davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-09-06

JOHN E. LAMB, Ex.REPRE.
SENTATIVE FROM INDIANA:
Speech is discreet, able, safe
and sane. Governor Wilson be-
lieves IN the efficacy Of the seal.
pei rather tlsn the big stick.
Ills dissection CT trust and tar
iit evils is unique snd convinc-
Ing. His suggestions Of reform
In meth 5ds Of government and
reduction OF tariff schedules
viii meet with approval Of
legitimate business and the la
boring masses as we'll"
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-09-06

water works system.
Jefferson county is to vote or
S300.00O bond issue for road
improvements,
Usage county has one Of the
most indispensable towns in the
state. 1t is named Useful.
In Clinton a few days ago 3
man married who evidently be-
lieves there is nothing in a name.
The brides maiden name was
Strieff.
The Pike County News wants
to know, you know, about certain
local improvements, and asks:
"Shall We Continue Downhill, or
Turn Up?"
One farmer near Graham, had
yield of 81 bushels Of oats to
the acre, which is the best yield
per acre SO far reported this sea-
son anywhere in the state.
A speaker in Macon gave an
address the other evening at a
church meeting, and his subject
was "From Trapeze to Pulpit"
That was sure something OF a
swing.
On August 20 Kennett, in
Dunklin county, by a vote of 42O
yes to 23 no bonded for $4,000
to build water works and sewers.
That was Is to /. Good people
in that town.
A paper over at Nevada says
there is a lot Of funny things to
oe seen in this world and one of
the funniest to that editors no.
ton, is a fat woman sitting on a
small piano stool. We guess he's
been rubber -necking.
Sam Major, brother Of the
Democratic nominee for COVER
nor, may not be as much Of a |
politician as his brother, but Jack /
Blanton, in his Paris Appeal,
points out that Sam could skin
Elicit to death in a horse trade.
A large increase in the number
Of made to order blondes may be
looked for at Nevada, If one is to
Judge from advertising in one of
the papers published there, which
offers one thousand bottles of the
dye stuff for five cents the bottle.
Rev. Stephen Crothers, for.
mer pastor of the M. E. church
In Albany, but now Of Macon,
who has been lifelong Repub-'
lican, says that he is for and that
he intends to vote for Wilson and
the entire Democratic ticket. And
there are many others like him in
his state this fall.
An exchange says that ian ad.
in a neighboring towns paper
reads: Left in office--a large
gentleman's umbrella How do
they know large gentleman left
it?" Couldn't it be large um-
brella and left by small gentle
man, cr just an ordinary sized
man2 Now if it was any good
as an umbrella and had been left Z
in our Office We would forget it,
until it rained.
The Chair Of Preventive Med
icine at the University of Mis-
souri, has established Bureau of I
Information for the use OF the
citizens OF the state, 1t desires
to serve the aiti1ess hv snsWer-
sae, in 20 fer EEL possible any
quesaoa they Ray ass absas ths
prev zion oi ,aasa 5lsaa e
al coNnuu.aa.i5hs lo tIeye1siVs Y
Medicine, University Of dlss8an
Columbia Missouri
+.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-09-06
PRESENT TARIFF
FOSTERS FRAUDS
Domestic Cotton Fairies Sold
Americans as imported"
CHEATING THE CONSUMER

Less Than 2 Per Cent Comes From
Abroed, but Americans Fay tx
orbitant Price For Home Goods De-
cause Of Deception ana Prohibitivs
Tariff.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-09-06
,'ssSs''s.'tA s+s-s,. g. y ~ 5 ~. ~. t..s.s 4
: IRISH DEITY, :
Z &c %

- - '''st ~ i.'tE'1 ',ttti2slt.t s',ss - 4
The Worlds tariff editor visited with
me a department store In a New ing
land city Of 100000 Inhabitants ag1
found recently q counter piled with
these goods. plararded:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

'rte..... Hll ra'3 Oh. record
r IA. u pedestrians u th0
ss r. ..H York Uur the
month OF November g persons were
Killed. Iv vehicles la tho streets Of
br .It,. and l-7 persons injured. o.
fh's number anton oh!les killed %
and seriously injured 95 persons
wagons Killed 81 and seriously in
ured ~ persons and trolley cars
killed - and injured 50 These fig
urcs indicate q big increase over the
month Of November last year
investigations conducted D., Assls-
.ruf District Attorney Moss disclosed
The fact that esch year about 20.-
600 hurrl1ries are committed iu the
cts on 81. York. not counting Grand
larrcuics. robberies aud other crimes
II ,s said 70 be q fact that Toe over
whelminc majority OF thes. burglar
les Is committed by hoy ana half
grown young men. The city is in
tested with gangs OF boys utterly un-
restrained by the bluo-oo3'od polio,
ma untouched by The detective de-
nartmcni These boys. taking les
sons from the notorious crooks and
other criminals With whom hey as
ISOLATE. become soon proficient and
hardened and develop info profess
sional criminals who are constant
danger 10 life and property Of the
citizens
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15
Croupy Coughs and whccly Colds

The quicket simplest way TO re
he children Of dangerous Group,
ourhs and wheezy stuf'y colds 6.
% give them Foley's Honey and Ia
Compound. Il gives almost lneian
relief and stops cou-at prUmptly. q
rothos and heals Contains 10 o1f
1tes 90 I. Blomqu'-t .e. $50.
v VITO F0'.r
'HU. s. and Tar t0m be- tes
nr d rrra end a. loe
results Randall Dr- O. Ads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

would have run over the youngster
had he not pulled his horse up in time.
An official statement of the Southern
New England Railroad Corporation,
given ont OF Concord, n. H.. Thursday.
says THE report recently made cur
rent that the route of the proposed
Grand Trunk extension through New
Hampshire has been determined upon
is not correct. Surveys have been and
are being made in order that the MAN.
agement may have basis upon which
10 make an intelligent decision. An in
vestigation CT one route was made a
year or more ago. 1t being suggested
that there We're other routes presenting
more advantages those routes are now
being tried out because it is the de-
sire of the management in 4 work OF
construction involving such an outlay
ITO proceed along the lines of greatest
advantage and least resistance. and to
make no fnal decision without the full
est information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

RAINS VALUE TO MAINE.
Agricultural Experts Estimate $1,000,
200 Aid 10 Crons

Agricultural Experts Estimate $1,000
600 Aid TO Crops.
Bangor. July 26,-AgIicuitural ex-
pert.s estimate that the rain that fell on
Sunday and Monday Of this week was
worth s2,oooeoo to Maine; that the State
would nave lost ct least that much had
tile rain held off two weeks longer. 1t
saved the potato crop of central and
southern counties and made possible a
shipment Of 100000 bushels this year,
whil6 had the drought continued two
weeks longer there would not have
been enough for home consumption.
This alone at the low rate OF so
cents bushel represents 81 10000
saved by the timely rain. There will
be plenty of hay, although much OF the
crop Will be of rather poor quality, be-
cause the farmers allowed it TO stand
SO long for further growth that too
much hay ripened at one time, so that
it WAS impossible 10 get it housed be-
fore much of 1t had literally dried UP in
the fields. There will be Very Jew oats
. in Maine this year, the drought having
Virtually killed the crop before the rain
came, all save a few scattered fields
looking poor and thin.
The rain came too late 10 save ont Of
Names most valuable crops-sugar
corn, for which the State is famous
far and wide. This means 4 heavy
loss, not only to the farmers but to The
canning companies and the thousands
who are dependent 10 some extent upon
the industry for employment. Many OF
the eanneries will net be operated at
ali this Year. and the others will be but
poorly supplied.
Aroostook' county has been more for
tundte than the rest of the State, for
the drought there has been broken at
frequent intervals by heavy showers.
and crops there are coming along we'll
The potato Yield, however, VII be 30
per cent. less than that OF 1911. unless
the frosis hold off later than usual.
became the rairy weather of May de-
layei planting of many fields, and un-
less the late summer and early fan
should be particularly warm these field
will not mature. The acreage is about
the same as ia 1911
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

+. F. Vose of Chicago was elected
president ct the final session at CQlo-
RADIO Springs, Thursday night of the
Commercial Law League of America.
Narragansett Pier, will probably be the
n.St meeting place
Ex-Gov. Richards of Wyoming. who
WAS member Of a land seekers party,
died suddenly, Friday at Melbourne,
Australia. from heart failure.
Walter Glib, head of the Brooklyn
drvgoods firm Of Frederick Loeser &
Co. died suddenly. late Thursday
night, at his home at1GleneoHe. ". "
of heart disease Mr.. Glib and his two
brothers, who had been for years the
owners of the S10,000,aoo Brooklyn de-
partment store. have all died suddenly
within year. assn tef
Miss Thelma Parker, daughter OF
Mrs. Frederick knight of San Fran
cisco, ard granddaughter of Col. Sam
Parker of Honolulu, was married,
| Thursday, to Henry G. Smart, at her
Waiema estate at Honolulu, with all
the pomp that attends such ceremo-
MES among Hawaians i'll tribal days.
The foasting and dancing was enjoyed
by several hundred guests.
Army officials at San Francisco
said, THURSDAY night, the report from
! Concord, \. H., to the effect that the
body of Lieut.. Is. w. West. 10th In
fantry. L. S. A., had been brought from
Alaska Gu the transport Sheridan was
incorrect. They confirmed the state-
ment of relatives that an urn contain
ing the cficers ashes was sent East
about a year ago and attributed the
Concord report to confusing arising
from the arrival of the transport bring
ing persons who knew of his death.
Picked up.for dead after she had beer
struck, Thursday evening. by an an
| tomobile. Mrs Marica Puyo of West
Pittsfeld, Mass, suddenly revived in
| the police ambulance ON the way to d
| hospital and demanded that she be
taken home. officer Dennis Hogan had
| to use force to keep the woman from
| jumping out and finally in obedience to
her order she was taken home. The
officers face was badly scratched as
| the result of his struggle with the wo-
| man
| While playing in the street near his
| home in Worcester, Thursday after
| noon, Arthur Martin. years old. was
| knc ked down and instantly killed by
! a large automobile owned and driven
i by Nelson B. Mead of Greenwich, CT
The accident which happened near the
corner Of Main and Austin. streets, ac-
cording to eye-witnesses, could moi
have possibly been avoided, the little
| lad running out from the sidewalk be.
\ 4
Idriyen BY Charles +. I.oekhart, whe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
CHINA

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met, "Wednesday afternoon.
at the home Of Mrs Annie TAYLOR. II
was decided to hold food sales once
every week during the month Of Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

vey Weeks, this week. \ large num-
Der were present and = pleasli1 aft
erncen was passed. Refrc ghmants d
ice cream and cake were serveG. Two
new members were aided 20 the
order
Thomas pinsmore Of Palermo pre-
scented the Eusy Fees With da heeas
of poems. fer Witch tney visa - ex-
tend tllauia. Tho ne8 neetise VIII bf
next Thufadat. al day, en- taa caina
ground
Emma Ralentine from Natdsor
Corner visited Mrs. Fred Bragg,
sfas 9seA
Reta5 Grown, daughter Of Mr an
Mrs. Perley Erowlb returned. from the
Augusta General Hospital t1hursdly.
where she underwent an operation.
having had her tonsils and adenoidfs
removed She is doing nicely.
George Malcolm and family from
Connecticut, are visiting NellIe Brown
Air. and Mrs. avoay Mar FROM
Rhode Island are visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mari.
4 son was born to Mr.. and Mr.!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
Annual Town Meeting, at
Casino, Saturday Night.
Spruce Bud Moth Question Will
Be Considered.
Times Are Lively on the lsland--The
Season at Its height.


squirrel Island, Me, July 2e.-espeeiaD.
The three-days norfwester this week
has ceased and the islanders are now
looking forward with pleasure to warm
spell.
Rev. A. r. Crane invited number of
the Islanders to his cottage. Thursday
evening. and they were delightfully."- en-
|tettained by reading by Sewell Ford,
the author.
W. 2. S. Earle, New York, passed Satur-
day and sunday here, to be present at
the Eat home recently given by Madame
DeBlois.
John Kelley, who has been d most
satisfactory boat agent at this resort
for many seasons. finished his services,
this week lie will take a similar but
permanent position at Boothbay Harbor
Robert Maxcy and family. Pottland,
have been spending a few days at the
Maxey cottage.
Mrs. w II. Wort New York. arrived
Tuesday evening, at the DC Blois cot
tage
An auction bridge party win be given
next Monday evening, at the Casino.
Tire admission is SIC.
Mr. and eMrs. Frank A. owen and son.
nayld owen, Bangor. haze arrived for
the remainder Of the season at Owen
Lodge. squirrel theatrieals will gpew
take a srart. g44f
Mrs. T. r. Ward has gone to NeWark.
n. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Will soon re-
stlmn by automobile 4z ID
The annual town meeting will be held
at the Casino, Saturday evening. The
Question of making an appropriation 10
exferminate the spruce bud moth pest.
will be raised.
Miss Jeanette Emerson, Portland, has
arrived at the Emerson cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Braeeweil, North
Adams. Mass, have arrived at the Bal
lard cottage.
Or. Hervey, Gath, is guest of Mrs.
Clara Adams aud family.
Rev. Mir. Dowty recently made trip
TO Portland in Mr. Warehouses; Con
sort"
Dr. Carl oakman, who has been spend
ing his vacation Mt the Squirrel Island
House, has returned to Michigan.
The latest arrivals at the Squirrel Inn
are; Mr.. aud Mrs. L. d. Day, Baldwin
Vile, Mass; Mrs. Il. Sutherland, Boston;
Mrs. J. T. Church. Schenectady. y, Y;
Mrs. II. L. sawyer, Miss Dorothy Saw
ser. Fitchburg, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
s Randall. Miss Randall, Brooklyn, \.
Y: Mrs W. \. Renp. Miss Repp, kan
sas city. Mo-: MIR. and Mrs. J. Frank
Drake, Mrs. Z. B.. Adams. Springfield,
Mass; Mrs. Frank Z. kimbail, Miss
Anna Moore. Francis b. Kannerlings
Alley ~ Moore Brooisline, Mass; Ed
ward A. Ferguson. New York; Mrs. F.
5. Beecroft, Mrs +. Beecroft, Flushing,
New York; Mrs. J. P. Cook, Brooklyn:
Joseph Ganaee, Maiden. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. d. +. Hogt and son, Rochester.
New York Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Russo
gen, Boston; Frank Q. Dean, Wateryille;
MIR and Mrs T. II. Manse, Cleveland;
Mrs. James Mathes. Cleveland Mr.. and
Mrs j. T. KirlSbide. Woodbury., n. j..
Elmer D. Smith, Piusheld; John Alden
c. l.. Alden Jr., Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27


gust The arrangeTaeBis were left in
the haRG5 OF Mrs Alice Martin, Mrs
Main and Mrs Wentworth.
Rev l.. G. March of vassalboro viii
deliver his stereoptican lecture at the
Methodist church, Wednesday, Aug T.
| Friends of Bateman Wentworth and
Mrs. wentworth will be pleased to
| hear that both are slowly progressing
Mrs. Mclaughlin and daughter, Ma
bel OF Chelsea are visiting Mrs. Alice
Martin Tor two weeks,
| The subject for next Sunday after
noon at the Methodist church will be
Reasons for failure, requirements for
success"
CLINTON
The funeral of the late Mrs. Jo-
lsephine Cain Gerald, wife of Fred
Gerald, was held from her late home
at Morrisou's Corner, at 2 p. NJ,
Thursday. Rev. Mr.. Sanders of the
Free BAPTIST church. Clinton, offici
ated His words were most appro-
pirate and comforting Mrs. Martha
Hayes and Miss Matte Mae Greeley
| beautifully sang two selections. Mrs
| Gerald would have been II years of
i age had she lived until The 18th OF
/ August Her few Years of married
| life has been passed within view %
1 her parental home She was a most
| loving and faithful wife and mother
and loved by all WHO knew her. She
| bore a Christian character and had
| long been q member OF the Free Bap-
! list church. Her greatest though.
| seemed 70 be her duty to her loved
ones, and il any fault was hers Il
was that her sense Of duty was great
er than her physical strength. She
will be greatly missed Beside her
husbands-two SONS. Daniel and Simon
one sister and six brothers, survive
! The floral tributes were many and
beautiful lnterment was made in
Noiics Ferry cemetery.
| Mrs. ]. S. Marion Of Jewell and
sen from Dorchester were in town
to attend the funeral of her brothers
wife. Mrs. Fred Gerald.
Mrs Eleapor Varnev Of Fairfield
lend Alrs. Cora Alien of Fairfield were
M iowa Thursday. TO attend the
funeral Of the late Mrs Fred Gerald
M. and Mrs. Harry Pratt and tive
chilGreu of Pittsacld Mass. have re-
i turned to their home after visit
with her parents ar and Mrs. Asa
Pratt, on fhe Kennebec road
N0BTHrMr. and Mrs, Roy Bitk-
ford ard son OF Bangor are visiting
Mir. and Mrs II. G. Dixon.
! Mr.. aud Mrs. G. II. Bickford OF
Lisbon came, Thursday. for, a yisi;
With her daughter, Mrs. Walter
GoWen, who shas been very sick for
the past week, caused BY food poison
ing hui is gaining.
| WEEKS MIIzLS-@flubbard White .
WORKING fer O. = sproule, this week
Tho Eusy Bees met with Mrs. lIar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
MANAGERS IN CONFERENCE.
theatrical Interests Discuss Recen.
Demands of Stasehsnds' Union.

New York. July Representative
OF the National Association of Tbeat-
rical Producing Managers are confer
ring in New York, this week, ever re-
cent demands made by the Stagehands
Union, which has become very power
full in recent years.
The :lew contract which the stage
hands ask the producers to adopt. con-
tains q. considerable number Of protis-
ions which are considered Objectionable
by the managers. one of these being
the engagement OF the stagehands dur
ing the entire life of any play for which
they may have been engaged. and one
denying to the managers the right to
discharge an incompetent stagehand.
A statement issued in behalf of tn,
managers says:
We are willing to pay union wage:
and to employ union men, bat we re
fuse t. sign any other but individual
contracts with our men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY. JULY 81 1912

H. j. Ash, New York: Miss c. Haldeman,
New York; sayden r. Thaxter. Port
land; G. Howard Cork, Boston; Mr. and
Mrs George II Mathews, Newark, n. j.,
Miss, L. w. King, c. G. King, Boston;
Charlotte Matthews, Mrs. c. c. Mat
thews, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Shipman Miss
Doris H. Shipman, MIR. and Mrs C. L.
Shipman, Newark, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs
w. ii. Gilley, Brooklyn, n. "; Mrs. f.
w Strong, Miss Strong, BrooSline; Mr..
and Mrs. +. e. Hollins Winchester.
Mass Miss Margaret Sewall Bath.
Tinker mackerel have been running In
great abundance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fitch returned to
New Haven, Monday.
The small boys of the island are get
ting great fun out of hare and hounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

vew eit q srtdsoG 20 n snsssg / 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27
n Weeks Reports Say Crop
Prospects Are Pleasing,
Current Trade Of SeasOnab|e
Volume Iron and Steel.
Estimate Nheaiproduction al $780,.
100000 Bu.--copper Is firmer.

New York, July -Bradstreets
State Of Trade, tomorrow Will say
s This weeks reports furnish Yeri-
table. budget of good news. I'racti-
caliy every crop prospect pleases, cur :
rent trade is of seasonable volume,
Z ttisiag tor fan and beyond is expand
Ing. 4 the iron and steel industry is
ovefsofd, labor is scarce, the railroads
{ arc preparing for 4 h@avy ztrafHcs. ~
&the autumn gross earnings arc iln-
sprovi.g. jatat now no one seems to
be much concerned about peiitie1i
matters-ffl fact, most interest is dis
playef In the returns likely to b.
made BY the soil and although re-
tail dealers have 10 cut profits in
order to move stocks. business has
been stimulated. But the crops oe-
eupy thes pre- eminent position. Esti-
mates off the eountry's wheat Well
are being. iileraesea $50 that q CROP Of
100000 Gee bushels X now predicted
this being Che third largest over re-
porfesa Eastern eerters note an up
lift In trade, aud every where revival
il expected, not only because OF good
crops. but because buying ia past sea-
sans. or practically since tho panic OF
1fHfs Hde tAAtfE HtfH 7iBttisltt VI
ulrta conservative.
sGepneagslst iirmey and the bigher
prieess fist Sfaloue1 the recefft sasefe
break in London brought in some
hpFiss who, 6eareds 40 remain out Of
the market III the faee Of the Upward
trend. Still more OF less resale cop
per is being offered bs se,@nd1 hands,
which fact tends 10 divest the market
off airehElh itsetherwi8e, would have.
Rank clpafffks for the week ending
with july % aggregate s2S25. a9SGa9o
decrease of d. per cent frem tn
like week Of 1911.
Business failures for the week end
ing with July Is. were 80 AGAINST III
in the like week of 1921, 2e0 in 1910
225 IN 1909 and rs in 1895.
Wheat Including -four exports from
the United States and Canada for the
wceiSNeEt.iuf. Juls- - as reported bT
telegraph to lyradatreefs aggregate
205ea5s i bushels against i,9Sl.9956
bushels last week and 2.51f,2 this
week last year. For the four weeks
ending Jul3 > exports were $3.50, $50
bushels. against 7,389,o67 in the corre-
spQndlne. period last year.
Corn exports for tn week are 99s62
bushels against 350.oss IN 1911. For
the four weeks ending July Is, corn
exports are 3aS.3n7 bushels against
2,7sa,02f bushels last year.
In Canada; Trade in Canada is of
Reasonable proportions. and fer a mid
summer period the turnover Is salts
factory, perhaps more 50 than in other
Years, Montreal reports trade to b.
fairly good and IN some cases sales
exceed those made at this time las.
year Collections are quiet
business failures fer the week end
ing With Che 25th inst. We're 20, which
compares with p of the corresponding
week last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

NNEBEC.
IITcHrtEID.

CORNER Mr.. ana Mrs. J. w. star
bird passed Sunday with relatives in
town.
Mrs. feeling. who has been in New
York with her sons since the death Of
her husband. is staying for a short
time at her home here. She is accom-
panied by her daughter in-law.
The executive committee of the
Litchdeld Academy Alumni Associa-
ton met at the academy building, Sat
urday afternoon, To make arrange
ments and choose committees for the
coming bi-annual reunion. 1t WAS Vo-
ted 10 hold the reunion, Thursday, Aus.
- The following committees were
chosen: Invitations, j. +. Chase, Mrs.
Eta 7. Taylor. Miss Katherine Ken
drick; dinner. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Liz
2ie Gilbert. Mr. and MIS- Edgar Briery,
Miss Angie Roberts, Mrs Sara Rogers,
Mrs. Lizzie Jordan; music, J. h. Chase.
Mrs. Edith Lydstone, Or. l. w Gil
bert; badges Miss Edith CampbelL
Miss Brona Maloon, Mrs Theima To-
zier; decorations, Mr.. and iirs Frank
Smith, Miss Daisy Kindrick. Miss Vinie
Brown Hank .Mrown: ushers, Frank
Libby. Waiter Lanen Hank Brown.
Max I<endfick; on putting up horses,
Frank smith. Bert Libby Elton Tuttie,
Orison Woodland. The presiden. of the
association, Pref. Bertram E. Packard,
has charge Of the program. which he
Will endeavnr to make an interesting
and profitable one.
CHINA
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church met "Wednesday afternoon,
at the home OF Mrs Annie Taylor II
was deeided ia hold foad Gales once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-27

Mrs. Catberaine Leach. who was one
of the early settlers in Illinois, died
Thursday night, at Fairfield near Pom
tiac, IL, where she had been visiting
She WIS 81 voars old