davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
Meb0elelier
ira
9aniib 2utb. Yubl. 0Onie.
airfcIefffOn FOR g9Orbcn.

angoaenOe bette @prf, bporai
Ser / lqngere 1i0 intet er uofom-
met, bar ri MI moOtaget Meo0elelie
ia 6ogerups 5orlag, asbenbaDn.
bill boem lt0giDeIien al 8prfet er
ooerganet, ON at man M er fGroig
til at fortiptte meO ar6eioet, OF
56noe Spfte, iom banner afilltt-
ninqen poa 3oie gino, oil u6fomme
sm nogIe Doge, innt at Der al 4oe
Ga ii6ite 9ino oil uOfomme minoit
4 Sefter nnrligt tnOtil gRrfet er
fnlof6rt.
aae Subifribenter be0es fornp
6eres Subifription iom 6orti9ttel.
le meo ~lngibeIie af forte Spftt
~mootoget.
lite og 26et ginO foreliggei
fomplet og foItpr ioliOt og irnuf.
m6bunoen 6enboIosois $3.50 of
$500 oroinRr.
3oie gir0 fan oltina bentes fpr
ola ret mart. Griien poo oettl
aIiper iom for lite 8in0 $3.50
srDinpr.
anmel0eIier at gprfet o9 nqr
mere Oplpsninger 'rit boa Sor
lnngen0e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
Wlisiiunsmp0e

On @uo pil, of6ol6er 8eg9el
@ening6eO i 0mig6t, 81, Dis
iionsmeoe ira Y. til IS. 5e6ruar,
begge Gage meoregnet.
8enner i~nobD0es til at fomine
og 6ol0e 6eiti0 meo os. De be0e5
mel0e 0eres aomme | goo Ei0 til
@enig6eOens 5ormnno, SIR. Baiil-
len. 0mig6t, 81.
8aa R~enigbeoens gegue
5. Simonfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02

Cos angeles. ioa 5 alemmer, at ni
er fun en- lille ioag, afm9gtig Slot,
omgioen al itGrfe 6ien0er o9 en-
oploig @ooitan0, iom Oct bar noe
me6, iau mart Serren life 09ffe0e
% meo i'm Rao0ebaano. 9i er life
mango eaer mpgtige eaer Opgti9e
eaer itore, men en- lille Slot, ooer
5oem Serren bar taIt tit ueIiigne0e
0r0: Oct er eOers 6a0er beba-
geli9t at gipe eoer 9iget." aun0e
oi III Blot in0toge BET.
@0ers fo%rbun0ne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
Blair, Rebr.

8orsoag / ii0ite 1ge moOtog
g5rltian &oienbefs Der Oct Sor.
gers guoitab, at oeres 0ntter Sen-
riette ariitine, Der paa treoie aor
booOe opret poa oRreSbDtertan
&olpital" / 0moba for at uO0dn.
mes til SpgepIeierife, pllOlelig bar
os0 Ianmle Gags Morgen ttolig.
Ter. Hoienbet reiite ioa til Omoba
oo brogte 0otterens ior0iife Seo-
ringer biem.- gegrapeIIen fanOt
Ste0 UNDER itor 0eltogelie / Ssn-
Dogs ira Siemmet og ira Dor oanlf.
hItberife Rirfe. 9eO 9ooren talte
BdItor aieler poo Oonif og Bpof.
Big talte paa gngelit til BEN itore
6orinmling.
Zen unge 9ige, Der par isOt
ben 8. Suni 1892 / a9opmans
@poDe", Sbelbp Gountp. So, og
aebt og fonfirmeret ! ben Oanif
Enberife Strife Der, buffe0e UNDER
! Den @erning, BUN boo0e iat iom
fin 2~iusopgaDe at tiene /. Qfaa ban
iom Tiger: Seq er OpitonoeIien og
2iDet" treite De igrgenOe.
Sfoite 2groog @orgen OSOe
Bers. 9eter 9ielien, gnfen efter
Better Rielien (Geter @aploro). Sun
Dor f60t Sen % Suli 1919 / So
games. Sfoane. Sperrig. Scr ca.
80 Var IiOen tom bun til 2lmerifa
% 6leo gift meo napute Better gtieI-
fen. ; lpngere 8to boe0e 6amiIien
Iom 5armerfolf Bet ior Drum,
5oor WonOen o6oe for ca. II Aar-
f6en. 9e iiOite s Aor 5aooe 9frs.
Rielien beet Der / Blair. 0un bleo
ph6ielig ing, omfring s 0age fer
gun 0e0e. Mrs. 9tielien oe0e Der
u0e / Gountpet, iaa plot ri PED pos
Ell 0otter, og bun bleD begraoet
pna airfegooroen peo Drum. )
Bpof. Gangs 5rooprelie f%oreito0
Bort. aieIer gegraoelien. 5 @r.
og Mrs. g5ieliens 9Ggteifa6 fe0tes
7 8ern, al boilfe 8 operleper be9
&c 6orpIorene. 8 al pisie Dor .
@oibington 60, Ge6r., 1 / z.
DAT.
8aa Cana College og Erini-
iGtis Seminor er Der FOR 8tOen
ca. $50 gleoer.
5 SenOags 6olotes Der iom be-
t%erotgiort Seoninge-Nisiions-M s0e
D0o 5folen. orranqeret al 1rinita-
his Seminariums 6eoninge.9iis-
f~iousforening. 9rniterne ;. Sse,8 Ri
borg, 2. 0af. og 5. u. 9urien,
Siour gitD, 5a.. par ino6uot %
talte be0 N6oet. 7n Sfolens aorre.
lponoent rimeligDis pil berette NOR.
mere ON Bette MeOe, ifal Ri nBies
meo oenne forte Gmtole.
ygin6ers" faos gratis inotiI
oi6ere bos
8Iofr electric 9igbt 6 o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
SiI Sala.

st go0t, n9iten MT 7.89reIiers
gus / Blair me0 p 9lcre Serb /
6rugt5aoe til snifes ioIgt / 5oran-
ret. 9eIiggenbeoen er iGroeIes enife.
Zig iipr ior en- onnif 6nmilie Site
langt ira Strife og Sfole.
Rprmere SpIpsning gennem 9Ia.
BETS aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
Wirrfi

2nifer De at lore at garoeS fino,
eGer uoitoppe imaa 0pr? en- al
Sc TO Opifrifter icnOes for Zoe;
6enae ior finn 30c (SsIo) gengene
tilbage 6pis utilireoS.
g9r. Sen0ricfo n.
9or 81 3, Beterion. Winn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02

9os 4nscles, Galif.

enonu en- Sang mao ieg ior-
taue u0if~s 9piere lot ON, 5por.
ban Oct gaar os. meo oct iomme
ieg toitterer ior Ell GiteriIet al
@aoer til Dor airfe.
Get er pao Gt0e. at ri ioar sir
fen iproig; ri piloe eaers blipe
5uspilOe igen, 0a u0}ain Street, "
5por Dor airfebol logger, ifaI no
pioes og 9Dgningen etten rioes neO
tiGoels eaer flpttes tiI6nge % ioa-
leoes bIioe u6rugelig for Ell 1iO.
airtebpgningeu er M fproig %
aontroftereu betalt. gi oenter pon
SnDentaret. 9Gnfene pentes Dag.
liz. q. 86orp bar 8reoifeitolen
Trr0ig. san bar iapet Ben ON @i-
tenen. 09r. 9tisien er i 69ro meO
9s6efonten. 9egge 0ele er 8aoer.
8pin0eioreningen uoiDrer airfen
meo Sepper og Alter. Ssren Sent
len laDer alteret. 0e u1ge bar febt
eleftriife ofirtllres" % tRnfer paa
At iptte S~Dieitoger paa Alteret.
0isie 8ing gipes peo Sfoen al,
6Dao Den enfelte bar iu%bifriberet i
reoe Eenge og 6iplper airfeiagen
betpoeligt rem. gi 5aober At fun
ne 6uDe Su00ieIie mi0t / 6e6rlinr
Waoneo.
Oct er en- itor Raooe ira 6erren,
al 0i faar port eget lille a%irfebiein.
Soor unoerligt at itna og e paa,
5ooroon 5an 6egpn0te og bar fort-
iat oenne Sag.
Bet er 9tan0e, at bon gap Sol.
fet Der I Sin6e at bp9ge airfe, 90
meo itor 9ere6Uiai9beo bar De Be.
taft oeres Su6ffription. eiteriom De
far tient Reugene. iao ri BAR fla.
ret llogifterne 9iotil.
02en Oct er ogiaa en- p9loig 9taa-
oe at bnpe en- Slot 9enner bag Deo
Jig til at 6iplpe 1 ioaoonne 5ioer,
o. bau0e Set fife bpret Tor ier,
8enner, IA par oi enten fife font
met ret plot e0er fommet Tor oiot -
/ 8plo. Qu bar pi nof til AT naa
@aaIet: Qun iaa megen @plo iom
9nqqeQrun0en foiter. Oct gif aft
Iaa, iom Dor Ben ira Oregon ipaa-
e6e: 81 bar nof. Gerfor enonu
IN @ong til Slutning: 8af, Ben.
ner, OF ; bjaIp. 8af paa Samfun-
bets gegne - oct tor jeg nof iige,
ga oct 10 er S~nmflm0ets g}isiion.
8af poa RenigbeOens gegne, Den
ifenner nof nogenlunoe, bpao Del
oil iige of til6sre ct Samfun0. Eai
fra mig ieIO, for boer en- @dpe,
aDert 9reb. boer fPrlig Sonte,
2nife og 5orbsn. 6erren er life
nifsniom; ban oil life laOe BET gao
ubelsnnet, bono 5 giorOe for a
bol0e SpnOerne oppe pan en- a
bans ringe Fienere.
Men pfl 3 MI blipe peO of beot
For os. tbi ri bar fun begpnot
ge6 Serren ON ferit OF gioe os e
ionot, ~bro6erligt, Dirflomt Gam
orbei0e / Dor fife Werigbeo pot
@run6 of SUBS ebige Snno6eo
On Radoe til at Dinoe 5noganl
blon6t Dem al bort 5olf, iom al
orig beie9er airfen og Der e
mnnge. Sm at 6~e0igodnoen be
Or0et biI pirfe til Siples 5rel'
bfnn6t os. ems og Werfe tempe
fer mi Sierterne - | Siemmen
- Weniqbeoen - ! gDeit be
ON Chiefs SER.
Seq er iomme Tioer bnnae for
at 2, bar FOR ltore 5unfer ON os
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
SmcOelrrlins Euifes.

gn uirg, BELT troenOe Nono, iom
pioere llooonneIie / SmeOefa.
get, fan fao Eloos til Morts eaer
Npril Dos un~0ertegneoe. en 5or-
bunoer nil foretrpffes, men en- mo-
lprt Soeno fan eoentuelt ogiao
bruge8.
Soeob SEMEN
9ref. @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
acnnarb, @c6r

6oruOen senoagsifoIen og@ttOs-
tieueiten beo ip6oanliqe 8ioerS On
5og 6ormiOOag. of Ell Manosfor
fro Sfolen Der bof0e ct sang
me6e airfen ON gftermio.
hagen 81. ca. "a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
6. 3 II ! Il.
sil Qirfcn / eOS AnsclcS, Salt.

Sil airfen / eOs Nngelcs, Salt.
SeIma. Cali, @. 5. SduIt5 81.
Del aep, Golff. Z. ;. 1~6or9eien$5.
6. II. @eterien. Cigar, Re6r. SO.
II. Rasmus Ell. 9rui5, Solo. $25.
Fat. 3. lb. 9uuo. 9rui5. GoIo.$1.
Do. QieIien, eugene, Ore. So. ia
tor u. 8asnusien. 9inoion, 0eb.
So. ;. .. Il. 5obauien. Cotton.
@oIii. 50. @or Treliers Menig6eos
aof.. Raciue. @is. S25. llngooms
foreningen / Dor 6reIiers @}enia.
.6eo. 8uupaca. @i5. iii airfebnn.
fe) SIS. sfons @g6.s SIR. SirI-
~peforcninq, 9ormo, i. 0of., par
fsr fim fuitteret for s.. ifliIoe pere
SO. 6ern6ole, Golif.: 66r. lerfeI.
ZEN So, So6n 8onien 81, Die ID.
0lien ST, 8. ID. 8onnifien 81. Z.
S. Ghriitenien 50. N. 9onuif'en 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
8nSstieneiter etc.

Senoagsifole sri. so.
Observation-Disclosures 81. 1890.
aftengnostieneite Gl. 80.
glt oil SUB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
X. Karls College,


8ait. ID. u. 2~lnorea'en, ier 1910
q gOe.. III $50 e 1910. It.,
Gaflmo, Galif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
6n SfrroeripenS

fan iao itoOigt arbeiOe bos UNDER.
aaret runot.
Gbriitinu Nn6eren,
GILBERT 2ea, Winn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
I'll gcie.

50teI o. JteitduroHt / Ell minore
9n / Central SoDa. r0oniferen"
onOier
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
Wisiipnsmpbe.

On SUB pil, af6oloes Der Dis
iionsmsoe I @bene8er Meniobeo,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
Smeoeipcno enifes.
Znifes.

3ogle efscmpIarer. bru9te eler M
al 3r. 5r. Rieliens 2eoetraoo i air-
f%e5iitorien. Silbu6 mo0taaes meo
Eaf al
Gan. 2utb. 8u6I. o Vi e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02

0rum: 8u6stieneite 6ormi6'
BAG 81. 1890 fSrIte og treble SIN
BAG / boer Manneo. SsnoogsifoIt
bper Ssnoag 9l. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02
6 D.

Ienndr0:
8u0stieneite 1. og 3. SsnOog /
bber Roaneo 5OrmiOooe aI. II.
rngoomsmsoe (pao gngeIiD bner
,. % 4. Senoas i boer @aoneO.
GftermioOog 81. $50.
Sen0agsifoIe boer S6nOog 5or.
mi0ong 81. 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02

6reoog Den 2. 6ebruar 1912.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02

Seq er iomme 1ioer 6unae for,
at : bar for itore 5nnfer ON os /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-19
Colby College.

The following men reported for bat
terry practice at the call of Coach
"Baggy'' Allen; Sturtevant ~, Soule
II, Nutting IL Davis IA, Warren IA,
Weston rs, and Rand 10 We're out for
catchers. 9Tibbetts t2,F Washburn -,
Hunt '13, Burroughs IA. Taylor IA.
Pendergast Is, and James rs were out
for pitchers. Sturtevant, who was
captain of last Years Varsity. has
come out to work with the battery for
"a while but win probably go for out
field later in the season. Nutting has
returned to college after two yegrs
absence. He played first base on the
Varsity in 1893 Before coming to col
lege he caught, for Westbrook Semi
nary. Davis was Very promising
candidate for catcher last spring but
was lobliged to leave college for short
time. Warren played a little last sea-
son. Weston caught James at Hig-
gins. Rand was q Bridgeton Academy
man. Tibbetts, Washburn. Burroughs,
and Hunt all pitched on the team last
year Taylor was unable to play on
last years Varsity because of a lame
arm. He was a Cushing Academy
man and has the record of holding
Brown With two hits. James wa star
pitcher of Higgins. Pendergast was
the all interscholastic pitcher of Bos-
ton for two years. Ainsmith, catcher
Tor the Washington Americans, has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-19
Colby Republican
Club Wide Awake.

The Republican Club of Colby Col
leSe is planning a very active cam
paign in the city. Arrangements are
under way to have all the guberno-
torial candidates of this State speak
before the club and it's guests. Active
speakers for the Presidential cam
paign viii be invited to state their
views before the club and the knowl-
edge will be subsequently diffused by
the many earnest workers Of the or
ganization.
A review of the Presidential pref
erenees marked on the membership
cards of the club shows 81 supporters
Of Roosevelt, IA of a second Taft ad-
ministration, followers of the Pro-
gressive La Toilette. and . of Cum
mings. Seventy name no preference at
this time. but all stand ready to sup
port the final choice, and the strength
of the party feeling is not at all af-
feeted by their silence in this mat
ter.
The club will meet, at 80 O'Clock in
the college chapel, Tuesday evening.
to elect its officers. Then under their
leadership the 113 men will bend their
energies to a party victory, and the
overthrow Of the much advertised
Wilson club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Friendly relations have been re-estab-
lished between Paraguay and the Ar
gentine Republic.
Railroads In the Pittsburg district
are preparing for Il coal strike and
large quantities of coal are being
stored Coal companies in the district
are working fnll time filing contracts,
much of the coal being stored.
That apopleXy was the cause of the
death of William Berryhill, the mill
lionaire oil operator, was the decision
rendered by physicians, who, Satur-
day, completed a post mertem exam
ination of the body ut the direction
of Berryhilfs relatives, who expressed
tear of foul play. Berryhill died sud
denly at Sapula, Okla, on Thursday
Five towns in Summit county. Colora-
do. are snowbeund, having been cut off
from railroad communication for more
than "a hours. Fifteen inches of snow.
driven by a high wind, has piled hug4
drifts which have blockaded the Colo
RADIO & Southern. running to Brecken-
ridge, Dillon, Briscoe, Kokomo and Rob-
inson.
In the district court at Pawtucket
Saturday forenoon William W. Vat
taw and Mildred I. Carpenter, both of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-19
England Facing
A Gigantic Strike.


London. Feb. 1S-Although the country
is now within II days of the coal strike,
which Will involve hundreds of thousands
of miners and which Sec. Gray, the for
eign secretary, has described as threaten
ing 1.-THE greatest national catastrophy i'm
history there is no sign yet from any
quarter of any attempt at mediatish.
Eight hundred thousand miners have al
ready handed. in their notices to quit
work, March 1, and the newspapers and
public are calling insstently for gov
eminent interference. But the govern
ment is reluctant to force itself upon the
dispute and both sides appear to resent
the idea of interference.
Premier Asquith, and the president of
the Board of Trade are anxiously study
ing the question, and Secretary Gray Mas
gone out of his way to appeal to those
involved in the dispute to come to terms
instead of punging into a situation which
was bound to prove ruinous to the coun-
try
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-19
Added Attractions for the
Cecilia Concerts, Feb. 20.

assisted by a quartet of Waterville sing
ers, Mrs Stinson, Miss Fales, Mr.. Lord
and Mr.. Branch. The chorus will have a
large part to sing in this number
Miss Tylers concerted number will
come at the close of the program She
will sing 1.-THE Lord Now Victorious,
from Mascagni's opera "Cavalleria Rus
ticana.'
The Evening program follows:
PART FIRST.
Overture Carmen" Bizet
Orchestra.
Waltz ong-"Carmena, Wilson
Chorus.
The Rose of Tspahan, Fishe.
Mr. Kennedy
Marchetti
Waltz Song from Romeo and Juliet"
Miss Tyler.
Finale Act III. MARTA
Quintet. Mr. Kennedy. Mrs. Stinson. Miss
Fales, Mr.. Lord and Mr. Branch.
PART SECOND.
fF'ruhlingsstimmen. Waller Strauss
ta) "LuItima canzone, Tostf
~ i''' '''''' Miss Tyler. Oo'
Cal Voices of the Wood Rubinstein
b Forget Me-Not,a Giese
Chorus.
al How DO ! Love Thee" Stahlschmidt
tb) I Know ~ Y EN-, Whelpley
Fin2le-".The Lord Now Victorious" from
'GavaIleria Rustieana,@ Mascagni
Miss Tyler. chorus and orchestra
Officers of the Cecilia Choral Society
are pleased with the interest shown in all
this work This has been made evident
in the sale Of tickets aad by the way
the seats have been checked. The boards
are still at Hawller's drug store. where
places may be secured that are as good
as any that have yet been taken.
Great efforts are being made by the
board of directors to M the Opera house.
The expense of conducting these concerts
is very large and the society does not
expect to make a penney out of them. 1t
has not done so at previous concerts and
does not expect TO this time. The desire
on the part of these men to give Water
vile and vicinity the hest of music has
led them to perform all this work and
the only reward they ask is that Water
Vile will appreciate their efforts by try
ing to assist them in attaining their OBJ
ject.
The board of directors which is back
ing the chorus in its work is made up
as follows: President. George S Ste
Eenson: secretary, IL. b. Block; treas
urer, W. H. lockwood; w. NJ. Aver. ".
IT, Barrows II. d. Bates. J. W. Black,
II. b. Block. A. II. Bridges. w. r.
Campbell, +. w. Clair, d. b. Cragfn. =
NJ. Daggett. f. NJ. Foster. w. T. Haines,
~ S. Hall, G. G. Hume. c. b. Kellehef,
F. D. MeA1ary, A. j. Roberts, W a.
lockwood, o. c. Springfield. c. s Ste
venson, G. f Stimson. T. g Tnayer, r
L. Wentworth. C. II. White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-19
Good Acreage Of Sweet
Corn Is Promised.
MeihOdists Request Rev. R. A.
Rich 10 Return in 1912.
Clionea Club VIII Have GentIemen's
Night on Feb. Fl.

One hundred and seyenty-five acres
of sweet corn will be planted for the
Portland Packing Cos. shop in this
town during the coming season. The
farmers have signed for this amount
and the acreage books returned to
Portland. Only small amount of corn
in this vicinity was damaged by the
early frosts, last fall. and the COM
Rany had no trouble in securing the
acreage for the coming season.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will hold an .all-day meeting,
Thursday. ut the home Of Mrs j. H
Gibson The time will be passed in
sewing and Basket dinner will be
served.
The members Of the Clionea Club
Will observe Gentlemens night.
"Wednesday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Blanche Wing, on lover Main
street. Mrs. Mabel I.awry, Mrs. Mary
Learned and Mrs. Airline Jewell COM
pose the committee in charge of the
entertainment,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank seavey of
Philadelphia are visiting relatives in
Benton.
The ladies' Of the Methodist Guild
will serve Baked Bean supper,
Wednesday evening, in the church yes
try.
Harvey Patterson, who is employed
by the Central Maine Power Co, in
sllowhegan, passed Sunday at his
home here
Mrs. H. T. Burgess is i'll at her home
on Western avenue.
The Younger Set were entertained,
Saturday afternoon, by Miss Esther,
at her home on Lower Main street.
Miss Gertrude Curtis is quite i'll at
her home.
At the Quarterly conference held at
the Methodist church it was unani-
mously voted to ask Rev r. A. Rich,
the pastor. who has served the church
so faithfully. during the past two
years. to return another year
The Bowdein Glee Club will give
concert in the near future under the
aus pices of the Universalist Society
Supt. w o. Hersey and the men,
bers of the school board, Mrs. Abbie
J. Ladd, Charles Lawry and Henry
Choate. visited the schools in Show
hogan, Friday.
The small portable saw mill, which
was recently set up at the plant of
the Hume & Newhall Co, commenced
running. Saturday.
Miss Leora Prentiss went to Orono,
Saturday, to pass Sunday at the Uni
versity of Maine.
Mrs Edward Chase. who has been
visiting her parents in Benton, for a
few days. returned, Saturday, to her
home in Vassalboro.
and Mrc E1xsapJ IF
Pittsfield We're visiting relatives III
town, Saturday.
+. II. e, Bragg will leave Monday
morning. fer Portland, where he will
attend Road Builders meeting.
Frank Purington is reported as be-
ing quite i'll at his home on High
street
Joseph Sawyer will leave. Monday
morning, for Portland, where he will
attend the Automobile show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-19

Mass, were guests. over Sunday, of Mr.
Hersey's sister, Miss Prestina Jersey.
Eugene l.. SWEET and Miss iva NJ
Frost, both of Pfttsfeld, were quietly
married, Saturday evening, at the Meth
odist parsonage by Rev. N. r. Pearson,
who used the single ring service.
Forty-six Of the young men students
of Maine Central Institute returned on
Saturday evenings Pullman from Orc
no. where they attended the fourth an
nual Y. NJ c. A. conference held at the
U. of M, and had the distinction of be-
ing largest in number in attendance from
any one school in the State. Saturday
afternoon, a game of basketball was
played between the teams of NJ. C. 7. and
Kent's Hill. NJ G. l. won in score of
% to S.
Mrs. Daniel Stewart of Skowhegan.
who has been spending several weeks
with Mrs. F. w. Briggs, returned home.
Sunday.
Mrs. John Patterson and baby, Miss
Jennie Bailie and Andrew Bailie, all Of
Sangeryille, are guests of Mrs. Samuel
Patterson.
Mrs. Walter Henderson of Hartland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Rhoades,
on the Newport road.
Attorney II. H. Thurlough and Roland
Rhoades We're in Skowhegan, Saturday,
on business.
Rev. y. r. Pearson. pastor of the local
Methodist church, held services in Pal
myra, Sunday afternoon.
meeting of the Loyal Temperance
Legion was held, Sunday afternoon. at
the Methodist church with a good at
tendance of members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-19
iNDU STRIAL EQUITY
Must Come Before international Annity,
Says Gov. Wilson.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1s.-Gov Wilson
of New Jersey. who was the principal
speaker 1t = peace meeting held here,
tonight under the auspices of the
Universal Peace Union. said in his
speech that Industrial peace must
proceed the peace Of nations
You cannot have international
amitv until we have gained industrial
equity" he said.
After declaring his SYMPATHY with
the purposes of the meeting. Gov.
+ Wilson said:
"1'ho peace movement should not be
So much Q protest against the clash
of arms as against the causes of war
fare. TIE only basis of peace is jus
tice. / do not object To war because
it is cruel and unjust. but because il
is a clumsy and brutal instrument to
get at-justiee. Warfare for right is
honorable and will continue until some
substantial instrument for the accom-
plishment of justice is submitted.
What is needed is enlightenment in
our own affairs as well as information
al questions Mankind is an impartial
Jury not because mankind is all wise,
but because most of them are not d.
reetly interested So long as peoples
knavery does not lie all in one direc-
ton we are safe. America started
right with a declaration addressed to
a decent respect for the opinions of
mankind 1t is necessary that we get
back to that fundamental belief. AS
soon as we are Just to the people of the
United States we will be in position
to be an instrument for universal
peace.'