or early
r1zY morning The Olympic,
maxim said. Is believed 70 be
nfrtsng the sea near the scene Of
ksress lie declares the Anchor
~ California Is also near the
xn<.
Only One Hope
Nif o1e hope remains. II is be
k'et the Titanic drifted over thir.
Elies from the time she struck
hs time she sank and that pos
~ ZONE OF the lifeboats lowered
w drifted away before the Car.
Wa arrived. The weather off
~ Scotis. however. vas foggy
= hight. and. NTH a heavy thun-
n HoFm travelling eastward. little
" n entertained for rescuing the
who may still be afloat.
ias wireless stations today sd.
y their inability 70 reach any Of
sssssis supposed TO have been
ne vicinity. They also have
"a Unable to reach the Carpathia.
are endeavoring 70 reach her
relay system.
nn Benjamin Guggenhelm, wife
ne millionaire mining man who
'sported among the victims, told
1siin that she was prepared TO
80 any amount 10 learn def
of her husband fate She
ICED with him TO charter all
saAels steamers and send them
= meet the Carpathia. Frank.
~ =" nave spared no expense 70
Shfs to the rescue Vessels
Standing By and searching In
Vicinity where the Titanic IL
s,Nsed to have gone down. We
y only hope. :
h 'wul Stories Coming
W 7 expected the stories to be
rsn y The survivors will eclipse
y, sns IN fiction. Il IL likely
s...oin soinen and children suffered
t-a While the lifeboats were
4s'lng about In the sea prior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

sugar factory near Santa Ana.
Count Wilhelm Hoff, Bayarian
noble. who spent the last year in
Los Angeles, was aboard the lost
liners Other Los Angeles members
OF his party. who arc believed to
have. remained in Paris. were Mr..
and Mrs. Willoughby Rodman. Miss
Edith Kirkpatrick and Mrs. w. H..
Perry. all wealthy society persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
Icebergs Are Most
Dangerous to Ships

tuy United Press Leased Wircl
ANN ARBoR. Mich, April i6.--
Captain lnman Sealby, who was In
command Of the liner Republic
when II sank off the Massachusetts,
coast and who is now law student
at the University OF Michigan here,
said today that lcebergs are the
most dangerous factors with which
liners have to contend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
MORGAN WASN'T
ON THE TITANIC

NEW YORK, April f6.-Fist de
NAL OF a report that J. p. Morgan,
the New York finsncier, was aboard
the lost Titanic was made at his Of
fees here today. II was announced
tina, Morgan Is at Ais.les-Bains,
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE MISSING.


CAPE RACE. April is.-in list
Of the Titanic survivors. caught here
BY wireless. Bruce ismay. managing
director Of the White Star line. is
the only prominent passenger given
as positively saved A later mes.
sage mentions Mrs. John Jacob
Astor as saved. This probably
means that John Jacob Astor and
the following persons OF world note
went down with the liner:
Nal. Archibald w. Butt, military
aide Of President Taft.
chas. NJ. Hays, president OF the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway, his
wife and daughter.
Vim. r. Stead.
Benz. Gugge enheim.
r. D. MiiIett, the artist.
G. q. Widener Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. and Mrs. Isdor Strauss.
J. q. Thayer, vice president OF the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Henry q. Harris, theatrical man
aqer, and Mrs. Harris.
Col. Washington RoebIing, builder
Of the Brooklyn bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

to being picked up BY the Car
parhis.
The stock market was nervous IN
the day because Of the disaster, but
the early depression vas followed
by a fair recovery. The tone this
afternoon " buoyant.
fn, Tsit~d Pres. Iess~s Wire,
NEW YORK. April ie.--Aii New
York is stunned today BY the sp-
paIIino loss Of life 10 passengers
aboard the wrecked White Star lin
er Titanic. which was supposed to
have been virtually unsuitable. a
long line Of hysteriesl men. women
and children besieged the offices OF
the White Star line. begging for
some definite information.
Denounce Company.
Relatives OF the missing paasen-
gers. -ss well as their friends. bitter
~ denounce the company, charging
the officials with naying deliberate
ly withheld news OF the disaster
when they were reasonably certain
that the Titanic had gone down
with hundreds OF passengers.
The white Star officials are bit
terIy censured for issuing false re-
ports and comforting relatives ana
friends by assurances that all pas
sengers had been transferred to 9th.
or vessels, and that II was expected
that the Titanic would be towed
safely into port. a detailed explain
alton for this action has not been
forthcoming. the officials at the
same dine admitting they knew the
Titanic bad foundered several hours
before the public announcement was
made. Company officials attempt
ed to defend their action by saying
they did not feel Justified in alarm.
ing the world until positive infor.
nation had been received OF one oi
the steamers carrying the survivors
had docked.
Police Reserves Called.
The police reserves were scarcely
able 10 control the crowds In front
of the offices Of the White Star line
Extra clerks were put on TO handle
the Inquirers, each supplied with .
certified list Of survivors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
Five Portland Passengers on Ship

In hops, +. NJ Warren. president Of
the Warren Packing Co. and Mrs.
Warren: Mrs. James II. Watt and
her l3-year-old daughter. Bertha
j. p. Brady, vice president of the
State bank OF pomeroy, Wash, was
n passenger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16

PORTLAND. Or, April l6.--It is
believed that five or more residents
of Portland were on board the liner
Titanic when she sank. The Port.
land men and women who may have
perished are.
Herman Klaber, wealthy operator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
hORE BOATS
WERE NEEDED
~ Men Say That If There Had Been Small Boats Enough
Practically All Would Have Been Saved-Reiauves ana
Friends Frantic for News in New York

believed that nearly soul aboard
could had carried fe
NE ss enough her passengers But
m 70 Nfehosts aboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-16
SIS NONE sAvEp7


NEW YORK, April 6.-The New York News Bureau
wireless Cape Race reIayed from the Of the
esep, 1897 the passengers aboard Titanic
accounted for"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13

Mrs. Mahala Mcintyre visited Mrs.
Clarence Rogers a few days last week.
Gladys Teed went to Skowhegan on
Monday to work in the Coburn hotel.
A very pleasant birthday was en-
joyed at the home OF Fay Barker, last
Wednesday evening. Games were
played, refreshments of shrimp wig
gle. olives, ice cream and cake were
served On behalf of the party, Mont
Stanley presented Miss Barker with
a watch. Those present were Mrs,
Leona Moore. Mrs. w. F. Brown, Lii
liam Whitney. Hazel Whitney, Dorothy
Folsom. Gladys Spaulding, Hazel
Bailey, Emma Wood, Mamie Goldberg,
Elsie Walker. Lena Worthley, Linnion
Brown. Charlie Dysart, Enrol Chase,
Louis Miner, Roy Trueworthy, Harold
Pierce Mont Stanley and Phil Reid.
Mrs. Lizzie Edwards of Chelsea is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Spaulding.
Miss Alice Emerson is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Eta Crosby
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-13
HARMONY.

Rev. B. II. Johnson of Athens, who
has supplied the pulpit of the Baptist
church for number OF years. mas
received an unanimous call for an
other year At his last service 1t is
considered that he preached one OF
the best if not the finest sermon ever
delivered from the pulpit.
Miss J. E. Bartlett, who has spent
the past winter in Minneapolis, is in
town again for the summer.
The Epworth League held a social
at |. o. o. F. hall on Thursday even
ing.
Rev. ]. Y. Thurston entertained the
Boy Scouts at the Methodist parson-
age on Friday evening from until
10, following their regular meeting.
Miss Lillian Mitchell, who has been
spending a short vacation in town,
went to Portland on Saturday to
spend Sunday.
r. H. Reed, Myron and Vaughn
Reed, accompanied by E. S. Reed, left
Saturday afternoon for Parlin Pond
for a few days fishing. The trip was
made in Reeds Overland touring car.
W h. Marble has purchased an
Overland touring car; c. +. Spaulding
a Ford and Earl Taylor Maxwell
runabout.
Granville Twombly of Bemis was
the guest the past week OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Gilman.
Mrs. Ethel Davis and son, Jesse,
of Wellington, were calling on friends
in town, Friday.
Austin Faulkner of Wellington and
former resident here was in town,
Sunday.
Work on the extension of the M. c..
r. R. to Harmony village is being
pushed as rapidly as possible. 1t Is
expected that working trains VIII De
running by the July 4th.
At the regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans club on Thursday, ice cream
and cake were served by Mrs. VIM. &.
Bailey, Jr., it being the birthday OF
one of the members Of the club.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Gross of Win
terport are spending a couple OF
weeks in town, the guests of friends.
I On Sunday, June 9th, Rev. N. X.
Pearson, pastor of the Methodist
church at Pittsfield, spoke to the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs at o'clock in
the afternoon. Mr.. Pearson was al
, one time pastor of the Methodist
church in this town
Miss Clara Foss, a teacher at Nor
ridgewock, is in tewn for her sum
mer vacation.
A large number of people attended
the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs.
Ottie Scribner at Grange hall, Well
ington on Friday evening.
Charlie Kicker, who is employed on
the milk farm of j. S. & Elmer Hight,
had the misfortune to seriously injure
his hand.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Dyer were in
Skowhegan for the day, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs! Henry Crowel with
a party of friends were in town on
Sunday