davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON.
Citizens Ticket Elects Mayor-SocaI-
lists Are Weak at Polls.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 4.-Returns re-
ceived, today, show that the Socialists.
who figured prominently in municipal
elections, yesterday, in the smaller
cities and towns, made little Roadway
in their efforts to obtain control OF the
city government.
III Edmonds. which has a Socialist
administration, the Citizens ticket,
composed of Democrats, Republicans
and Progressives, elected the mayor,
city treasurer, city clerk and five
councilmen. The Socialists retained
only the city attorney and two posi-
tions in the council, one of the latter
going to a woman.
At Burlington. the Socialists elected
their entire ticket, with the exception
Of city treasurer.
In Bellingham, two Socialist council
men were elected, a gain of one in a
body of seven members.
In Bremerton, the navy yard town.
the Socialists were Overwhelmingly de-
featcd, the Citizens ticket making Il
clean sweep. Many of the Socialist can
dldates We're navy yard employees
where their participation iii fnunicinal
poiitics has been the subject of de-
partmentai correspondence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
DID NOT DISCOVER AMERICA.
Christopher Columbus Not the Man
To Be Honored.

Washington, Dec. 4.-1he declaration
by j. w. Babcock of the Anthropolo-
gical Society that history had improp-
erly honored Christopher Columbus
as the discoyerer of America and that
this continent. or portions of it were
shown by maps drawn before the great
discoverer Wos born, has divided the
society into camps. Mr.. Babcock start
ed the controversy, last night, in lee
ture before the organization.
The coast of Florida and Cuba both
were known to the Portuguese, Italians
and Spaniards, Mr.. Babcock asserted,
long before Columbus set out ON his
voyage. He produced reproductions of
maps, dating as far back as 1414 to
support his contentious. One of the
maps was a reproduction of the work
of Martin Behaim in 1892, before CO.
lumbus returned from his voyage of
discovery, showing both Cuba and
Florida.
Mr.. Babceck ascribed to the Atlantic
currents the early discovery of the
Western continent, at date earlier
than 1892 These currents, he said, set
III past the Azores and would have
swept a vessel to the shores either of
Florida or Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
Jesuit Question Is
Raised in Germany,

Berlin, Dec. 4.-The Jesuit question was
raised in the Reichstag, today, by Cleri-
cal Leader DIR. Peter SPAIN. who de-
clared that the Bundesrath's recent In
depreciation of the anti-Jesuit law of
1872 had made more severe the provis-
ions of the law, thereby affronting 2i.000,-
900 Catholics in the realm. He read a
formal declaration of the Clerical Center
party, to the effect that German Cath
olics, SO far as they are represented by
the Clerical party in the Reichstag, "have
no confidence that the needs of the Cath
olics in the German. empire will receive
just consideration from the imperial
chancellor and the Bundesrath and will
order their conduct accordingly
The imperial chancellor, DIR. Won Beth
mann Hollweg. in reply, defended the
Bundesrath's decision as the only inter-
probation of law 40 years old This de-
cision, in effect. holds that Bavaria's re-
cent course in modifying the severity of
the enforcement of the imperial legisla-
ton against the Jesuit order in Germany
was Illegal.
The chancellor declared that the Pro-
testants have always bitterly opposed the
Jesuits, who also In the past have not
been tolerated even in certain Catholic
countries on account of their militant
activity in politics, the church and the
schools, their international character and
their opposition to the growth of the
modern conception of the state"
Willis 100000 Catholics wanted the
anti-Jesuit law repealed, continued the
chancellor, 100000 Protestants wanted
it retained. and he warned the Centrists
against a renewal of the religious con-
fiicts of the 70's
A Socialist speaker assured the Cleri-
Gals that his party would support any at
tempt which was made to repeal the law.
The two parties together have big ma
jority in the Reichstag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05

Buzzards Bay, Mass. Dec. 4.-The
Cape Cod canal is three-eighths COM
pleted, in the estimation of the en-
gineers, who, today, transferred three
big dredges from harbor work in
Buzzards Bay to points along the val
ley of the Monument river.
The engineers refused to predict the
date of the opening of the canal,
which is designed to be the northern
end of system of inland waterways
along the Atlantic coast.
The dredging of the main ship cham
mel from Wings Neck light to the en-
trance of Monument river. was COM
pleted, during the latter part of Mo-
vember, after three years of hard la
Dor devoted largely to blowing up
boulders and gathering yup the frag-
ments.
The re- location of the railroad tracks
along the canal, together with the
opening of the new drawbridge over
Monument river, was accomplished,
last summer
The dredge Federal has been set
up in the valley between Bourne and
while the Governor Her
rick is throwing out material in the
Sycamore section. more than two miles
in from the Cape Cod bay entrance
Of the canal
which are to protect the northeastern
which are toproteet the northeastern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
The Cape Cod Canal Now
About Three-Eighths Completed.

entrance of the canal, is finished. IT
is 5000 feet in length and is marked
by a gas buoy two miles up the bay
toward Plymouth. 1t is expected that
the government will be asked to es-
tablish a lighthouse at one end of the
breakwater, but a small island will
have to be thrown up in order to re-
sist the big ice fields, which choke
the southern end of Cape Cod bay
nearly every winter.
The engineers have decided not to
build the second breakwater until they
have Investigated more thoroughly the
tidal scour along the Sandwich shore
near the entrance of the canal The
second breakwater was to have pre-
vented the filling up of the canal en-
trance, but it has not yet been deter
mined whether the tidal flow through
the canal will keep clear or fill the
entrance with sand.
In the meantime the government is
working hard to mitigate the dangers
of the dreaded cape by strengthening
the channel over Nantucket Shoals in
the vicinity of Pollock Rip.
Some old sailors believe that the two
undertakings will be completed about
the same time and that coastwise ves-
sells will have the option of going
through the canal or doubling Cape
Cod under conditions somewhat less
than in former years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
LETTERS OF A SLIM MADE Wo-
MAN TO HER FAT SISTER.
First Letter: On the FalIacy of
Training Down" to a Comfortable

Training Down" to Comfortable
Size.
Dear Sis:-If you could see me now
you'd surely wonder what witchery had
wrought the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you
wouldn't recognize your Amazon sister
In the gracefully nodded figure sitting
here.
Yes, ] have a surprise for you--tbat
huge mountain of fat you once knew as
sister is no more-I'm as trim a body
now as you'd meet in days walk. And
the change from fat to just plump was
so easy, and gradual, and natural, and
perfectly harmless, that / didn't realize
1t was taking place.
You remember that horrible nightmare
that confronted me every day-the ply
stefan called it "exercises-but as l look
torture. Lying fiat on my back and try
ing to kick holes through the ceiling
with my feet. Attempting to stand on
my hands on a chair when nothing less
than derrick would lift my bulk into
the air. Standing with stiff knees and
trying to touch my toes with my fingers
when / couldn't even see them. And
other things as ridiculous. "Exercisev'
I just quit it all. A few months ago l
got mixture of " ounce Marmola pow
der, n ounce Cascara Aromatic, 3lH
ounces Peppermint Water at the drug
store, took teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime-took it persistently and
faithfully-ands now, sis, ] really have a
beautiful figure smooth skin, firm flesh
and the digestion of an ostrich. It's SIM
ply wonderful.
Lovingly, BETTY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05

WINTHROP.

Winthrop Grange has elected the
following officers, for the new year:
Master E. T. Clifford; overseer, F.
NJ. Soper; steward, Z. e. Symes:
chaplain, George Gray; lecturer, F. p.
Grant; secretary. Joseph Moore;
treasurer, r. Alden; assistant steward.
Youis Millspaugh; lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs Millspaugh; Ceres, Mrs. e.
r. Clifford; Pomona. Mrs. Symes:
Flora, Mrs. Grant; pianist, Mrs Tag
CART.
Mrs Sarah Nelson of Augusta Wis.,
tied. Tuesday. friends in town.
Raymond Riley is attending the
Dairymens Association at Portland.
The Rebekah Sewing Circle met,
Tuesday. with Mrs. j. A. Foster.
Patience Stanley Chapter. d. A. r..
will meet. Friday afternoon, with Mrs.
Nora Towle.
Rev. H. A. Clifford recently attend
ed the Ministers mid-winter institute
at Portland.
Oscar French has returned to his
home in Mt. Vernon. after visit with
his uncle, WA. French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
Death List in
GAINESVILLE Wreck
J 3. Will Total Eleven

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 4.-Eleven dead,
one probably fatally injured, and four
others seriously injured, is the wreck
score, as a result of rear-end collision,
last night, between Cincinnati & Mus
kingum Valley passenger train No. 43 and
Cleveland, Akron & Columbus passenger
train No. 49, in which the rear coach
of the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus
train was telescoped.
The revised list of the dead follows:
Mrs B. A. Emerson of GAINESVILLE and
two children, boy aged two and a girl
aged five; Jacob Burgy, GAINESVILLE, faith
er of Mrs Emerson; Henry j. Haskell,
travelling salesman, GAINESVILLE; Henry
Balkan, wool manufacturer. Dresden;
Max Harris, Lodi, Ohio; L. III. Blaney,
GAINESVILLE. brakeman; Henry Bartles,
Albion, Mich; Wilbur Ludwig, Zanes-
Vile; Mrs. Nellie Taylor, GAINESVILLE.
Burgy. Ludwig and Mrs, Taylor died in
a hospital in this city. this morning.
The Unidentified man" of last night
was identified. today. as Henry j. Has
kell, who is known all over the state as
a leader of the Gideons.
OF the five injured, Henry j. Bryant
of Lancaster, Ohio, engineer of the Gin
cinnati s. Muskingum train, is the most
seriously hurt and his condition is re-
garded as critical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A convention of the 10th and 18th
Districts of Maine Red Men was held,
in Bath, Tuesday, with nearly 200 del
egates present The visitors were met
by members of Sasanoa Tribe of Bath,
accompanied by a fife and drum corps.
after which parade of the principal
streets was made. At the wigwam of
Sasanoa Tribe. banquet was ten
dered to guests from Osceola of Me-
chanic Falls, Tecumseh of Auburn,
Algonquin of Lewiston, Androseoggin
of Lisbon Falls and Domhegan of
Brunswick. After the banquet the
Adoption degree was worked upon a
class of 20 in the Armory by the de-
gree team of Sasanoa Tribe, of which
John Paris is master This was fol-
lowed by speeches by Frederick A.
Hobbs of South Berwick. Henry I.
Durgin of Eliot and Arthur B. Cook
of Lewiston.
Efforts are again being made by the
citizens of South Bristol for sep
aration of their village from the moth
er town of Bristol, and at the coming
session of the State Legislature, a pc
tition for this division will be pre-
scented. Two years ago similar pc
tition was presented to the Legislature
but failed of passage in the commit
tee. While the petitioners are deter
mined to make a strong fight for the
division, 1T is well-known that the bill
will meet with opposition from the rest
of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
Germans Jealous
OF Yankee Girls !

Berlin. Dec. 4.-The entry of American
born wives into the German diplomatic
corps is forbidden from now on, accord
ing to ruling of Imperial Chancellor
Won Bethmann-H ollweg, who has re-
stored the regulation made by the late
Prince Bismark prohibiting German dip
lomats from marrying foreigners.
In the course of years the regulation
had fallen into disuse. Former Imperial
Chancellor Prince Bernhard Won Buelow
with his italian wife, Princess Maria
Beccadeiii di Bologna. headed service
which was largely graced by American
brides. who included Lillian May Lang
ham Of Louisville, KY. the wife Of the
late Ambassador Speck Won Sternberg,
and Jeanne Luckemeyer of New York.
wife of the present German ambassador
at Washington, Count Johann Heinrich
Won Bernstorff, and other ambassadors.
DIR. Won Bethmann- Hollweg has now in
formed the members of the German dip
lomatic service that the decision of an
official of the German diplomatic corps
serving abroad to marry foreigner VIII
Hereafter be regarded as an expression
Of his wish to retire from the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
t
BELFAST.

The many Belfast friends of John
Mace, the popular Maine Central con-
ductor, feel like condoning with him
because of the edict which has been
issued by the railroad, forbidding its
men to wear a flower in the lapel of
their coats. Johnny Mace, as he is
always thought of in Belfast, where
he lived as a Toy, his father coming
to Belfast as the first conductor on
the Belfast branch, always wore a
white pink in his buttonhole, and his
love of flowers is mate. To see hiEl
minus this emblem will be to miss an
old friend. and with many Others his
Belfast friends hope to see that part
of the edict revised.
The annual meeting of the Belfast
Ladies of the G. A. r. was held, Tues
day night, and the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Abbie
Putnam; senior vice president, Mrs.
Augusta Fletcher; junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Coombs; treasurer,
Mrs. Julia McKeen; conductor, Mrs.
Hattie Riggs; guard. Mrs. Susan Pat
terson; chaplain, Mrs. Charlotte Nc
Donald; pianist, Mrs. Alice Burgess;
delegates to the department conven-
ton, Mrs. Alice Burgess, Mrs. Char
lotte Macdonald, Mrs. Susan Patter-
son, Mrs. Jane Quincy. Mrs. Mary
Coombs, Mrs. Drusills Frisbee; alter
mates, Mrs Mauna Flood, Mrs. Dora
Bridges, Mrs. Il. NJ. Smart, Mrs.
Della Frisbee, Mrs. Annie Bennett.
Mrs. Alma Gardner. The installa-
tion will take place, the first Tuesday
in January.
The Washington Hose Co. has de-
cided to hold an old fashioned leyee
and bali in the Belfast Opera house,
probably on the third Friday in Feb
ruary This will mean supper to
precede the concert and ball, such as
the firemen used to give. years ago.
Mrs. George L. Bowman returned,
Monday, from visits in Portland,
Brookline and Worcester, where she
was joined by Mr.. Bowman.
Mary M. wife of The late VIM. Gray.
died, Tuesday night, at the home of
her son, George A. Matthews, after a
few hours illness due by fall, Tues
day morning. Mrs. Gray was NOV
ing about the house, when. it is
thought she became dizzy and fell,
striking the dining room table, rup-
turing both lungs and breaking two
ribs on the right side. Mrs. Gray
was born in Pospect, rs years ago,
the daughter of the late Daniel and
Jane (Hegan) Crockett. She was
twice married, her first husband be-
ing Mr. Matthews. Two children
George A. of Belfast, and Mrs. Mamie
Ames of Boston, survive. After the
death of her first husband she was
married to Mr.. Gray. For years she
had been in failing health. She has
been devoted to her home and little
grandsons. and all have the sympathy
of the community.
! The intentions of marriage of Har-
ry L. Wing Of Morrill, and Miss Addie
| N. Clark, also of Morrill,. are filed at
| the office of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
BRockToN.
Democrats Elect Hickey Mayor-Con-
troll Majority Of City Government.

Brockton, Mass, Dec 4,--Complete
returns of the city election, yesterday,
show that Charles M. Hickey. Dem.
defeated Mayor Harry G. Howard.
Rep, by 2S votes. the totals being 329S
for Hickey and 1865 for Howard. A re-
count has been asked by Mayor How
ard. Charles S. Bragdon. Prog, polled
2S09 votes and Joseph D. Poitras, Soc,
received 500 votes.
The Democrats elected a. majority of
city government members for the first
time in the history of the city. Mrs.
Nellie M. Burke, DEM, Eden r. Keith,
Prog, and Mrs. Lena 1. Hoyt. Prog.
were elected to the school committee.
The city remained in the no-license
column, the vote being: Yes, 419s; no,
1913. Last years figures were: Yes,
$780, no. 522S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
Skeiched by David ]. Hill
In Speech in Paris.
Politics Of France and United
States Is His Topic.
Many Aoiahies OF France Are In
cludsd In the Audience.

Paris, Dec. 4.-David Jayne Hill, for
merly American ambassador to Ger
many, spoke, today, on the politics of
France and the politics of the United
States to the Franco American COM
mittee in the Theater Michel The
gathering was large and included
many notable persons. Mr.. Hill con-
cluded by sketching the average Amer
lean. He said in part:
.'Tf you wish to judge rightly of
what the United States, when it comes
to deliberate action will do, YOU will
perhaps be interested in the portrait
of the average American citizen.
He is a 4dan who is neither rich
nor poor He is a substantial and in
dustrious member of society, with
enough property to be interested in
public policies concerning. He has US
uaIly acquired what he possesses by
industry and economy. He has no very
exalted opinion of those who are idle
or extravagant. His experience has
convinced him of the reality of a NOR
al order and of substantial goodness
at the heart of the universe. He is
often openly and practically religious,
and If defeated in his efforts or dis
appointed in his hopes, today, he ex-
poets to succeed. tomorrow.
ITO somewhat extent educated and
a reader he has an opinion and gen.
orally not an entirely erroneous one
on most subjects of Importance. In
expressing himself he goes straight to
the point, speaks with emphasis, even
with exaggeration. He, however, does
mean exactly what he says when he
talks business. II is by character
more than by intellectual endowments
that he measures men; and it is by the
qualities of character which they
would promote and stamp upon the
history of the nation that he esti-
mates. approves or repudiates the pol
icies which statesmen have to pro-
pose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
FAVOR FIREME EN-.
Nine Of Massachusetts, Cities Vote to
Give Firemen One Day In Five.

Boston, Dec. Anime of the Ia Mas
sachusetts cities in which annual cleo
tons We're held, yesterday. voted to
adopt the legislative act granting per-
manent firemen one day off in five, ac-
cordinG to unofficial returns. The prop
osition was voted down in four cities
and IN Brockton 1t was not considered
The cities voting in favor were Hav-
erhill, Pittsfield, Gloucester. New Bed
ford, Fall River. Waltham, Springfield.
Holyoke and Marlboro. Those against
were Taunton, Quincy. Fitchburg and
Northampton.
The act, which was approved by
Governor Foss. April 81 becomes effec-
tive upon its acceptance by the major
ity of the voters casting ballots on the
question in any city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The suits of Miss Opal j. Blake of
Walpoie and her father, Uriah S.
Blake, aggregating s25,0O0 against the
Norfolk & Bristol Street Railways,
were put on trial in the Norfolk SUI
perior civil court at Dedham, Mass,
Tuesday. Miss Blake, a minor, was a
passenger on an electric, on Oct 28,
1910, and was thrown from the car
while in Walpole, she claims, on ac-
count of the manner In which the car
was being run, and asks for $4,000 for
the injuries she says she received.
Her father sues for $4,000 for medical
expenses and the loss OF her earnings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
Shipping News.

Calais, Me-, Dec. 4.-Sailed Schoon-
er Kennebec, Warren, R. L.; Childe
Harold, Cheverie, N. B.
Rockland, Me-, Dec. ARRIVED:
Schooners G. M. Porter, New York
for Calais: William Cobb, Calais for
New York; Telumah, Bangor for do;
Clara and Mabel, Bangor.
Boothbay Harbor, Me-, Dec. AR
rived: Schooner Bluenose. (Br), PARIS
boro for New York; Laura Haldt,
Musquodoboit for Vineyard Haven.
Ellsworth, Me, Dec. ARRIVED:
Schooner Julia Francis, Princeton.
Portland Me-, Dec. 4.-4Arrived:
Steamers Scandinavian tBr). Glas-
gov; Thyra Menier (Br), Ellis Bay,
Anticosta Island: Eesington tBBr).
Parrsboro, n. S. Schooners Damiet-
ia and Joana (from Bangor), New
York; Sarah L. Davis (from Bangor),
do; Myrtle Leaf tBr), (from ST.
John, n. b.. do; Lulu w. Epps
from Bangor). do: Nelson Y. Me-
Farland. Brooksville;; E. r. Hamor,
(from New Harbor), Gloucester; An
bor), Gloucester; Clara ]. kennard
IOf BOSTON,
Sailed: Steamer J. o. Ellison, New
York; Glace Bay. North sydney.
Boston, Dec. Arrived: Sehoon-
ers Kazembe (Br), Calcutta. and Co
lombo. Schooners Annie and Reuben.
Stonington, Me-; Francis A. Ryce
(Br), Annapolis Royal, n. s.; Ada
Br). Gardeners Creek, n. s.; Eva
c. (Br), Bridgewater, N. s.; Emma
F. Chase. Jonesport, Me, Emma f.
Day. Machias; Margaret. Milbridge;
Morris and Cliff, Rockport, Me-; John
j. Perry, do: Lizzie Lee, Bangor;
James l.. Maloy, Kennebec.
Sailed: Steamer Bosnia (Ger),
Hamburg via Baltimore; Sycamore
(Br), Liverpool. Schooners Ninetea
r. Porcella. Jacksonville; Rebecca
j. Moulton. Bridgewater, n. s.; John
w. Dana, Savannah; Oriole (Br). St.
John, n. B.; st. Anthony (Br). Eat
onville, n. s.; Pikirg, Philadelphia;
Edward d. Evelyth and Reporter, Es
sex; Hazel Dell, Bangor; Helen,
Eastport
New York, Dec. ARRIVED: Steam
ers Kronptinzessin Cecilie, Bremen.
Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam; Zee
land Antwerp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
TO HAVE RIFLE TEAM.
University of Maine Going in tor
Workmanship.

Orono, Me-, Dec 4.--Rifle shooting
is to be made an important activity
Mt the University of Maine. Not only
is gallery practice to be made COM
pulsory for the cadet battalion, which
numbers about 500 students, but n
college rifle club has been organized
and affiliated with the National Rifie
Association. The object of the club
is to develop a Varsity team of 20 to
be contender for national intercol-
legiate honors
The work is under the general d.
rection of Lieut.. Ralph r. Glass, U.
S. A., professor of military instruc-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
RICHMON D.

Mrs. John Parker of Lewiston is
passing a few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stetson on South
Front street.
Mrs. F. f. Preble was in Bath, Tues
day, on business
Miss Sadie Fairclough returned,
Wednesday, from Hebron, where she
has been the guest of her brother for
the past week.
The Telephone Co. has crew of
line from. the Richmond campground
TO Brunswick.
Miss Beatrice Page of Portland is
passing a few weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. III. Page.
Mrs. W. p. Carr, who recently under
went an operation in the Lewiston hos
pital, is reported to be gaining.
Mrs. Frank Woodrow and daughter
of Greenfield. Mass, is passing two
weeks at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Pert.
Charles Prev of Taunton. Mass, has
been engaged as overseer of the Rich
mond yarn mills. Mr.. Prev has rented
the James A. Proctor house on Front
street and will move his family there
in about two weeks.
Mrs. Charles A. Wakefield was call
ing on friends in Lewiston, Tuesday.
The Y o, P. Club held it's first dance
of the season in Curtis hall, Tuesday
evening Music was furnished by Lees
Orchestra of Gardiner.
MI and Mrs. Charles Tallman pass
ed the day, Tuesday, with friends in
Portland.
Mrs. W. T. Durham and daughter
Lillian We're calling on friends in Au-
gusta, Monday.
Miss Margaret Scott was in Portland,
Tuesday. calling on friends.