davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
eolna Too Ear.

Postmaster Every since we pro.
vided pen and ink for public convent.
ence old Skinflint comes here every
day to write HIS letters. Today he
has even brought his secretary with
himl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

No, 1o3 r. l.. WOOdworth vs.
oooding Development Go. ct al
This case was dismissed.
No. COS. North Pacific Coast Co.,
Vs. Wendell Stale bank. Case was
cpaliuuc0 FOR term with consent
OF counsel
so Ga Wendell State Bank. vs..
]. &. Brubachee ct al. This case
was dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Nivls Peter Christensen was adj
mltied 10 citizenship
No. GO, Victor o. johnson ct al.
rs. Chas. e. Burgess et al. The
defendants Chas. u Burgess and
wife appeared BY disclaimer The
other defendants were in default
and Judgment was rendered against
them.
Ne. Goa. James Gum vs.. Per-
seeerence Mining q Milling Co
johnson 4 naaaock and Auhey l..
Fletcher we're attorneys for plain
fiff and Myman & Wymann. for
defendants This was a jury trial
end resulted Ia a verdict for the
piaiEiiff "a the sum OF si.l23. and /
Interest az : per cent.
Ao oi John Thomas. Trustee, (
vs.. Mary Sites. W. G. Bissoll was (
counsel Tor plaintiff aud Boutwell,
4 Mils Tor defendant. II was a
lgfy trial and lhe the ,erdiet on
iisc iniefroguipries was lea favor
AZ iiie plaintiff
Ao 90 A. lcungkin. vs. ". +.
q ai A. L. Fletcher was
8 .orne3 Tor plaintiff On default
q defendants Judgment was given
ia lasor of plaintiff as prayed for.
lhe case 81 Huxlcka IS. Orchard
Investment Go. Is on trial today ".
g iissell Fl. sil0rncy for plaintiff
an6 Heisi s Anbolee for defendant.
a kae; ~ he little friends OF
and Mildred Henderson
gave them farewell party Mon
cay Afternoon. A large number 81
ne little folks were present and
snjoyed themselves 10 the utmost.
They had such 8 good time that
~ Henderson boy has been sick
sfnee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

Long Distance Spider Web.
web two and a quarter miles long
las been taken from the body OF a
spider
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS = DeIos

A. +. d A. M.-Bethany Lodge Ne
u meets at Masonic Hall first
wednesday in each month. So
lourning brethren from other
lodges cordially invited to attend.
L. PLATT WILLIAMS, w. M.
). P. NEWMAN. Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

Indian Runner Duck eggs for
Matching, si25 Tor "A. additional
eggs 10 cents each.
If1L TRUMAN, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

Work is progressing nicely on
be new residence Of n. 7. White
mack and the building will soon be
covered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-04-19

on aeeoual ~ sickness will sell
for less than cost ali or any por-
ilon i61a decided land two miles
from Dietrich. There Is 10 better
sol On the tract and Is ebsoiu
tsly free from rock. Every FOOT
can be plowed and irrigated. n
you want something good a less
thar an06ni already paid. address,
c. H. BElMEa. iz-&
100 Fors t., Boise. Idaho.
MIA delivered 10 and part Of the
city at OK cents per quart bottle
70 regular customers.
FRANK MIIISAPs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
his line of agriculture within the city
Schofieid Barracks Work.

According To Major Cheatham the
construction work on the permanent
barracks-at Schofeld will not be com.
menced until about the middle Of
April, when everything will he In full
swing. 49,
II IL stated by authority In Wash
ington that all the work possible Will
be done by the Government. Mate
rial will be purchased and day labor
employed as far AS can he done.
In this connection Major Cheatham
has said that he intends to give the
merchants Of Honolulu all the chance
possible to furnish the supplies and
material. Proper allowance will he
made for freight charges. etc. He
also adds that there will be no trouble
getting able contractors In the States
to do the work II the Honolulu people
make the prices too high.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
TRAVEL BUREAU
IS DEVELOPING

A "Trav"l Bureau" IL being develop
ed by the Hawaii Promotion Commit
toe, which Is sending out the following
letter:
In addition to complete information
concerning the Territory Of Hawaii. the
Hawaii Promotion Committee has col
l"cted ana keeps constantly on file the
latest rcliabl" travel data concerning
al parts "f the world. which Is at
your service free of cost
"if you are planning trip to Pa
ciiic Coast resorts, to tn" great North
west, to any part Of North or South
America. cali nj our rooms or write ny
and "" viii rnd"avor tn furnish you
with just IN" Information you are seek
ing.
wv" hav" also on hand complete
data concerning Australia, New Zea-
land and all parts Of the South Seas,
ms well rs Coylon, Java, China. japan
and the Philippines, an of which Is at
your command"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
Street WIDENING,

Estimates on the coast of Slicing on
the buildings that would be necessary
to widen Hotel street at the corner of
Fort have been handed In to the City
and County Supervisors ana the total
expense for having the work done
buying up uneXpired leases. lands and
rentals will come close to SCI 900
There are three tenants who hold ex-
tended leases, Ia get possession of
which would he one of the heavy items
OF the much-needed change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

1t Is the intention Of the new own
ers to renOvate ana rcfuraish the
house right mp to the present minute
Mr.. Palmer will have charge of the
business end OF the new venture. as
his experience in that line Of work fits
him for II. Under the new manage
mcnt the hotel will be known as THE
Wailana." II will be iirst-class In ev-
cry particular. and will pattern very
much after the "Courtland."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
Cruisers Back.

The cruisers that went to sea fpr n
ten days practice of drills, gun-point-
Ing aud general ship duty returned to
the harbor on Tuesday and tied up Ia
the ewharves. II Is stated that no or
ders from headquarters were received
while the vessels were at sea, and the
chances are good Tor an extended stay
the wharves, II II stated that no or
the fleet people that the West Vir-
GINA, which sailed away on secret
mission some days ago. will soon re,
turn here To join the ncc'.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
Pearl HarHor Road.

A permanent highway between Ho-
nolulu and Pearl HarbDr was the u in
cipal discussion before the Board ol
Supervisors at the meeting held on
Tuesday, aud the assurance that such
road viii become n reality in the
near future was made manifest when
the Board appropriated 100000 for It's
construction. At the same meeting a
resolution was introduced T. instruct
the city and County e. ginecr to draw
np plans and specifications Thes,
VIII he passed upon by the Board and
If feasible. bids will he called for it,
construction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

by the arrival Of the Matson liner
Wllheimina on Tuesday there arrived
here a copy of the plans for the new
liner that have been approved by the
officials of the Matson NAVIGATION
Company. The new vessel will be-
larger and better fitted than Is the
Wllhelmina; will accummo In more
passengers, carry more freight anu
make faster time. She will have 4
specially fitted section for the carrying
II fruits under refrigeration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
Valuable Review Of Conditions
Creating and Supporting
Situation. ..
TOURIST CROP ATTRACTING
MORE GENERAL ATTENTION
Holiday Week Does Not Seem
TO Lessen Trading In Stocks
Cha Bonds Advancing
Business Review,

D,o;noc, Qo,,,a,u
ouo'''o'o ''o'c"
n =. Tho ca,
o"uei '"'o " =, ,,o NIL
,'.. r.,,.m =, ,ha sngo,,
SO 10, =. ,,,,, ,Ido
s ,' 80 ,s,an,. =, mi.
'e'''. mus" -, 4. .,or,,,o
'ine. en 49, hova NO um,,
o. Gnu '"o
"r oa'1 ,.. ,,,,s,,,, e. oro n,
i"e oue"' 80 ss,.,,,,rai in.
,"o n'o', -. na.,,,..
'"'''N' ~ H'
y. .se ""s .,, L. hanans. -, The
-, ,na,.ao, hanee,s tho nrincinaI
~ - -, e. ,aaohas in,onsiv.
',.,,s,,.s ,,o ,o,mar. Th,s lat
"a, a., 90 ,n,nnr,,n, ,hat ,bo
~, 80, n,,n ra,sa s,aa,
80 =, annaran, nrosen,
.'ono,,.. ,ass Al, The E,ronsan GOV.
a..n,, -. boo, oI,va IN the gre.t
,a.aa, ~. -. Roc, ,nars,ry
80, 80, -, ,..,ar.., 4, b.. nran,,ng
60, t,nn,ies On sn,ar Naturar,y
~ 60 go, h,,n,,.s ,h.
snaar rrod,c,,on was enormonslv
80 =, ~, r,,.anao, .,aar roc,
s e'.,. ,.,a. tn go anu
. US. -, -, ,,,,,. 90,
,ao,,na ,.as. arnor, honn,,as Termed
,o. -. IL, ,.,,.,,o, ;, -.
,,.,s.,s ,.,., a., -.
..,..,,. -,
~. pua,a.,a' ,hrn,ah ,,o n.sv hio,
nro,ao,iva ,arirs ~ sn.ar ,h.ss Lar-
-, a., ,.a ,r,oa -; ,h. s.aau co..
snra, .,,hin ,has. yar,o,. conn, rios
NJ tho higbes, a,ures I'm, Low enonyb
20 ,ns, Lean' o,,, ,ha ,oroign snvars
Tbs karta, sn,rantaad a cer,,,n nric.
10 Tho sng,r mnn,fac,nrer Tho air
.tersnne he,wsen that m,n,,nrn nr,c.
ana tho nr,ce for homo consumntion
was na,d into mi. rar,e, rho er,or,
Maid nv the governments also
wont into this k.r,e, .Tbese two
,roats en.hIea tho .a,y,r man,fac-
tnrer n contiuua,lv increase his nro-
duction and 10 lower his .exnort price
and st,u leave him a handsome and
certain profit These conditions
brouebt about the state NJ a,,airs that
sugar was beinp sold to the consumer
In Cermany for anon, % mound
and In France for about Zoe n Mound.
while this very same German or
French sugar, when. exported into
England, was sold to the consumer
there at about &c a pound. ~ .. ~
Under these conditions the whole
cane industry all over the world was
In a more or less demoralized condi-
tion, with the exception OF Java. he
cause of its exceptionally cheap labor,
and very few other countries SINH
larly favored. Some OF the cane sugar
countries that suffered n great deal
were the British Colonies. and mar
ticularly the British West Intdes were
on the brink of bankruptcy. Many
,,,a,,,t, ,,o,, ..,,a A.. nt.o, A.. ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

The changing hands of q popular
beach resort took place last week. ac-
cording Ia the records. p. NJ. Pond
and j, A, Palmer have taken over the
ownership of the "Hau Tree" beach
hotel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
Ruling Out Wet Farming.

Rules and regulations regarding
rice and taro patches were passed at
a meeting OF the Board OF Health held
on Friday. and these were passed up
to Governor Frear for final confirma-
ton. ...
According TO the new regulations
there can be no pond of water OF any
sort-taro. rice or within
five miles of this city unless 1t Is kept
free from mosquitoes or larvae. This
regulation Is thought to be a blow to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

~, '.". ......
rue week In tue STOCK market has
Witnessed the same general advance
OF STOCKS Hawaiian Commercial has
gone up to ~ and bids fair to reach
%. II Ii paying an extra. Paia, Haiku
and Waikiki directors announce large
extra dividends. Olaa has sagged back
and then strengthened up again ON
the news of rains ut the plantations
enabling the mill to run M its full
capacity with a SUNNY M cane from
the fumes O,aa honds ar. .dyano,na
ran,dIv and nrom,sa ~ rs.ah CO., a.,
The mar future " '"e" POI ~
Tha ratns .ha, oo,,
,h,a 49, as o r "as oApeI'enoeu :,
.h n.s Wa na'e oeeh qa'te general
throughout the group ana oner much
heeded rehet 10 some OF the plahta-
ton enterprises and especially to the
ranchers.
Tie STOCK sales Tor the week fol-
low: .L,r
TUESDAY feo, ~.
40 pe,Noen boaras' zoo oiaa' S,stn
p Do geo. ~ nn "U oaI r. ZEE n ~
mea. 56 ok. s,SOOo Hi,o Nv Ga as IN
SlO, 900 Olaa 6s' $3.50. s25.O0O Olaa Go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Entomologist Ehrhorn returned last
Saturday from an inspection tour
through Hawaii and reports that the
Mediterranean fruit fly has indispu-
tably appeared In the Kohala section
but at the present time Is confined Ia
an area of about $50 acres. As soon
as the pest was discovered n public
meeting was held and It was decided
to raise money enough To employ an
inspector. and from now on strenuous
efforts will be made to eradicate the
fly that has been located In theil
midst, and guard against the introduc,
ton OF others.
The fight against the fruit hy on
Oahu is going on with all the vim pos,
sible and. with the help of California
there Is every hope that the pest viii
be overcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Public attention has been divided
through the week between the sugar
crop and the tourist crop.
For the first time In the history of
THIS city, Honolulu has been full to
overhowing. so that some of the in
coming passengers from the Coast had
to be accommodated on the steamship
Sierra at the wharf.
This has been an eyeiopener to
many OF the doubtful ones who ques-
TONED whether the tourist campaign
would ever amount to anything. The
Floral Parade of course brought n
great number but the steamers now
on the way to Honolulu are carrying
large passenger lists SO there is little
doubt that the movement of tourists
this way is something that will con-
tinue through the winter provided the
town IL kept clean. '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

WASHINGTON. February IL. - 4
productive new oil field Is believed to
exist In the southern end of the san
Joaquin VALLEY In California. and the
Government has withdrawn from en-.
Try the public lands In this region.
These facts were made public today
In preliminary report by Robert An
derson, who made n reconnaissance In
the region for the United States Geo
logical Survey.
Anderson concludes. from the brief
examination made, that two or more
areas, situated near the foothills ut
the south end Of the valley. Offer IA
vorable conditions for the accumula.
ton OF oil.
Around the foothill belt that
fringes the valley" he says, the pos
sible oil-bearing formations are not
continuous, and the structural con,li-
, tions are not uniform. so that II oil
Is To be found at all II must be sought
In areas where the presence of oil
bearing strata and the occurrence of
favorable geological structure make
the accumulation of oil possible.
"One such area is to be found In
Wheeler Ridge, which extends into
the valley east of Pleite Creek.
Another promising area lies far
ther west along the mouths of Muddy
and Santiago Creeks and northwest
OF the mouth of San EmIgdio Creek
The latter area bids fair to form an
eastward extension Of the Sunset
Field. but It does not appear likely
to be continuous with the prospective
Wheeler Ridge Field"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

year 1t was expected that this year s
crop would equal. But II must be re-
membered that In 1910, when Cuba
had It's banner crop. 1t also had the
most favorable grinding season, and
was enabled. on account OF the late
appearance Of the rains. 10 grind
heavily until way into the summer
As rule, In April and May heavy
rains fall, and the grinding has to be
reduced.
Considering the fact that England
has already made several purchases
OF Cuban sugars. and further consid-
ering the fact that even with n full
Cuban crop, as estimated at first, and
all available for the United States
market lin which case the United
States would still have to 60 into the
worlds market to purchase sugar to
make up for Its needs) and still fur
Their considering the fact that Europe
has at the present time an unprece-
dented shortage of sugar supplies,
there cannot be any expectation OF a
return to normal sugar prices during
the present campaign. On the con-
trary. sugar prices are bound to keen
on advancing. and the New York suga,
market. which today Is 4.6Ic a pound
will soon have to come up to the parity
OF the London market. the worlds
sugar market. which today Is l5s SID
equal to parity OF 5.3Oc pound.
Sugar for August delivery in London
Is now quoted at parity OF SAFE In
London.
Raw sugar In New York reached, on
September %. 1911. 5.965c a pound
but II fell to 4.39c by January "a,
1912 The European market fell cor
respondingly. The drop In price was
principally due to two causes: First
y, because OF the uncertainty about
the Brussels Convention. Russia hav-
Ing asked for 100000 tons exports
and because OF the implied threat of
England that II Russia we're not al
lowed to export so much II would
withdraw from the Convention on
September l, 1918; secondly. because
OF the banner crop which was expect.
ed In. Cuba. g.
The BRUSSELS Convention (which
was the most disqnieting factor in,
the marke) is not only not going to
be dismembered. but It is going to be
extended for five more years. and the
Cuban crop begins to show signs that
u VIII not be very much above last
years crop. This being the case. the
sugar prices are beginning to look
up. and two months hence, when the
shortage OF supplies will be felt more,
Doth In America and in Europe. quo
tations are bound to make consider
able advances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-11
GOLDEN AND GOGGINS
Win the Two Mile Team Race at Sc
lect Roller Rink.

Thomas Golden and Fred Goggin5
won the two-mile team race from
Martin Gorham and Win Carpenter
Wednesday evening. at the Select Rol-
Ter rink. good-sized audience wit
messed the race, which was won by
about III laps. The time was six min
utes.
The race was very close for the first
mile, with the winning team some
what in the lead. but when it was
about half finished, Gorham Of the
losing team broke a roller from one of
his skates, causing his side to lose
about threefourths of a lap. Goggins
stepped ont CT the race at this point
and LEFT his team mate, Golden, to
finish it With Carpenter. Golden and
Goggins would have undoubtedly won
the race. even ii tie accident had not
happened, but~it would probably have
leen by a much smalled margin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-11

school, held, Wednesday evening, at
the chapel. The exercises, which We're
thoroughly enjoyed by all present,
We're in charge of committee. consist
ing of the pastor. superintendent and
teachers and the members Of Mrs.
Boothby's Sunday school class.
Recitations were given by Theodore
Tachamler. Dorothy Giddinss, Lucille
Purinton, Herbert sawyer, Eldora Ka-
ton. Ruth Sawyer, William Reid,
Robert Louis Seliger, Anna Hendee,
Hazel Katon. Harry leighton, Maud
Barker, Janet Chase, Ralph Miller.
Marguerite Chase, Donald Giddings,
Eleanor Davis ana Murray Randall;
dialogues by Doris and Lora Nichol-
son Virginia Hall and Llewellyn Coop
er: exercise, Little Helpers" by Eliz-
abeth Hail. Hazel Katon. Albert
Boothby, Janet Chase and George
Randall: exercises by Mrs. Stevenson :
class: songs by Richmond Purinton
and Irene Purinton; song, Happy
Hours" by Primary department; pia-
no solo, Mrs. Annie Farnha!n; man
dolin and piano duet. Henry and julia
Davies and shadow pictures.
\ social hour, during which refresh
ments of cake. ice cream and fancy
crackers were served, concluded the
evenings Drogram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-11

Detective Russell of the Maine Cen
trad Railroad. who. with the assist
anee of local officers has been work
ing up a case of malicious mischief in
which rocks We're thrown at three
different trains of the Maine Central
Railroad, in two cases breaking Win
dows, Wednesday, located the Offend
ers, who proved to be several small
boys IT was 5at first thought that
the work was that of tramps but
finally the real perpetrators of the
mischief were discovered. owing to
their youth and the promise of the
boys never to repeat the offence, the
detective did not bring the case into
court but gave the boys warning that
il they attempted similar offence
they would be dealt with in the same
manner as older offenders, The
stoning of the trains took place ~ !,
point between the Eaton shoeshop
and the S1-mile post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-11
SICK ST0MACHS.
Diapepsin makes them
feel fine again.
Relief in. five minutes for
every Journal Reader.
Heartburn, Gas, indigestion and
other Stomach Misery goes.

Tile question as to how long you are
going To continue a sufferer from In
digestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order
Stomach is merely matter of how
soon you begin taking some Diapep-
sin.
If your Stomach is lacking in di-
gestive power, why not help the stom-
ach to do its work, not with drastic
drugs. but Il enforcement of dises-
tive agents, such as are naturally at
work in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take = little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there viii be no more Indigestion,
no feeling like lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings,
Z Gas ON Stomach or Belehing of undi-
gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick stomach and. besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
SYMPTOMS resulting from a sour, out
of-crder stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in five minutes af-
ter taking a little Diapepsin.
Go to Your druggist and get "a So
cent case of Papc's Diapepsin now,
and you will always so to the table
with a hearty appetite, and what you
eat will taste good. because your
stomach and intestines will be clean
and fresh, and YOU will know there
are not going to be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you.
They freshen you and make You feel
like life is worth living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-11

The following students of the Boys
Night school. at the Cony High school,
have attended every session of the
school since it opened Oct. 9, 1911:
Willis Parent. Philibert Alary, Amede
Couture. John Meservier. Emile
Lemieux and Alfred Blanchette. The
scholars are showing an unusually
keen interest in their studies, this
year, and the total registration, which
numbers 1870 at the present time has
been increasing since the school start
ed This is the only night school in
Maine, where the number of scholars
have been increasing. as in all of the
others they have been gradually de-
creasing. The night school will close
on April 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-11

The white fox, which was shot last
January, on the Church Hill road by
Henry d. Mason, is now exhibited in
one of the cases at the State mu-
scum. The skin was turned over by
Col. Oliver n. Blackington of this
city to Curator James of the State
museum for mounting. The job was
a difficult one, as the skin was not
properly removed by the young man,
who shot the fox, and the feet,
which were not removed with the
skin, had to be attached to it after
wards. Curator James, however, sue
eeeded in putting the skin together
properly and mounting it in most
life-like pose. 1t is quite likely that
the State will purchase the specimen,
which would make valuable addi
ton to the museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-11
HER Both BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Harriet A. Lee Very Pleasantly
Remembered by Friends.

Mrs. Harriet A. Lee, 63 Green
street. was very pleasantly remem-
bered. yesterday upon her Soth birth
day \ great many relatives and
friends called, during the afternoon
and evening. Among those from out
Of town were: Rev. and Mrs. j. K.
Clifford of Wilton, Mrs. Geo. Paine.
Winslow. ana Mrs. Medora Lee Haley
of Casco.
4 great prefusion of flowers was
brought and sent in, and with them
the rooms We're decorated Mrs. Lee
received many beautiful presents, in
Guiding quite sum of money, IN
gold presented by several nieces ana
nephews. Refreshments were served
ard a very pleasant time VASE hau'
Waller \. Foss has returned home from
a months business trip through New
Hampshire and Vermont.