davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
sRANoEIs ARRAIeNs TRUST.

Washington-Louis d. Brandeis, the
Boston attorney, testifying before the
Stanley steel investigating committee of
the house, made some extremely peril
nent remarks with reference to the treat
ment of labor by the gigantic steel trust.
Mr. Brandeis asserted that Judge Gary
recently said that the treatment ac-
corded employees of the steel trust com
pared favorably with any corporation at
any time in the history of the world
This statement was contradicted by Mr..
Brandeis and referred to the report of
the United States commissioner of cor
porations for corroboration. During
May, 1910. $4,000 men or 20 per cent. of
all employees working and engaged by
the corporation worked 81 hours or more
a week, a 12-hour work day including
Sunday" d. A. Reed, counsel for the
corporation, objected to Mr.. Brandeis'
testimony, declaring that the committee
is not vested with any authority to in
vestigate the labor conditions. Chair
man Stanley overruled the objection and
Mr. Brandeis continued. Il am informed
that very large number of these men
are old at 40 years; am surprised that
they are not incapacitated at 80. Com
pairing this condition of affairs with that
of the slave owner to the slave, and of
this corporation to its employees, to my
mind this is one of the most serious
crimes perpetrated in the United States.
Every slave was regarded as valuable
property, from pure selfshness the slave
owner did not mistreat his slaves any
more than he would his animals, they
were valuablbe assets, but these men OF
the corporation are not valuable assets. "
Mr.. Brandeis urgently requested the
committee to subpoena John A. Fitch of
the Russell Sage Foundation, to appear
before it to substantiate his charges. Re
ferring to statistics concerning employees
who worked at blast furnaces, Mr.. Bran
deis continued: out of the $4,000 men
who run 165 blast furnaces, 1926 per
cent earn between u and II cents an
hour; 1886 per cent earn between II
and I6 cents an hour; 1881 per cent.
earn between l6 and is cents per hour;
and IS to 20 cents an hour for 1870 per
cent OF &c per cent. of the employees,
none of them earn over 20 cents an
hour"
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
sHIPYARDs TROUBLE.

London-Dissatisfacti with the dis
charge note system has effected four
Tynesde shipyards, two yards being rem
dered idle at Sunderland and threatens
to involve the whole of the northeast
coast. the Clyde and other parts of the
country. as the point in dispute is one
upon which the entire Federation of En-
gineering and Shipbuilding trade unions
have laid down a definite principle and
have undertaken to lend their united
support in any dispute which takes place
on this point. On the other hand, the
employers have determined that men on
discharge must take discharge notes.
and on applying for employment must
present them. In short, it is a system
of espionage which the employers seem
determined to maintain in order to allow
them to follow men from shipyard to
shipyard-
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
VICTORY FOR HATTERs.
United States Supreme Court Hands
Down an Important Decision in the
Danbury Strike and Boycott
Case,

Washington-The supreme court OF
the United States has rendered its deci-
sion in the famous case of the hatters.
Application for writ of certiorari is
denied on authorities cited" was the an
nouncement made by the court, the chief
justice of the court disposing of the
latest phase in the case by that declara-
ton. The effect of the decision is to
affirm the judgment of the circuit court
of appeals for the second circuit that
the members of a labor union cannot be
held to answer for damages to property
resulting from violence due to a strike
and accompanying boycott. ordered by
the officers Of tho union, unless it is
proven that the members of the union
actually participated in the acts of VIC
lence or authorized them. or had guilty
knowledge of them.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
FOR LABOR COMMISSION.

Washington-A delegation of sociolo-
gists waited on President Taft recently
and urged him to create labor commits
sion. maintaining that an investigation
should be made for the purpose of
''gfauging the breakdown of our machin-
cry of industrial government; the eco
nomic and social cause of strikes to en-
ployers, to workmen and to the public;
to investigate rules and records of
unions. and to examine the legal status
of labor unions" Rabbi Stephen 5. Wise
of New York presented the petition TO
the president Some of the questions
presented follow; We have yet to solve
the problems of democracy in its indus
trial relationships, and to solve them
along democratic lines. In order to ar
rive at the workers point of view it is
necessary to review the long list of oc-
cupational diseases, the failure of both
employers and state to prevent them or
mitigate their effects and many other
points well-known to unionists and those
interested in the progress of humanity.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
When purchasing Cigars do you see that this
Label Is on the bor1 IF not. 1Dhy not?
(LABM ALWAYS BLUE)
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is a list OF cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled tc
use the BLUE LABEL Of the Cigar Max
-ers' Union:
J. w Sanford. Sec. 2o1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 1859
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
The La Belle is the best Sc cigar ss
the market
RAILwAvmEN TO UNITE

London-There are about 10000
members of the four railwaymen's S
unions, and there is a movement on foot
to unite these organizations. Hitherto
the Associated Society of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen have refused to
follow the lead OF the Amalgamated So
ciety OF Railway Servants and come into
line with the other railway organiza-
tions. With the end in view of bringing
about the amalgamation of these four
bodies a conference is to be held at Sal
ford on the 2Stn OF this month, when a
plan will be proposed that will provide
for all members at the date of amalga-
nation to receive the same benefits for
the same contributions. the executive
committee of each union to remain in
office for two years as joint governing
body.
United labor bulletin., 1912-02-15
Try . Principe de Lees cigar fer -
after-dinner smoke.
BRUTAL TO coNvIcTs.

washington-A special dispatch TO
the Washington Post from Wilmington,
DEL says: Fastened to post in the
open air. with the mercury at zero. two
prisoners received sixty lashes on their
bare backs at the county workhouse.
Both victims were negroes and had been
convicted of highway robbery, the swag
amounting to s13 in money and n watch.
The prisoners suffered greatly from the
cold and the lashes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
VOICE AND LEADER
OF THE WORLD

AS long ago as the last half of
~ the eighteenth century it
was the press that nodded
public opinion. The famous Get
tiers of Junius" started the wave
that finally resulted in widespread
ing reforms in England. The
"Rights of Man" and other pam
phlets had a prodigious circulation
and exerted an immcasurab!e in
huence toward the same ends.
A little book, Common Sense, y
set tho colonies on fire for indie
pendence, and the printing of Pat
rick Henly's and Samuel Adams
speeches, of Franklin's and othei
papers and of Thomas Paine
"Crisis" was powerful aid in the
American Revolution.
1t was the writings of Voltairc
and Rousseau and the news of oul
own war for independence that
brought on the revolution in
France. "Uncle Toms Cabin, .
which was first published in g
newspaper, had tremendous infu
ence III freeing the slave.
IN THE PRESENT DAY AN
ALERT, VIGOROUS AND couRA.
GEoUs PRESS WILL HE FoUNI
BEHIND EVERY POLITICAL UP.
RISING. EVERY ADVANCE MOVE.
MENT.
WHO CAN MEASURE TIL
POWER OF A GREELEY2 A
one period the London Time.
swayed the diplomacy of Europe
The American newspapers ant
magazines are largely responsible
for the present transformation o.
political thought in the United
States.
The press, which was power
$50 years ago, has become all pc
tent today. IT is THE VOICE
AND LEADER OF TIL
WORLD. Only by following i
can one keep abreast of the move
ments Of our own time.
TAKE THIS NEWSPAPER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
NoRRIDGEWoCk.

An illness which caused as much
general interest as any known in this
teNl. for-some time. resulted in the
death of Maynice Bigeluw- Boone at
about s o'clock, Wednesday morning.
July 3. The deceased, q daughter of
Gardner and Ellen BigeIow, was born
in Smithfeld about 20 years ago. Fer
mother died when she was but nins
days old. and her father about 10
years ago. She made her home with
a brother, Scott Bigelow of Smithfeld
She was a member of the class of 1910
of Norridgewoek High school. About
a year ago she became the bride of
Clarence Boone, who now has the
sympathy of large circle of friends
in his sad bereavement. She is also
mourned by her brother and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Delbert Decker and Mrs.
Albert Huchins. Mrs. Boone was a
person of very lovahie disposition and
had made, by her manner of life. a
very large circle of friends, who great
ly sympathize with those so sorely be-
reaved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

ter. Miss Ballentine of Windsor. were
the guests Friday, of Mrs. Ballentine's
sister, Mrs Fred Bragg.
Mrs. Alfred Choate passed the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. A. G..
Bradstreet, at Palermo.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Gray,
widow of the late Hiram S. Gray,
formerly of this place, were brought
here for intcrment on Wednesday,
June 26. Mrs. Gray has been in poor
health for several months and passed
away at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Agatha Burbank Hysum, near Boston.
Mass. She is survived by a brother,
Leroy Maxwell lof Readfield.
Mrs May Perkins. Mrs. May White
and Mrs. w. S. Reed were i'm Augusta
Tuesday.
Several people in this vicinity who
sell cream to the Turner Creamery Co.
have had w. +. Brown, v. S. test their
cows.
Fred Choate is at home for week
to do the haying on his place.
= Mrs. Lois Trask has sold her horse
to Frank A. Doe.
Eleon Sheeman. of Waldoboro, was
visiting. Saturday, at w. b. Shee-
mans.
Mrs E. O. Dudley is very ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Anson-Lillian Gould to Henry S.
Trip.
Embden-Celestia E. NORM to Esther
Stevens; James Weston to John Me
Naught
!. Mercer-FranlS WeIts to W. B. Niles:
Abhie M. futile to Lillian A. Smith
Nellie Cutting to Charles futile: Sam
uel Wooster to Charles S futile;
Charles Tuttle to w. r. Whitney.
Smithfield Charles NJ. Harlow to ].
w Tyler
Hartland-Alfred w Morse to Edwin
l.. Whitaker
Pittsfield-Herbert f. Symonds ct ais
70 Daniel Hopkins
Brighton-Thirza l. Jones to Sadie
Brasier
Palmyra-Charles A. DYER ct ais to
George w. Thomas
Skowhegan-George w. Savage 10
John H. Savage
Detroit--Rita Beckmore to Nelson e.
Wyman.
Nofridgewock- Frank f. Storer ct ais
to B. b. Moore ct al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
WEEKS MILLS.

Mrs. Nelson Brown closed her du-
ties here as teacher, of the village
school, Friday, June 2S. having taught
the school year. Those who were abb
sent one-half day during the summer
term were Bernice Proctor, Frank
Manning and Percy Harmon. Master
Wilson Manning has a clean record not
being absent one half day during the
school year A picnic was held under
the willows near the school house and
A children and 90 grown-ups enjoyed
the abundance of ice cream and cakes.
Agnes youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Masse, has had both
DR.. Beach performing the operation.
The little girl is doing finely.
Mrs. Berton Giddings and children of
Augusta are visiting at the home of
her father, James Mosher.
Mrs, Eta Grady is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Norton, at Palermo
Mrs. Ruel Adams, Mrs. Addie Baker
and Bernice Proctor, will spend the
remainder of the summer at Capitol
Island.
Mrs. Robert u. Felt who has been
visiting her sister, Nellie Brown, has
gone to Lake Placid, n. Y. to join her
husband there. They will remain there
during the summer.
Frank Gardner has sold his horse
that ran away on Sunday last, to Ira
Choate.
Mrs. Alvercia wiggin was the guest
Friday of Mrs. Elnira Bowler.
Mrs. Lucy Grant of Pressure Isle is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. CLOVIS
Guion.
Mrs. Robert Ballentine and daugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
WEST GARDINER.

SPEARS CORNER-Miss Beatrice
Towns. Mrs. II. s. Bickford and Mrs
Wallace johnson. of Madison, were
guests last week, of Mrs. Everett
Clifford. III =.
Mrs. j. Fred Goldsmith, left, Satur-
day, for visit with her son, Leslie oil
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Edith Lydston was the week
end guest of Mrs. William Goldsmith
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gould were
Sunday guests of VIM. Harmon.
The following were guests, last week
at the home of H. Goldsmith; Mrs
VIM. Dill, Mrs. Geo f. JOY. Miss Ger.
trude Dill, Miss Edwina Jordan. Mrs
A. T. Smith and George Goldsmith OF
Gardiner.
Mrs. Dennis Rits of South Gardiner
was Sunday visitor at the home OF
Mrs. II. L. Goldsmith
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Allen and fam
lily were recent callers al the residence
of Everett Clifford. sefE
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Goldsmith went
Monday, to Litchfield Corner
T. C. Bickford has entered the en-
ploy of H. Goldsmith. aeff
Miss Grace Goldsmith will enter the
Gardiner High school in the sfall,
Mrs. Robert Smith and two children
are sick with the measles at the home
Of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs
C. S. Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
ST. AIRANS.

A very pretty home wedding oc-
CURED in this village Sunday, June
30, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry G. Prescott, when their daughter,
Clara Alzada was united in marriage
with Clarence Amasa Robertson, Rev.
Montford Hill officiating. The house
was decorated i'm white and green. The
bride was dressed in white, and car
RED bride roses. The bridegroom
was dressed in conventional black. The
bridegroom brother Earl acted as
best man; the brides cousin, Zana
Prescott, as bridesmaid. Marion EN-
cry played the wedding march. The
ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock
r. M, after which refreshments were
served. An automobile, driven by G.
c. Hanson, carried the bridal party to
Pittsfield. where the happy couple
took the train for cortland and trip
through the White mountains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
First Motor Boat Regatta
To Be Held at Lakewood.
Annual Field Day Of WOmen's
Club with Nearly 40 Members.
Real Estate Transfers.-0iher Local
And Personal Items Of Interest.

The first motor boat regatta to be
held will take place at Lakewood July
4th This will be a feature of the
program for the day and many boats
are already entered. The first prize to
be offered in A. b and c classes will
be barrel of gasoline: second and
third prizes, motor boat club pennants,
all prizes to be given by the Somerset
Traction Co. which has an entry in
Class A. There will be ladies' race
and those entering are: Miss Evelyn
Scott, Miss Lewis, Miss Mitchell. Mrs.
Cecil Tilton and Mrs. A. r. Jewett.
Liberal prizes will be given in this
class. There will be free-for ali
automatic handicap race for the Lake
wood cup. The race will be called at
1000 A. NJ. and judges will be: J. Wal
lace Blunt, Skowhegan; Rufus McKen-
ney ana Mr.. Dibbles of Madison.
Archie Clair of Norridgewoek was
brought to Skowhegan by Deputy
Sheriff C. F. Bigelow charged with
intoxication, Tuesday. and at a hear
ing before Judge +. j.. Lawrence was
gwen q sentence of 1925 or in default
of payment 80 days in jail. He went
to jail. William Luby was placed in
Skowhegan Jail. Sunday night, and at
9 hearing later he was found guilty of
intoxication and sentenced to pay
fire of sS25.
The annual Field day of the SSowhe-
gan Woman's Club was held at Lake
wood, Tuesday afternoon, about 80
members of the club being guests of
Mrs. Edith Shepherd at her beautiful
bungalow. Greetings were given by
the new president. Miss Lizzie Hussey,
followed by a piano solo by Miss
Mary Emery: reading. Miss Emma
Shumway. The party then enjoyed a
trip as Mrs. Shepherds guests in
Margaret b." around the lake, re-
turning for lunch at Lakewood Inn
The committee in charge was Mrs.
Edith Shepherd. Mrs. Forrest Good
win and Miss Lena wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Smith of Boston
are visiting Mr. Smiths father. J. N.
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

tended Pomona Grange, last Tuesday
at Branch Mills.
Mrs. Jennie Moody has gone to
Ocean Point, where she viii pass a
few weeks.
The town school closed, Friday, June
%, with a picnic at the lake, GGreat
credit is due Mrs. Chadwick, the
teacher. for the manner in which she
has carried ca the school Scholars not
absent one-ha1f day are: Charles Wes-
ley Allen, Lila Nj. Harrington, Mar
jorie Maxwell, John Starrett, Edith
V. Allen, Maynard Maxwell, Charles
Starrett and Ralph Austin. OF the
above. Lila NJ. Harrington. Marjory
Maxwell. Maynard Maxwell and
Charles Starrett were not tardy during
the term. Those absent only one-half
day were: Aurie Austin. Melville Jones
and Mildred Candaee.
Mrs. George Crossman, who has been
sick for while. is able to be cut
again.
Mis-. e. A. Dudley is on the sick list.
All hope for her speedy recovery. Mr..
Dudley, who has been in poor health,
is better and is able to care for his
wife.
hiss Mildred Doe is at work, for a
time for c. n. Weber.
Arthur harrington. who has been
painting James Austin's buildings, has
been doing some work for Merl Clark
during the past few days.
Miss Emma Leighton, Colby grad
uate of 1912, has been the guest of Miss
Florence CARL, a few days. She left
FOR Waterville, Tuesday morning,
where she will attend a wedding be-
fore leaving for her home in Washing
ten county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lewis g. Sargent. manufacturers
of women's shoes, Lynn Mass, made
an assignment for the benefit of cred
ftors to John G. r. Phinney and Edw.
f. Underwood. Wednesday Mr.. Phin-
ney is the principal creditor and Mr..
Underwood is an attorney. The liza
biuues of the firm are placed at
about 100000. Lewis & Sargent en-
ploy about 400 hands and their fac
tory has capacity of 100 pairs OF
shoes daily. II Is believed that there
viii be no suspension of work. Ar
rangenlents are being made for a
meeting of the creditors. on July 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
CHINA.

SOUTH--Mrs. w. +. Halves is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Stetson,
in Wateryille.
Mrs. Florence Carl, after eomplet-
ing her course at Colby College. en-
joyed an auto ride, Thursday, to Port
land. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. w. j. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. thurman Morgan left,
Friday night, for Norridgewock, where
they will visit relatives for a few days.
ID. p. Lord has been for two weeks
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Judson
Gocdspead. He expects to stay week
or two longer, after which he will re-
turn to his home in Westboro, Mass.
Quite few from this place at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

Miss Lillian Carrier, who has been
the manager CT the Butler Branch
millinery store, having closed out the
business owing to the death of Mr..
Butler, left, Wednesday, for Athol
Mass. which is to be her future home.
She leaves Hallowell as Mrs. Lillian
O'Briep only few up to the time OF
her departure had learned of her mar
riage. that occurred in Athol April 10.
For business reasons she retained her
maiden name, though a few of her
friends being let into the secret of her
marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

Mrs. Emily a. Rideout returned,
Wednesday, from Foxcroft and Rox-
bury. Mass, where she had been Wis
iting relatives for two weeks. Two
cousins, Miss Helen Perkins of Wash
ington, d. c., and Miss Marion Per-
kins of Mansfield Mass, accompanied
her home and Will remain for some
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

Friends of Capt. w. S. Seavey. man.
ager Of the Thiel Detective Service Co..
Seattle, Wash, formerly a Maine boy
and uncle of Mrs. Alfred Smith, Piais-
ted street, Gardiner), surprised him at
his home. lis Olympic Place and en-
joyed dinner in honor of his list
birthday. An appropriate acrostic de-
veloping the name of the host, Web
Der S. Seavey, was enthusiastically re-
ceived. Capt. Seavey was travelling
detective. until two years ago, when
he became manager. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
HaIIoWeII Socialist Club
Will Meet, Tuesday.
The HaIIoweII Fire Department
Leaves for WaieTVille.
Democratic Ball Team Clashes with
Augusta, Wednesday.

The Hallowel Socialist Club is pre-
pairing to stake the first guns for their
party, Tuesday evening, July 3. The
Acme theater has been secured for the
occasion and a pleasant rally is prom
ised The ladies are invited and every
convenience viii be provided for their
comfort. The Socialist candidate for
Governor, Geo. Allen England. the
we'll known author and writer will be
the principle speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

Winthrop team at 10 O'Clock They
will return Immediately after the
morning game and be ready to play
the Democratic team of Augusta on
the local Muster field at $3.50 r. NJ.
Saturday. the team will meet the
Hollingsworth 81 Whitney team of
Gardiner ON the Hallowell ground at
4 p. NJ. Next week the Democratic
team will play two games away from
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

oil of the Boston Eevaa
strKe
entirely
fully operating which has been well nanna
over its emit
The Company experienced Moormn and Con-
offers
acv employment other worthy
sons wi a qualify
For Superintendent of Employment
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

members of the Hallowell F'iremen's
Association and their friends about
$50 in number. will leave on the SIS
train. Thursday, for the Fourth of
July celebration in Waterville. They
are going prepared to run in the reel
race and hand tub contests. The
hand tub TIGER and the hose reel
went by freight. Wednesday, in charge
of Albert Tregembo and Edward Lever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

Chief Densmore of the fire depart
ment, with the consent of Mayor
Beane. adopted fine scheme as a pre-
tentative against fire that might grow
out of the explosion of fireworks on
the Fourth. He had part of the fire
department out, Wednesday, with the
hose drenching the buildings on Water,
Union and Second streets, that would
naturally be in the most dangerous
fire zone. This had the effect of soaking
the dry shingles and sides of build
ings. 1t also cIeansed the streets of
combustible rubbish and had ten
dency TO flush the water pipes and
sewers, so that the scheme served sew
eral purposes. The city seemed cooler
after til drnching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

The many friends of T. NJ. Latin
will regret to hear of his continued
illness at his home in Pittston. Mr..
Latin was formerly of this city and
for a number of years has been a
member of the firm. Anderson &
Latin. BARRIERS on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

Five hundred teachers of German
language and literature from all
ports of The United States are,
Wednesday, on their way to Germany
for a two-months vacation tour. They
sailed on the liner Grosser Kurfurst
from New York. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and
two children. Whitman and Miss
Evaline, of Mattapan. Mass. are Wis
iting Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles n. Burnham.