davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for hrEe lots JObbss'
EGGs-Ncsr-by fresh Virginia. Saa5s; West yir-
ginia and Southwest Nirginia, "a; Tennessee a
BUTTERFLIES fancy. S5aS5li; Western hnts. >;
seconds. 34aj5.
CHEEsE-Nsw York State factory. new. Ioalsls.
POULTRY-Chickens per ID, Iai7; hens, per ID
lSa3'i: ruoserS per ID. g. turkeys. per h. lsAls
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns ehoice. per ID.
u; chickens per h. l6als; roosters, psr ID, salo;
turkeys. per lb, EA2,; ducks per ID, HIh'
per b.. lIal3: eapOns. 7-lh arsrage per lb., @z9i
do. small lsaa0.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoss.p per Sack. 3s5a3o; sweet
North Cardinal, per bbl.. 2SaL@i yAms MORN
Cardinal. per Dbl 25a35; cabbages, 100 lbs.'
ZVoa2s5; brlssek sprouts. per quart sails; onions
per Eack, 375aLs5; caulthoWeT, per crate, Loal.'9i
Florida new cabbage. pG bbk. SsaL@; esS-
plant, FloTida, Ter crate, 3ma3.9; lettuce. pef
basket, lsosLo0; string beans per basket. @SoaAoi
celery, per doz., 75al5; squash, Florida PEI Sate'
225a2T5; beets. Florida, per c1ate, s1oa9Wi haie'
per bbI., LoOaso0; spina=h. pr b6 Lo1sSc5' psrs-
ley. per BASKET. 3.S0aL0.
GREEN FRUITs-AppIeA per bbl.. LZ5aSooi
oranges. California, per box, @ISA10; FlorlaA
oranges. per bon. 30oS3s5; tanEerines' per sIap'
3ooaL5o; lemons. pG box. 6Soa6@; Erapefrdt.
beTries, aquaTt bones aSO1Sisi per bb. loolll g.
pcppcrs green, per basket, 2ona20
Hay AND STRAW-Hay Western. Nc. !, 1oA
2IoO; No. 2 2ooasso; mixed hay. lSCa@S@ sIIa ~
rye, bale l5ooaH.oO; machine thrash. lS0alL@;
straw. wheat. per ton. sooas5o; straw. Oai per ton
II oosi2m.
LIVE sTocK-shesp. per ID. ssss; IanbA Per
ID. sat; calves. choice. pef Ib. sasa' medium pe
lb.. sasl=.
GRAIN-wbeat, per bus. ssl.oo: cJrn. sheled, "a
20; car per bbl.. 3foA3o; oats. Western white. No
2, per bN. S&ss; oats, mixed, per eu,:: s4aSSa;
bran per ton, D.oo: middling. per ton, GW
WOOL AND HIDES-wOol, washed. free Of
buns. per ID, 2lsZ5: wool. unvaHhed, Per ID. ~
hides, dry, per h. l5al6; green hides, per ID, IL
cslfskins. green, each, LZsl.G.
SEEDS-Rsd clover, per bush. lL0aHa; alslke
clover per bush. I3s5aI1T5; white clover Per BUSH.
I5oaaoU: crimson clOyor. I75aao0; timothy, per
BUSH 7eOasoo; blue grass per bush, 35o2ioo red
70oas.p
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
CAPITAL HAILORS
AT GOTHAM SHOW
Display of Washington Made Gar
ments Attracting Attention at
New York Convention.

Special to The washinsior Herald.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE third an
nual convention OF the National Associa-
ton opened yesterday at the Hotel Astor
with upward OF six hundred delegates in
attendance Following the opening for
uialities. the visiting delegates marched
to the style show, which is held in the
Belvedere, on the roof Of the Astor.
The dispay OF garments for men Is de-
clared to be the most interesting that
has ever been held by the tsilors OF the
United States.
One OF the most tasteful and compre-
hensive Of the exhibits is that by the
tailors from Washington. They are show
ing garments for both everyday and
social usage including an interesting
showing of apparel for both diplomat and
army uses. Among the exhibitors from
Washington are Owen Owen, chairman
of the exhibit association, who has fea-
tured in his display a cheviot chase hunt
club suit. The coat is Of red with black
collar, and has gold engraved buttons.
Mr.. Owen also has a nat braided cut
away and a front coat in his display.
]. c. Winemansha n sHp-on rain coat
for seashore and mountain wear that is
attracting attention. G. IT. Keane,
Inc, has a social full dress army
navy coat which has been cut ac-
cording to the new regulations for Of
ficers' Uniform. Van Doren & Co. have
fat braided frock coat displayed on a
hive model L. A. Downey as a cutaway
fiat braided. F. J. Heiberger is show
ing an attractive line OF army officers
uniforms.
Parke HeroId is showing a line Of bust
ness suits. George Z. Heilbert has a par
ticularly large exhibit, including a three
6uttOn fiat brRided cutaway. a Chester
field overcoat Of soft finished coating,
two-button soft front sack coat,
and a dinner coat OF soft finished
worsted. E. II. Snyder & Co. have
TN interesting display of sack suits.
consisting in part OF an English
walking eutaway, three button, with
long roll collar. and fitting coat. and a
three button sack suit In a new shade of
brown, the latter attracting q great deal
OF attention.
Harry ]. Lee has smart exhibit of
decidedly English cut garments. Carl
son Brothers have on view a double
vested frock coat, fiat braided, a three
button sack coat Of shepherd plaid. a
four-button single breasted sack coat Of
English MARITIME.
Samuel Norwood has a showing OF
nobby business garments. Frederick
A. Cochran & Co, have a notably large
exhibit. consisting Of dark blue full
dress coat with the new soft roll lapel
and rounded hip effect. The lapels were
faced to the edge with satin, and the
sleeves were finished with a satine stripe,
which has an innovation in the way of a
cum. The full dress waIstcoat was of
dark red and green checked velvet, and
was made with a decidedly U-shaped
opening. They also displayed a cutaway
coat OF black diagonal worsted, the edges
Of which were nat braided.
]. NJ. Stein has an exhibit of garments
in the new browns which are character
lied by a smartIy fitting effect and a
steady conception of hand tailoring.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished hy W. B. Hibos 4 Co.,
members Of the New York Cotton Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York, Feb H-RssetionAry sentiment made
little hesdWay in the cotton market to-day. Prices
after opening a trihe higher, eased of slightly and
then held steady within few points Of last night
close The feeling among traders APPEARED 10 be
that. the technical position has been weakened BY
covering If 4 scattering long account during the
trading of the past week OF. more.
The South was supposed to have betn a moderate
seller here but this trading was believed TO have
been pruht-taking on long account rather than
hedging The continued liquidation depressed the
trading and resting orders slightly under the mar
ket prerented q sharp decline.
Renewed heavy buying by the bulls in the after
noon followed BY the earlier period Of evening up,
sent prices to a new high level for the movement
Rumnr had it that big spot interests were quietly
selling on the advance, but offerings were well
taken Bulls reiterated their predictions that July
contracts would touch cents this week, and their
iheavy buying gave confidence TO a large fol-
lowing.
The market in the afternoon trading was excited
and weak The general belief that the big
longs had enormously reduced lines during the past
two or three days under Of support by several
of the most pruminsnt 1OoT brokers. In the final
hour all support withdrawn and prices slumped
The close was weak at net decline Of Il to "A
points
Good business was done in spot cotton in Liver
pool to-day with prices -frm the basis Of sod
for American middling. The sales aggregated TO- COO
bales. The futures market opened firm and held at
4 a. af1Vn
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

New York, Feb. -I4-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day Opened at Ok per cent; highest E4
lowest, "a: closing. - per cent Most of the dayis
loans were made at "a per cent
Time money market is dull and featuTeIess with
rates unchsnged at ~ per cent for sixty DAYS asas
ner cent for ninety days and four months and 3a5.
Ter cent for five and six months
Commercial paper has slightly frmer topc There
is not as much paper moving at ~ per cent as
heretofore and most of the local banks are Keeping
nut Of the market At the present rates. The beSt
names still quoted A. 3iia51s per cent with
most Of the business at the latter fkIIre
London discounts 5 5l6 peT cent; on l-Is. Psris
discounts. 2S per cent. unchanged Berlin discounts
81 per cent, up y per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Brightwood Puk-Dller =. Groh ct VI. TO Agnes
r. Parkman. lot 4j block g. SO Agnes r.
Psrkman ct vir to DiIler F. Groh. lot s..
block = $40.
Bcnnng Heghts-James J. keane to n. c. Lam
son lot u.s. square sos5. SO.
SS First street southeast-walter n. Wilcox ct al
trustees to Wallet E Colwell, lot s.. square ~
$3.50
lB Randolph street northwest-George C. Pun
phrey ct al to George G. Donaldson. lot g.
block !. West Bloomingdale. SO.
Ninth street northeast. between X and L. streets
Mary ohn ct Tir to George S. Cooper. lot Is
square s3l. SO
Rhode Island Avenue Teuaee-Beniamin " Leighton
et al. trustees. TO Uriei C. Hays lots l. 2 and
j. square E3l6 $40.
El CorcoTan street MISUNDERSTANDING Z. Haines
to Edith f Bser. lot l5. square Is. SO
l@9 street DorthWest-Sslly-S. Fcndall- ct al Ito
Virginia Miller and Anna T. Murray. part square
-. $40. virginia Miller ct al 10 Giles F. He'll
prin. part original lot !. square sS SO.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
MAN AND WIFE TO RECOVER.
Physicians Express Hope for Victim
and WouId-be suicide.

Physicians at Casualty Hospital last
night expressed confidence that Mrs.
Elizabeth Florence would recover from
the effects of bullet wound received
at the hands of her husband. Daniel r.
Florence, who is said 20 have tried to
Kill his wife while in a jealous rage at
their home. 72O r street northeast. on
Tuesday night.
Florence, after shooting his wife.
turned the gun upon himself. lie is also
expected to recover. Mrs. Florence re
ceived a glancing blow from the bullet
on the side OF her head, The bullet
Florence intended for himself struck a
rib. Their fourteen-year-od daughter.
Mildred. was present when the shooting
nf.cIIrred
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

market to-day steers were dull 10 TO IS cents lower
bulls and COWS slow TO 10 cents lower, except for
fat bulls and choice fat cows Steers, LI5zI!fo;
no prime heavy offered; stockerS. 40; oxen, 40;
bylIs sfsa5sO; cows, 2Za4.6O; one extra fat COW.
SO Dressed beef sloW. sll2
CALVES-Strady to strong. Neals. i-Ooalo'S;
cuIls SoOasO0: barnyard and Western calves nom
jusI but feeling hrm City dressed TellS steady At
lIlsal6: country dressed loisal24sS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Lambs slow, 70 to IS cents
lower sheep aOoa45: niIed sheep and wethers.
1 Z5aLf5; lambs 55OS7.O5; eullS, L50aI75. Dressed
mutton steady 6sas; dressed lambs SLOW at ssali's
hoCdressed, z; countrS dressed hothouse lambs
steady. L0oAs.00 each.
HoGs-6Ooasoo: pigs, 6oOasp; cOuntry-dresssd
hogs steady at 6lsas
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
DANGERS OBSERVE
VALENTINES DAY
Brilliant Costumes and Elaborate
Decorations Feature Celebra-
tons Throughout City.

With brilliant dances and parties re-
plete with mirth and merriment, youthful
Washington last night celebrated Valen-
tines Day. Scores Of the young beaux
anil bellies OF the city joined in the cele-
bration OF the feast day Of st. Valen-
tinus. There were brilliant dressing.
elaborate decorations, and super
abundance of joyfulness. All through the
evening the various places at which cele-
trations we're held resounded with the
merry laughter OF the young.
Young couples glided over ballroom
floors until well past the noon OF night,
and lovers fingered at social gatherings
until the stroke OF the clock announced
that n'Orning was approaching. All knew
that il was the custom to celebrate the
dsy in honor Of Tie Christian martyr
with feasting and general merriment, and
accordingly they carried out the time
old custom, which dates back TO the time
when Rome was towering amid all its
grandeur.
More than 80 persons attended the
valentine party given by Carroll Council,
No. SH. Knights of Columbus, last night
in the Knights Of Columbus Hail. The
evening was spent in dancing an elab-
o-ata musical programme being rendereo
DN FeTSlnEeT OTCHGoAAd- ~
past midnight when. to the strains oil
Home. sweet Home" the evening OF
merriment was brought to termina-
ton.
West End Camp, No. 1SSs. Modern
woodmen of America, held its sixth an
nuaI st. Valentines ball last night at
Pythian Temple About one hundred
couples attended Music was furnished
by a section Of the Marine Band. The
affair was in charge of the following
officers: DR.. E. F. Gibbs. consul; J. Fl.
Atchison, past consul; John c. McCubbin,
adviser; J. William Harrington, clerk;
George b. Haske, banker; r. ]. Cooley,
escort: George o. Loebsack. watchman,
and E. S. Atchison, sentry.
The recently organized Mount Rainier
Social Club entertained the wives and
daughters OF its members last night at
the cIubrooms, at Mount Rainier, Nd.
This was the first ladies' night since the
organization of the club. About two
two hundred attended the gathering.
Ofhcers of the club are John. Moran,
president; Henry I. quinn, vice presi-
dent; Finley Hayes, secretary Stewart
Weber, treasurer. and Joseph T. h.
Plant, chairman OF the entertainment
committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
HIGHWAY BODY INCORPORATED.
Th<ee Washington Men Interested
In View national Association.

Papers Incorporating the National
Highways Association were filed yester-
day with the recorder of deeds Of the
District. The object is TO promote the
building. and maintenance
of national and other highways through
cut the United States.
The ineorporators are T. Coleman Du
Pont, OF Wilmington. DEL; Charles
Henry Davis. of South Yarmouth, Mass;
William S. Duyall. Carl II. Claudy. and
Edmund S. Wolfe. Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales: Regular call. Il O'Clock toon.
Capital Tracfiou g. 800 at Ii07t.
Potomsc cons. s. a.ooo at lol1. a.oo at lolS-
CEpital TRACTION. at u.
Washington Railway & Electric con-, . Al o. 7
At @K s at epK. 3 Al ~. 25 at esA
wushinfton Railway & Electric pfd., 10 at "a, 70
at sgss 8 al sesz . at aes. At sZAf.
washinrton Gas. 20 at s5h. at 81, 25 At 81.
Lanstou. . at sIlk. % at aH. % At slh. % at
glA. at sih.
Disiriet National Bank. 10 al lSS. 10 at ISss. 10
at lxS. 10 at I5JS. 10 at i35N.
After call;
CaIifal Traction. at i2sk. at iZSA.
Potomac cons S., 5000 at l0lS.
washington Railway & Electric pfd.. at III.
Following quotations were posted yesterday:
nAa unNFsC
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
rnirrr.Iay wen 10 DING.

At the seventh annual banquet OF the
University Club. which will be held at
the New willard, February q, Gardiner
+. Williams, president OF the club. win
preside. Myron NJ. Parker viii be the
toastmaster. An elaborate programme Is
being arranged by Charles E.. Howe, and
covers will be laid for 500 guests. Presi-
dent Taft and other prominent men are
expected TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Reads Abram Ryau's writings.

Mrs. Alexander McNein read an ac-
count OF the life and writings Of Abram
Ryan for the benefit Of the blind at the
reading room of the Library of Congress
yesterday afternoon. Tomorrow evening
Miss Nellie De Norville and Miss Edna
Dodge will give a song and violin recital.
Miss Nora Virginia will be the accom-
panist.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
YounE Dentist Fined $3.50.

Albert X. Leon was fined $50 in Police
Court yesterday afternoon when found
guilty by a jury Of a second onense OF
practicing dentistry without registration
On January II Leon was found guilty
OF the same offense and fined so by
Judge Mullowny.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
York, Feb. H.-ClosinE quotations
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibhs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
Chicago Feb. H-whest closed ssassc higher.
Heavy decreases in stocks abroad were reported.
MAY, l.c2sSal0ss.; July. 97A: September eS
Corn was nc TO &c mp On big demand for export
May. ssAaesA July. esE: September. sSka6.S.
Oats were &c t0 &c higher. Big Eastern orders
could not be filed. ing 10 lack of cars MAY
sgsS: july 81; September, H5Ea42
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
court TO admit Lawyers.

The District Supreme Court will sit In
general term on Monday. February IS.
at 10 a. M. for the purpose Of admitting
TO the bar those candidates whose ap-
plications were acted upon favorably by
the committee OF the Bar Association.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Mrs. Cecilia +. Grnham Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cecilia 7.
Graham were held yesterday morning
from the undertaking rarlors OF J. r
Wright. Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery Rev. Father Fealy, Of 81,
Joseph's Catholic Church. oficiated.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

Almost endless are the uses Of q Missouri In
ventor's door and window guard consisting Of up
right piekets connectcd b5 short parallel bars that
permit ii - be extended to various widths
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
snr, eooa-hr 10 rre.Ident.

Rear Admiral Nicholson. former Chief
of the Bureau OF Navigation. called at
the White House yesterday to say good
by to President Taft before leaving for
hts new post as commander-in-chief OF
the Asiatic feet.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

QuCtatons furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co., mem
beTs of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
irg
Cau none: OIcu -: high. q: low. ~: Close, "a.
SALES OF STOCK BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs o.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. HIbbs 4 Co. mem
bsrs Of the New York Stock Exchange. HibbS Build
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

.Ez-diridsnd. II per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
MADISON,


Hilton Phillips went, Tuesday. to
Moxie, where he has a position as
clerk for large lumber camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright of Skow
hogan were recent guests of Mr..
Wright's brother, e. W. Wright.
Preparations are being made by the
Mems class in the Congregational
church for a banquet to be held, next
week. in the church parlors. 1t was
at first hoped that Rev. G. d. Booth
by of Augusta would be present and
give an address, but word has been
received that he is not able to come
at present, SO an address will be
given by a local speaker.
a special meeting Of Indian Spring
Lodge, ]. Q. O. f.. was held, Tues
day evening, the First degree being
conferred or one candidate.
Freeman Wheaton. who has been
acting as station agent fer the Maiae
Central at the Anson station, for the
past month, Wednesday, returned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
DOlPH.

The fourth quarterly conference of
the Randolph and Chelsea NJ. E.
church met in Randolph Tuesday eve
ming. District Supt. d. B. Phelan
presided. a good number were pres
ent, but the storm prevented others
| from coming. The regular routine of
! business was transacted and reports
made. Officers for the following year
were elected as follows: Stewards, w.
| II. Baker, II. L. Lawrence, Lee Cog
gin, II. NJ. Swift Frances NJ. Mitchell,
Mrs. p. Hayes. Mrs. W. O. Wyman,
Miss Ida Searles, Mrs. w. H. Baker;
recording steward. Frances NJ. Nit
hell district steward, w. II. Baker;
rustees, W. II. Baker. j II. Hunt, II.
:. Lawrence, Lee Goggin, F. Ames,
i Patrick Hayes, II. NJ Swift; fryer of
/ appeals. II. {. Lawrence; custodian of
deeds and other legal papers, l.. W.
! GOodspeed. Committees mis-
| 5ions, w. E. Lawrence, Miss Julia
| tlitner; home missions. Mrs. Wyman,
Miss Hunt; Sunday schools, Miss F.
| N. Mitchell, Miss Ida Searles; tracts,
| Mrs. Ella Tasker; temperance p.
Hayes, H. G. Lawrence education,
Miss Julia Flitner. Miss Tilla Law
renee: freedman's aid, Mrs. Brook,
Mrs. Tasker; hospitals. Mrs. w. H.
| Baker, Mrs. j. r. Goodwin; church
records. pastor and w. H. Baker;
auditor, Miss Hunt; parsonage and
furniture, Mrs. Wyman. Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Dunton; church music. Miss
Hunt, Miss Mitchell, Miss Searles,
Mrs. Hayes; salary, W. II. Baker,
Mrs. Wyman, Miss Mitchell. II NJ.
Swift conference claimant salary,
the same members. Special commit
tees-Pastor and w. II. Baker; Sun
day school superintendent, Lee Cog
gin: Chelsea, w, c. Lawrence: presi-
dent Ladies' Aid, Mrs Wyman At
the close of the session a unanimous
Invitation was extended for the return
of Mr.. and Mrs. King another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
VASSAL BORO.

EAST-The ofiicers-elect of Kenne-
bee Lodge, No. 121, l. Q. o. f., were
installed, Wednesday evening, at the
Grange hall. by Grand Master
Charles Jackson OF Portland. assist
ed by Grand Marshal Fred II. Drink
water, District Deputy Grand Mas
ter J. II. Morse, Grand Warden a.
H. Lord, Grand Secretary Fred Hal
leel, Grand Treasurer c. a. Stevens
and Grand Chaplain S. c. Sawtelle
The officers installed were as fol-
lows: N c., Elton b. Aver; " G.,
Percy Appleton: Sec. Leonard A.
Gilbert: Treas, George Fl. knowlton;
warden, L. L. Arey; Cond-. Russell
Aver: r.. r. s., Wilbur Crosby; T.. F.
s., E. c. Getchell; Il. S. N. G.. Willis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
Rev. Henry A. Burden Called.

a unanimous call was extended at &
special meeting of the Old South Congre.
gational church. Wednesday evening
Deacon Reuben A. Wentworth chairman
to Rev Henry a. Burden of Ludlow
Mass, to become pastor of the church,
which has been without pastor since
last December, when Rev Malcolm Dana
resigned to accept call to Ottumwa
Iowa. There was a full attendance at
the meeting, last night, and all We're en-
thusiasuc over the prospects and hope
Of an early and favorable reply from Mr.
Burden. Mr. Burden has been very high
ly recommended He preached at the
church, last Sunday morning and eye
ming. His sermons were well received and
he otherwise made very favorable inn
preston upon the people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. THURSDAY. JANUARY 49, 1912

against C. O. Brown of Hartland.
George Morse of Pittsfeld and j. IL.
Haley of Hartland. appear for the
plaintiff. They allege that the COM
panv in 1910 leased to Ira Page a
sawmill and novelty mill in Hartland
with the conditional clause that the
property should not be sub-leased. \
few months after the plaintiff com
pany, which owns TWO wooden mills
in Hartland, was bothered by lack
of water for the mills. The owners
went to Page and found that Brown
was using the saw mill and letting
the water out. They did not say much
until the time came for Page to pay
HE rent. After HE time had gone by
they claimed the forfeiture of the
lease and asked Page TO surrender
the property which he did. He then
asked Brown to vacate the property
Brown said he would. y few DAYS Ia
fer the company found that he was
still there \ deputy sheriff went and
warned him off the property and took
nossession. and a few days later the
suit for trespass was brought Merrill
K Merrill appear for the defendant
who claims that the defendant had a
suitcase.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected ut the annual meeting of the
First National Bank, Tuesday, as fol
lows. President, Charles r. Cook;
cashier. BInn w. Page; directors
Charles r. Cook. Blinn w Page. For
rest II. Colby. Augustine Fl. Wyman
Iearder A. Dascombe. Charles j.
Young. John ". Fogler Walter p
GrdWax and Roy L. Marston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18

bee Realty co. was held in the Of
fees of Became & Beane, Wednesday
afternoon. The following board of di-
restors was elected: Ben Tenney,
Frank S Wingate. Joseph +. Bodwell.
John W. Church and Wallace II. Per-
ry. Ben Tenney was elected presi-
dent, Emery q. Beane, clerk: Wallace
II. Perry, secretary and treasurer
Mrs. + r. Anderson, who has been
confined to her home, for a fortnight
with a heavy cold, Is able to be out
again.