davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

q & t.... t .g ~
In those June evenings long ago. Then
he used to slip down into his mothers
garden and nIll the sweet, pink bios
ronls, one by one, He used to look AZ
them and think Of Genevieve's cheeks
Then he used to turn to another rose
bush and pull the great, heayy blooms
Of the red, red rose and think OF his
Geneyieye's wonderful red mouth
and maybe he would hum little
about his love being like the red, red
rose, till his voice-he never had much
OF a votce-would miss a note, and
then he would fall silent from sheer
happiness.
Because now he would be standing
before the white rose bush and think.
ing OF the snow white soul Of his own
GeneYieve, his own girl, and OF her
pure love that crowned his life with a
wreath Of white roses, sweeter than
any flower this earth in all its gardens
ever bore.
Then, In that wonhef!ui eIehl!lB,
James would gather up the roses
plucked in his own dear mothers gar
den and carry them to his own dear
girl. And her dark eyes would smile
at him and in the dark hair he loved
would be set, presently, Q blossom
from the white rose bush, and it would
shine there, like q spirit all the moon
lit evening long. And later Gene
We've would put II in a little vase W
to Itself because James gave Aer, e.
pecia)ly. Just that one rose,
James bought the roses OF q loriIt
tonight, but they were pink ard rcd
and white Just as they used 70 be
They were not In a big. pasteboard
box, SO that Geneyieye would have 70
wait to see them until Homecoming
No, indeed. They were Just in q It's
sue paper parcel, the stems loose al
one end. And Genevieye opened I
fold Of paper aud 'peeped IN aHt
looked at the three kinds of roses, aud
then she smiled at James again, am
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
MAS. MoUBEKY's REC onERY (,
a GREAT .sURe Rise.
A poetor tries the Remedy With
Great Success.

d. 80 b
In December, 1910, DR.. w. A. Cor.
Den said to me, q am going 70 try
vour Emulsion on Mrs. Moubery. u
have given her several different rem
edies but none sesm to do her any
Good and she is in d very bad condi:;I
lion She has a severe cough, sore
lungs and is very weak. think this
win give your remedy a5goSd test -
Il helps her" i am glad toosay that
Mrs. Moubefy took three. bottles iof.
Bears Emulsion and to-day she ts
much stronger than she has been for:
iyeasfFfs lungs healed, cough entirely
gone and she Is pralslng Bears BmlEl l5
sion to every one,
This remedy has great sedatiye N m
Thence upon The local condition OF
the lungs, loosens UP the tight, cho lSs
ing feelings, stops the cough, tones
up the stomach, which Is always v
more Of less in bad condition IN
case Of weak lungs. Gives appetite.
and builds up the system thereby over
coming the making action Of tne gus.
sase. One dollar Tor Hears Emulsion
Viii bring you more relief than any
INV 4 ~! yo,Is ean spend u, but should i
not give enttte salts SIction YOUR nlorlr
~ ,siIl s. Fefanded. we sill pc sad
~ faTnlst YOU ioantai n CITY DRUG
eb ofpos Ite Court House and Han
llorle sEoIo I'lfsg S.Ild
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

Wool grease IS obtained BY soaking
the raw wool IN water and washing.
with soap and carbonates Of afkalies.i
The water is then passed into q cen,
trifugaI apparatus which removes the
grease from the soapsuds. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

uGy at6fl y gARl iUN ,tliT1 s.oS. TX
qslAfoT9lAt 4. Is 81 ssak SSgGAsFess i,
make tgEaHHft q aa MAY Y }Ssi 4.
the upkSep o. sYqsemttae PARK 4 ~ tfli :
is refused, the United States viii be
asked to cede The park back to the
state on the ground Of neglect. {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

5urg. s9r ts.i q iil.4 &,
HoR. Charles fBiirdette Hart Wheel
ing.
Hon. n. D. Naylyb Wheeling.
Hon. Lewis Bennett, Weston: Il
Hon. Edwin Mann, Bluefela,
Gen. ID. z. Abbott, Huntington!
Hon. g. a. Northcott, Huntington.
Hon. R. L. Archer, Huntington.
Hon. Jean p. Smith Huntington.
L. e. johnson, Anderson.
D. Blain sbaG. Barbolrsyille.
John II. Hatcher, Beckley Is
Col. n. H. b Dawson, Berkeley
Springs
James Reed, Clay.
L. n. Charter, Jr., West Union.
Hon. c. G., Beury, clarem0nt.
Or. ]. n. Clayton. GlenYille.
b. r. tIendEicksop, Petersburg.
PROT. James 7. Rhcker. DeSisburg,
! George w. Arnold. Romnsy.
" Hon. John T, McGraB, Grafton.
Hon Oii S. Marshall, New cumber.
III 'JlSa Sifid tloas p iisa'9 800
Hon! s y. H6dgts, Franklin. z
aEH6n. s &! Ne caaley, MoofsHeld:
ls Ii fToh f. WattTeR Millef, Ripley! ~
Hon. William Campbell Charles
Town,
T. w. Williams, clarksburg'
lain 1SahIe9ard ClaTksbarg
R. T. Lowndes. clarksburg.
George L. Duncan, Clarksblrg.
Col. I. schwabe, Charleston.
r. G. Hubbard, Charleston.
NJ. NJ. Williamson, Charleston.
Charles Capito, Charleston
Hon. Grant P. Hall, Charleston,
J.W. Ross, Weston.
L. G. Evans, Hamlin.
Naaman Jackson, Logan.
Hon. NJ. L. Hutchinson, Fatrmotit,
Hon. b. NJ. sh6@alter, Fa'rmont.
!, Hon. John ". Mason, Fairmgont,
I'M. Hartley. Fairmont. 4, aaar,b
~. +. Alley, Moundsytlle. e,lsi !,
Hon. G. L. CaFrigan, NJ n8Hpsyllle,
q. c. Bower, Point Pleasant,
VIM. H. Thomas, Godfrey,
Hon. F. II. Reynolds, Kegser.
Harry scherr, Williamson.
Hon. j. H. McDernott, Morgantown
Hon. j. y. Stewart; Morgantown..
John NJ. Gregg, siorgantoHn..
Gen. E. O'Toole, Gary.
III. Rhodes, Welch.
DF. III. P. Linz, Wheeling. ~ Z
Il. L. Falor, redwood.
Hon. George ", Lutz, Wheeling.
Hon. 6. w. Bente, Wheeling
oliver 6. Beans. Nheelihg sas
I. III G. Dotson, ST. Marss. o,asw
Hon. Andrew Price, Marlint6Ai !.
DR.. M. H. Proudfoot, Ro2lesbdrg'
C. A. Miller, Terra Alta.
CHI. Enicks, Winfield.
Hon. Henry g. Davis, Elklns.
George M. Weekly, Pennsboro.
C. S. Vanda1l, Spencer.
Luther p. Graham, Hinton
O. Jay Fleming, Grafton.
Col. A. Il. staRings, Parsons.
r. A. Durham, sistetsyille
Hon. U. G. Young, Backhannon.
s. Floyd Hoard, ceredo.
Hon. w. IS. Wysong, Webste
tSprings, vy
a. =. Mccaskey. New Martinsyllle.
Shirley H. Mitchell, Elizabeth, i
| /, Col, G. H., Smoot, ParktesrsRYgFg
H. N. Chine, Pl9eyillesI .,toI}oms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
wHlskEY Oh BEER HABIT.
RellahIe Home treatment.

HGUdUle tIOH'S N'SHy''S'
Any wife or mother who wants to
save her husband or son from Drink"
viii be glad to know that she can pur-
chase oRRlNE, the standard liquor
habit remedy. that we have sold for
years, and II no benefit Is obtained
after a trial the money will be'refund.
ed.
0RRFNE is prepared in two forms:
No. /, secret treatment, powder, alb
solutely tasteiess and odorless. Civ
en- secretly in food or drink; oRRINE
No. 2, in pill form, is for those who de-
sire to take voluntary treatment. OR
RINE costs only $1.OO a box. Come in
and get free booklet about oRRlNE,
w. r. CRANE, 1886 Main St .;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

y 3 ~ b - * D
There are several kiHdsof herttages
Some people inherit money. Other
people whose ancestors have mt he
qusathed them any great amount OF
rnenhg II, sim take vast pride ii yalua.
l68fhs, fsucii as old furniture or
dhgidt 5eMeIfy. y etgotlters who have
mel tiiaf money nor lleiriooms,
cc1sidet some well.k1iowh name as a.
desirable heritage.
n want to 4eH sy6u :;1.55ay ola herit-
age somewhat different from any eff
these. &iiicf Ischanced to hear about
the other day.
The shampoo lady told lssof 1t. We
were talking about inventions and pat
tents, and a dentist who.is trying to
patent. an idea which he has con.
ceiyed, and present anyone from u.s..
Ing that idea without paying him roy
Ialty. i
Said the shampoo lady, That's not
much like my grandfatherD
"safd we, sWas your grandfather an
inventorY
well, he certainly was" said the
shampoo lady: 9He. invented the IRON
| hub that YOU zee Oh all the wheels
You know al 81 used all over the Worlds
nowadays. but ID the old times theres
we're only wooaen hubs and 1t was my
grandfather who invented the front
hub" q,
"And didn't he patent.it?" we asked.
Indeed he didn't" said the shampoo
lady. DO you think I'd be doing.
heads If he had? Why all his grand
children would be millionaire If he.
had patented that hub. But he
Wouldn't. Everyone thought 1t was
10 great idea and advised him to get a
patent, and what do you suppose he
said? Why should | patent it? 1t
doesn't seem anything very great to
me, BUTTE IT'S GOOD, WANT THE
PEOPLE TO USE IT." a
The shampoo lady paused to reach
|for a towel. "of course" she went
on. there are times when can, see!
that it would be fine to BIO million
laire. / don't mind working a,bit,4but
when / heard about that little Bryce
girl who has such a lovely voice and
can't afford to llaveit trained, Just be.
Icause she has to support father who
drinks, would have liked some Of
that hub money And when read
lpbout foreign places, especially Ven
lice and the. Alps, and realize that l'l
probably die without ever seeing them,
lido wish had money enough to travel
some. But most of the tlme.l really
and truly am just as contented With
that speech and spirit ofamy graau.
|father's for heritage as If he had
.Ileft me money, and wouldn't change
.Ilt TT could."t @;
i Can anyone doubt that that woman,
IIheaAhy and strong as size is happy In
IRer work. contented' with her means,
Iapprecia&ive of all the Intellectual OPP
portunitles, and delighted with all the
simple pleasures that come her way,
and inspired and enriched by that
splendid speech and the spirit behind
} it, is far happier and more blessed
than some of those in this land who
Inherit plenty OF ill-gotten wealth, but
little else from their ancestors?
/ ! cannot.
There are many kinds ii heritagcs'
moi everyone can leave wealth, OF
beautiful heirlooms, or well!known
name to the succeeding generation,
but everyone can leave such precious
Iheritages as health, the right attitude
towardsl life, and the inspiration Of a
fine life and fine spirit.
lI9[Q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

MI Husband Ilso Uses
essina

His. Delia
My sant-.
ueis hose
pic thre ac
tompanfog
this tcstino-
NAL ana who.
SIS
NGcnde ST.,
Tipton, md.
wfftes The.
Pegnna CO..
as5piiogs:
eElghtb5A
tlesefpefuila
conpieteIy.
cured sneof
eystsniic sas
tsfrh 6gssag.
eral ysars
f4dll ri
s..%E.a8s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
.ARPlMTS lELEBLTLs.

oyERNoR cLhsscociS NAN Esl
MEN 10 ne Essen sTk TIE A.
SOUTHERN COMM iAl CON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
Stomach Trouble.

Ms! Wilson i obIlson, 7e4 Ncssle ST.
IelAdo; 0hlos writes:
tsf feels like d new person. I have
noipore heavy Feelings, no more pain,
DON'T belcf up gas, tsii eat most any
iliiii without IL hufttng@ne. I want
to be working all the8 time. 7 have
iied twenty. four pounds. 81
isIe0ple tiiat sae he now and saw
ia NO in6iths ago seem astonished.
telitbetD gsfiIna didiE. I will say
it tha only remedy for spring and
n cthsr atiments." =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09

JiA III esq ~. va, .iRtch 81
Governor WiliIaht g. Glasssock has
ippoinsed a list 81 dele gates 70 repre-
ent west Virginia II tlie toarth an
ual convention 81 the southern Com.
iefsial Congress at Nashville, Tell,
Apfif s. ! ana 10, and notice Of thetI1
aIjpoitit ment Ii now be ing sem the VA
rions ahip6ihtees Tie list includes
many OF the most representative hasl-
ness men 81 tie State. add almost
sRafy sectiof, Of ne State IL repre-.
sented. The list II as follows:
Hon, ". 6. Mccohaagfs Parlsers.
6urg. IL asY fsia NICE
Hon. Charles fBurdette HaFt, Wheel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
R...nlnnalve.I

"I4ehfy, teIl-me the old; old story"
"Wall, it WINS this way: Our team
vas doing fine until the seventh inning,
and esnrsp4dAtr 'BlewfapS III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-09
n, -. GaIdlnn iinan

All psrSons holding map coupons
may get their mars from, talsm Fs'l J.
News Company .:1 sl'e eo9elsloa y
81 ths coupon as colnpliedsA with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
The Literary Societies Hold
Joint Private Meetings,
Two Excellent Programs Are
Rendered and Much Enjoyed,
The Attendance Is Large and Every
one Deeply Interested.

Kents Hill, Me, Feb. 11.--{SpeeiaD.
The joint private meetings of The
literary societies Of the seminary We're
held, Friday evening, the Adelphians
joining with the Caliopeans, ana the
Eromatheans with the Literati, The
joint private meetings, which are held
once each term. are always enjoyable
occasions, these meetings prov
ing no exception to the rule. The pro-
grams showed much care, in prepar-
alton and We're well rendered. Each
meeting opened with hymn. which
was followed by prayer In the
Adelphian- Galliopean meeting the ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
Maynard Western Dow, kentss Hill;
the response by Bessie May Edwards,
Newport Then followed a musical
number well rendered by Blanche Mil
cred Dow, kents Hill. and Muriel
Stevens Brown, Kents Hill The
reading, by Richard Hills Stuart. New
port, was especially well done, while
the trombone solo by George Elmer
Gordon. Mt. Vernon met with hearty
applause.
debate on the subject. Resolved:
That Secret Societies in Preparatory
Schools Should be Prohibited fol-
lowed. The disputants were: At
firmative. Albert Akney Belyea. Carl
bou; Hazel Millicent Gibbs. Kent's
Hill; negative, Maynard Fred Jordan.
Iesford; Ellen Gertrude Hannaferd,
Frye After intermission, very
pleasing violin solo was rendered by
William Harrison Sanborn, Rockland;
a reading by Harold Whittier Lidstone.
Union; vocal solo by Joseph Graves
Bisbee, Hull Mass: and humorous,
original paper written by Gyprian Ed
gar Bryant, Lincoln. and Gail Earring
ton Whitehouse, Auburn was read.
The program continued with a special
~, in charge of John Blethen, Frank
fort. The closing address was deliver
ed by Chester Lowering Webber, Ken
, nebunk.
The program at the Enomathean-Liter-
att meeting contained the following num-
bers:
Pidne Duo,
Edith Merle Small, Deer Isle. and c.
Isabelle Thompson, Kingman
Address of Welcome,
Dorr Theron Burnett, Dorchester
Mass.
Response,
c. Isabelle Thompson, Kingmau
Vocal Solo, Albion Earle Hayes, Gardiner
Debate:-
| Introduction, Sabra Dyer Belfast
| Afff., Frank Nelson Bailey, East Liv-
ermofe
Neg, Frances Rosabell Weber, East
Livermore
Intermission.
, Reading
Harrison Blackburn Amber, Fast An
dover
Vocal Solo, Helen Edith Cobb Searsmont
i Paper,
Katherine Gertrude Sawyer, Kent'S
Hill, and Marthland Grandville Bar
ter, North Conway, n. II.
Topic, Hewey Selden Beane, MI Vernon
specially. in charge of Mary Bancroft
Cole, Kents Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
The Town and Its Cry.

Although punning has properly been
written down as the lowest form of wit
several cities have awaited themselves
of it (and successfully in coming slo-
gans. Topeka Kan, Topeka WHIP
was the happy outcome of a prize
competition in that city a couple of
years ago. There is also the some
what more dubious lei Paso, the
Pass; Don't Pass Ell Paso.'
Alterations alleviating assistance
is, of course, frequently employed.
Bigger, Buster, Better Boston" is dig
nified and of moral caliber becoming
its subject, yet some will lean toward
the racior and more human picture,
Larger, Livelier, Lovelier Lansing.
From Iowa comes, "Waterloo's Ways
VIM" with family reminiscent flaw
or of Peter Piper and his prickly pep
pers. But best of all the alliterative
slogans, one that swings its way right
into the heart, is the rolicking call
from Washington, What Walla Wal
la Wants Is YOU"
AS a rule there is not much poetry
in municipal watchwords. 1t is
Business with a big b. Yet the muf-
fer is not always put on sentiment.
ne VENUS NllS VI lliS btiSeliNNu sec
is Duluths appeal. while of Colorado
Springs it is said. She Sits Forever in
the sun" II isn't everybody can do
that Colorado Springs. One rather
envies you Also one suspects little
business in your poetry. IA sop To the
health-resort vote, SO to speak.
i At the Seattle exposition the rival
city on Puget Sound displayed huge
,4NF- 4
The sign aroused curiosity among Wis
itors. but when they asked for infor-
nation the graceless Seattleites re-
Piled;
probably it's . new bresffast food
We don't use it"-Arthur II Warner
1 in Harper's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
COL. HENRY A. WING.
Death, Saturday, of Weli-known Lew
iston Newspaper Man.

Lewiston, Me-. Feb. 11.-Col. Henry
Asa Wing of Lewiston, one of the
best known newspaper men in the
State, died, early Saturday morning,
after a years sickness which was
thought to have worn him out until
he did not have the strength to COM
bat the Illness any longer.
Colonel Wing was a newspaper man
of no small renown and he was very
popular in his profession. His title OF
colonel he derived from the fact that,
among many other public favors, he
had served on the staff of the late
Governor Llewellyn Powers. Colonel
Wing was a native of Waterviile,
where he was born SIS years ago and
was a graduate of Houlton Academy
and later of Bowdoin College. He
fitted for the bar but never practiced
law as he shortly entered the news
paper profession.
Colonel Wing has been connected
with the Bangor Commercial, Portland
Daily Press the Pittsburg Despatch
and later on the Bangor News, where
he remained. until 1882. He then, in
association with the late Charles l..
Fox, started the Lewiston Sun. Later
Mr.. Fox died and Colonel Wing. de-
Gliding it was too big a proposition to
handle alone. sold out but remained
on the staff. In 1896 he resigned and
became the central Maine correspond
ent for the Boston Herald and con-
tinued so until 1910. He then became
connected as a correspondent of the
Portland Express Advertiser and other
papers until i'll health compelled him
to give up newspaper work of any
kind.
During his career Colonel Wing has
been honcred with many positions of
trust and honor by both political
parties as he was independent in faith.
His last appointment was that of
private secretary to Congressman Nc
Gillicuddy, but i'll health compelled
him to relinquish this position. He
was a member of the Lewiston Lodge
Of Elks Colonel Wing %as an earnest
devotee of athletics and was promi-
nent in all the branches of sport at
Bowdoin College, having been mem
Der of the athletic council for num-
Der Of years. In horsedom the colonel
was a master hand ana owned many
last lnofOuSHDIedS WHICH ile hah eh-
tered at various meets.
March IS, 1893, Colonel Wing mar
ried Miss Grace A. Gilbert, and they
had one son. Carleton, II years old.
Besides these Il brother, Fred A. Wing
of Bangor, and two sisters, Mrs. Eva
Stratton of I.aconia, n. H.. and Miss
Alice Wing of Roslinaale, Mass. sur
yigc.
: The funeral will be held, Monday
Afternoon, and will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
HINCklEY.

Mrs. e, b. Hinckley is visiting Mrs.
d. r.. Porter in New York.
Colds are in nearly every home in
this vicinity. No serious illness from
them yet.
Emerson Hall has been suffering, the
past week, with a breeding sore on
his right hand. He is more comfort
able at this writing.
Geo L. Tibbetts was called to FAR
field Center. Friday, to attend the
funeral services of a cousin, Mrs
Susan Campbell.
Perley Gerald has moved his family
up 10 the Eugene Wells place for
month while he attends to hauiihs
some. wood for r. e. Green se
Melvin Palmer went to CornViiie'
Sunday, to be present at the funerai
services of f. w. Stone.
Miss Alice Curtis who has been III,
is much better.
The Young people are holding
dancing school at Burrill hall MIS-
NAV Varney of SSowhegan, teacher.
Miss Ella NJ Bessey who has been
visiting her uncle Ellsworth sBessey
returned to Waterville, Friday, Fep. Z.
News was received, Thursday, OF
the death of Mrs. Royal Wells whose
home for the past few years has been
at clinton village. She was much
Aloyed by friends in this place and the
sympathy of all goes out to the ne
reaVed ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
MORSE KEEPING QUIET.
Too III at Present to Take an Ocean
Voyage.

New York, Feb. l1.-Charles w
Morse recently arrived from At
lanta, is keeping quiet in his
apartment at the Milano, 127 West
5sth street. DR.. A, L. Fowler, the for
mer government physician now attending
Mr.. Morse, said. Saturday, that his pa
tent was too Ill to undertake an ocean
voyage for two or three weeks more.
IT had been said that passage for Morse
and his family had been arranged and
that they will sail, on Wednesday next.
Mrs Morse left the apartment, early
Saturday, and was gone for several
hours. This led to a rumor that she was
looking for apartments elsewhere. 1t is
known that several tenants of the. apart
ments have made complaints to the SUI
perintendent of the building, as we'll as
TO the agent of the house, that they We're
being annoyed by crowds that assemble
before the entrance of the building.
Mr. Morse rested comfortably, Friday
night" said Dr. Fowler when seen at the
St. Paul Hotel, where he is stopping,
''but he is a very i'll man. The family
is trying to keep him quiet and guard
him from intrusion. Quiet is now abso-
luteiy essential for him.
HE is still too i'll to take the trip 10
Bad Nauheim, Germany, but we hope to
set out in month Mr.. Morse's condi-
ton certainly will not improve so that
he can leave for two or three weeks
Shortly after IL O'Clock, Saturday
morning, Mrs. Morse came out of the
Milano and walked over to the Sixth
avenue elevated station. When asked
AZ
swered the reporters graciously.
"Mr Morse is very Ill and it will be
some time before any kind of trip
can be taken. He ate light breakfast
and is sitting up his his room, reclining
easily. We are keeping him as quiet as
possible"
When asked for a definite date for
leaving New York. Mrs. Morse said
Eve cannot tell when we are going
away. Not next Wednesday. as reported
We are not receiving any callers, nc
matter who they are. Mr. Morse's con
dition is such that we cannot do il.
'Dr. Fowler said that we must keer
him quiet We are trying to get him
we'll Further than this there is nothine
to say and no statements will be made .
Mrs. Morse refused TO answer othei
questions and left the newspaper mer
at the foot of the Sixth avenue elevated
stairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-12
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Julia Furber, who has been
passing the past two months in Halo
well with sister, has returned to
this town and taken rooms at the
residence of w w. Nye. Main street.
Mrs, Albert Jewell of Oakland is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hatch.
Miss Bina Koran of Madison is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Rev. G. Holmes of Lewiston preach
ed, Sunday morning and evening, at
the Methodist church.
Clyde Chapman, Bowdoin IL, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chapman. High street
Mrs Frank Duren of Richmond is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harrison Hammond, Burrill street.
The Younger Set met, Saturday af-
ternoon, with Mrs. Edward Jewell,
Main street.
Harold Weeks, who is attending the
Maine Law School. is the guest of his
parents, Hon. and Mrs. G.. G.. Weeks.
The NJ Y. b. Club will meet, Mon
day evening, with the Misses Gibson,
Upper Main street.
The Bridge Club will meet, Wednes-
day evening, with Mrs. Eugene Her.
ring, Elm street.
The Farther Lights Circle of the
Baptist church is preparing "a program
on Japan, to be given in the church. in
about three weeks
Albert Bashaw, who is employed by
the Central Maine Power Co. at Show
hogan, passed Sunday at his home
here.