davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
UNION SERVICE Is
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

With five Protestant churches coop
Grating, the union service at the BIZ
jou theater last evening" preliminary
to the final organization of the Inter.
Church Federation, was remarkable
success The audience was a very
large one.
The MacWatters Quartet lived up to
the reputation they established here
In their concert by some fine singing.
William Thomas delivered the sermon
of the evening. He Is a graduate of
the School of Theology of Boston Uni.
versity. Thomas Is a member of the
MacWatters Quartet.
The quartet will sing this evening at
the Palama Settlement gymnasium
where the box receipts will be turned
over to them to help defray their ex.
penses to the Orient. Tuesday they
leave for Hilo, where they will give a
concert, returning Saturday and sing
ing again at the second union meeting
at the Bijou, week from Sunday. IL
is possible that union farewell meet
ing will be held in their honor the sue
ceeding Wednesday. They sang yes.
terday also at the county Jail services
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR SYMPHONY
Opening Concert Tomorrow
Night Should Find Big
Audience Out.

The scat sale for the opening con.
cert of the Honolulu Symphony Socie.
ty Is drawing to close and tomorrow
night the Empire Theater should be
full when Prof. Carl Miltner raises his
baton and the new orchestra begins
the beautiful Verdi overture with
which II will make its initial bow to
the Honolulu public.
The seats are on sale at the Or.
rheum theater and moderate prices
prevail. The program is as follows:
re-Nabucodonosor ..... Verdi
Second Symphony Cd MAJOR Haydn
Adagio Allegro
Andante
MinuettO
Allegro Spiritoso
Violin Concerto, No. OPP. l6, de Beriot
Mr.. Carl Miltner
Adieu. forets-Jeanne d. Arc ......
E. .. E. .Tschaikowsky
Miss Edith Rosslyn Collais
Two Hungarian Dances ..... Brahms
Accompanies, Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck.
The Duke of Connaught, the Cover
nor General of Canada. hr. subscribed
$500 to the fund being raised in Mon.
treal for the survivors of the Titanic
disaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
WEEK OF GREAT IMPORTANCE HERE

night of May lG and the postmark will
be sufficient evidence that the rules
of the offer have been complied with.
The same courtesy will be accorded
them in regard to sending in subscrip.
tions on the closing night of the con.
test.
To whom will the Capital Prize 1912
Regal" automobile go?
Answer: To the young woman poll.
ing the most votes during the cam.
paign. regardless of which district she
may reside in.
Can candidate win more than one
prize? Answer: No, she cannot.
How many prizes will be awarded
in each district? Answer: In each
district FOUR prizes will be awarded
one $3.50 Remington" player-pianO;
one beautiful 500 diamond ring; one
solid gold ladies' watch and one round
trip to Kilauea. or Honolulu and re.
turn.
What " an "OLD" subscriber? An.
swer: Anyone who was taking the
/ Bulletin at the time the contest
! opened-April II.
| What Is a NEW" subscriber? An
swer; Amy person who was NOT TAX
! ing the Bulletin at the time the
contest opened, but who has or will
, subscribe since.
How many coupons may he voted AT
4 one time? Answer: Any number OF
the daily coupons clipped from the pa
per may be voted at one time. provid
] ed they are deposited in the ballot.boX
Ia, lot ia Tod
( thereon. But the Observation-Disclosures
which are issued on every subscrip
ton payment, either new or old, are
good any time during the contest and
/ may be held as long as desired.
! How many votes will 1t take to win?
/ Answer: Just a few more than your
nearest competitor.
I When are votes counted? Answer:
All votes are counted shortly after
noon and are published in the follow
ing days paper. Those received after
4 this time do not appear until the sec
Ond day following their receipt.
) Is II not necessary to be subsCrib
, er in order to enter the contest? An
swer: It is not necessary. Simply
send in your name or that of your ia
vorite to the Contest Department
I. If you have any question not men
!. toned here that you desire to ask dc
:. not hesitate to call upon or write tn,
:. Contest Manager, as 1t is much easie
=. TO work with a clear understanding
:. than otherwise.
:. Second Payments a Source OF
!. Many Votes.
!: Here is an important tip that ever
!: candidate should take advantage Of
!: You have probably approached man
!. people for subscriptions and they hav
!: obliged you with subscriptions for one
!: two or three months. Now, If you II
/: duce these people to subscribe for
!: longer period, and they undoubtedl
!: will after seeing what a REAL new
/: paper the Bulletin is, You receiv
!: the benefit of Many additional vote
I: For example: A person who subscriI
!: ed for three months and paid $500 fC
!, new subscription, secured for yO
/. 5000 votes II you secure this person
Z. subscription for nine months add
Z: tional or a year in all, YOU receive II
Z. benefit of the votes given on ne
u year subscription, $4,000, less the 800
I. already received, or $4,000 on the "Se
:: ond Payment" This applies to al
Z: second payments you may secure. A
I. ways mark such stubs Second Pa
II ment."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
10y THE CONTEST EpIToR)

Today we start on the third week
Of the Greatest Popularity Contest ia-
wall has ever witnessed. The unpreC.
edcnted interest shown throughout
the Territory covered by the campaign
and the energy and enthusiasm shown
by the young women who are compel
ing for the many desirable prizes
which will be awarded absolutely free
by the Bulletin on June % are
strong tributes to the prestige which
the contest has attained and prove
cOnclusively that the high plane upon
which It has been and will be conduct
ed has appealed to the people of the
Territory. Already the campaign has
attained all the warmth and heat of
an important political campaign and
the interest Is bound to increase as
the race wakes warmer and the end
approaches.
Many of the young women have
shown themselves apt Campaigners by
the manner in which they have organ
lied their friends and acquaintance
into working companies to assist in
the winning of the prize most desired.
An important Week at Hand.
This week is bOdntf to be very i'm
portant one from the fact that praCtl'
cally every Contestant has now got in
10 the swing of the campaign and Is
determined to rise into command
ing position within these coming five
days. Also, the Big Special Offer af
fOrds every candidate an opportunity
to secure the votes that will place hel
on even footing with the topmost ones
and in addition build a substantial re
serve which will stand her in good
stead when the finish approaches.
Then, too, one more week after this
one will see the near approach OF the
first half of the campaign, and after
that comes the final dash down the
home stretch Every minute, there
fore, grows in importance and the
wise candidate fully realizes this fact
and is determined to make this week
bring her every possible advantage
Three things do not return - the
spent arrow, the lost moment and the
neglected opportunity. Every minute
that can be put TO advantage Is goini
to be utilized during this time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
BIG SPECIAL OFFER Meets WITH APPROVAL OF CANDIDATES AND ALL
Determine TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 1.-THE OPPORTUNITY TO
secure THE VOTES To BUILD A RESERVE FOR THE Finish
Popularity Contest Rapidly Assuming Huge pOrons-Beau
am Prizes Prove Inventive for Many Earnest
Ambitious Young Women
DISTRICT NO. !.

!. Consists of Honolulu and the y
I: Island of Oahu from the center :.
:. of Nuuanu Street, West :.
:. PRIZES: I:
:. Che prizes that must be won :.
: in this district are an elegant =
= Remington" player-piano; u !
:: perfect 800 diamond ring; n =
= solid gold ladies' watch and "A !
!. round trip to Kilauea or Homo L:
+ lulu and return. Winners of the !
:: player-pianos have the privilege ::
:. of choosing round trip to San =
:: Francisco, with stay Of ten :.
= days in the Western Metropolis /:
I. All districts have an equal ::
:. chance for the Capital prize 1912 !
= Regal" automobile. :
T. !. !. J. 4 !. I: 4. = I. + I. 4 1. 4. I. I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06

Ida Fernandez, Young st. -. 1880
Pauline Voeller, $50 Young. -. 36,SG0
Eleanor Holt, Lord a. Young. 36,76O
Louise Zerbe, Levers 4 Cooke 36,340
Couzie SouZa, Sanitary Steam
Laundry .................. 3G,24O
Evelyn de Ia NuX, Kinau ST.. 10000
Mrs. Mani Keanu, Palola ..... $500
Mrs. Winters, Junction Candy
store ......... .......,... 35,36O
Daisy McKeague, 1856 Keeau-
moku st. ................. $4,000
Agnes Aylett, King st. ..,... 1880
Mrs. Keala Kaai Carter. Hon.
Iron Wks. ................. $4,000
Agnes NJ. Johnson, 1852 Young 2O,62O
Mrs, Phillip Wong, Kaimuki st. l7,34O
Mrs. J. r. De Bolt, Kaimuki.. 1870
Claire Berry, o. r. a. l.. ..... 1880
Mollie Mossman, Island Curio
store ......... ........... 1870
Mrs Grace Elson. SIG King. 15,0lC
Marjorie Mcclure, Office Sup
ply Co. .,.,,,,.,,,,,,...'' .l4,ofl
Mrs. DR.. futile, FIT. De Russy. l4,O9C
Miss Akai, Green Lane ....... 1850
Minnie Todd, Hawaiian News
Co. ......... .............. 1926
Ada Kershner, ll77 Alakea st. 1886
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06

Moraea Kamakawiwoole, Homo
kaa ........ ............. 2G,7i0
Malamie NJ. Coleman, Kohala. 1920
Mrs. Phoebe Mclean, Volcano
= House ........ ........... 1920
Miss Curtis. Kuristown ...... $500
Queenie Sharratt, Kamuela. -. 1880
Mrs. Mary T. Leite, Hilo. 1880
Mrs. John Gabeler, Holualoa. 1890
Alice X. Quinn, Kohala ...... 1920
Amy +. Williams, Hilo ....... $1,000
Mrs. II. d Corbett, Hilo..... 12,530
Mrs. VIM. J. Stone, Hilo ..... 1880
Mrs. T.. S. Capellas, Hakalau. 400
Mrs, Maud Sisson, Mt. View. 10000
Nancy Daniels, Kuristown ... 10,960
Helen Watson, Olaa ......... 10000
Jennie Medeiros, Mt. View..... lO,25O
Mrs. i. e. Beamer, lIilo. lO,O50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
!: .. 8, u u u . :; :: :: II :; {. II ;,
GRAND SPECIAL OFFER.


!: I:
!: For TEN DAYS ONLY, start 8:
:. ing Monday. May 6, 1912, at {:
/: o'clock a. m, and closing Thurs !:
/. day, May 10, at 8 p. m, we will q
!. give to every candidate who turns -
!: in FIVE NEW DAILY l2MONTH %
:. subscriptions an extra ballot of !:
{: rs 900 votes, In addition to the ::
I: regular votes. Also, to every can ::
{: didate who turns in 80 new one ::
{: year weekly subscriptions be- ::
.: tween the above dates, we will !:
{: give an extra ballot of $4,000 u
% votes.
.: To every candidate who turns ::
:. in FIVE NEW DAILY SIN !;
.: MONTH subscriptions we will q
., give an extra ballot of $1,000 o
:: votes and to every candidate who .
3, turns in Is new one-year weekly .
.; subscriptions an extra ballot OF {;
u 1880 votes. |:
:. Subscriptions should not be {:
:. held back until the close of the ::
Z; offer, but should be turned in as |:
(: secured, as an accurate account .
{. of all subscriptions turned In Will |:
I; be kept by the Contest Depart. /;
.: ment and special ballots mailed /:
.. to candidates after the offer |;
:. closes.
q Candidates outside the city may {!
q mail subscriptions, to apply on
I, this offer, BY . O'Clock on the
:. night of May l6, and we will &C.
- cept the postmark or postmas-
- signature on the envelope as suf'
:. ficient evidence that the rules OF
u the offer have been complied
q with.
{, Candidates are not restricted as
{: to the number Of clubs they may
u secure, but will be given credit
I: for every club and every subscrip-
{. ton above the required club num-
{: Der.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06

Mary Nunes, Paia, Maui .....
Cressie Carriera, Paia. Maui. ..
Miss II Tefft, Kilauea, Kauai.
Catherine Choy, Peahi, Maui. g..
Dora Meyer, Waikiki .........
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
THIRD WEEK OF THE BULLETINS
GREAT CAMPAIGN DAWNS

Jennie Williams, Kohala ..... 100
Lily Moses, Laupahoehoe 80. 1000
Emily Ewaliko, Hilo ......... G,300
Maria Bell, Kawaihae ....... $500
Alice Hattie, Hilo .......... $500
Louise de Hame, Kohala ..... 2,400
Mrs W. II. Smith, Hilo .... $500
Mrs. G. Il. Hollinger, Olaa. ... 5,22O
Annie Napier, Hilo ........... 5000
Mary Nailima, Kuristown. -. 800
Winifred Livingstone, Kamuela. 5000
Bertha Henderson, Hakalau 2,04O
Louisa Meinecke, Waiohinu. 1000
Miss Williams, Honokaa ..... 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
DISTRICT NO. 1.

' DISI"tI NJ. Y.
: Consists of all of the Island .
: of Hawaii.
!: PRIZES: .
: The prizes that must be won !
; in this district are an elegant I
= Remington" player-piano; a I
!: perfect 800 diamond ring:
+ solid gold ladies' watch and n .
{ round trip to Kilauea or Homo
. lulu and return. Winners of the
+ player-pianos have the privilege
: of choosing a round trip to San
+ Francisco, with a stay of ten
: days in the Western Metropolis.
+ All districts have an equal .
/. chance for the Capital prize 1912
+ Regal" automobile. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
DISTRICT NO. 3.

!. Consists of the Islands OF +
i Kauai and Maui. ~
= PRIZES: +
= The prizes that must be won +
T. in this district are an elegant =
+ Remington" player-piano; =
I. perfect 800 diamond ring;
= solid gold ladies' watch and +
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo =
+ lulu and return. Winners of the +
+ payer-pianos have the privilege =
i of choosing a round trip to San :"
+ Francisco, with n stay of ten =
+ days in the Western Metropolis +
| + All districts have an equal =
= chance for the Capital prize 1912 +
Z : Regal" automobile. +
+ + + I: I. + + I. I. 1. f. I. 1! + + + + + +
/ Rose Hooking, Paia, Maui. 36,47O
Leslie Lewis, Kahului, Maui. 36,420
/ Mrs. A. NJ. Da Vico. Kekaha,
Maui ................... 35, $50
Maggie Fernandez, Paia, Maui. 27,75O
, Emma A. Chang, Lihue, Kauai. 23,450
Bertha Helfers, Maxwell,
Kauai ......... ........... 2O,7OO
lrma WOdchouse, Wailuku,
Maui ....... ....,...... 2O,42O
! Ida Williams, Paia, Maui go. $4,000
l.. Keohi Hart, Wailuku, Maui. 1850
Virginia Silva, Hanapepe,
Kauai .......,.... ........ 1890
Adeline Hose, Lahaina ...... l5,2lO
Mrs. w. J. Goodhue, Kalaupa-
pa, Molokai ............... l4,76O
Adair Carley, Paia, Maui. 1890
Tsulan Choy, Lahaina ........ 1910
Stella Padgett, Makaweli,
- Kauai ......... ........... l2,69O
Matte Jordan, Kekaha, Kauai 1000
Miss l.. p. Akina. Walmea,
Kauai ......... '.......... 1900
Leilani Weight, Waikiki, Maui 10000
Mrs. Roback, Keanae, Maui. lO,46O
Mrs. +. Crawford. Waikiki -. lO,43O
Miss T.. Il, Edwards, Kilauea,
} Kauai ......... ........... 10000
Miss l., Heating, Kilauea, Kauai 10000
Adeline COrrea, Lihue ....... 5000
Cecilia Akin, Kalaupapa ...... 5000
} Rachel Z. Kiakona, Peahi, Maui 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
:. + 1. Z. I. !. = + + 1. I. 1. 1. !. I. +
DISTRICT NO. .. +

: Consists of Honolulu and the +
+ Island of Oahu from the center 4
+ of Nuuanu Street, East.
= PRIZES: I
!. The prizes that must be won =
= in this district are an elegant I
:. Remington" player-piano; a +
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; I
= solid gold ladies' watch and !
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo ::
I: lulu and return. Winners Of the ::
+: player-pianos have the privilege !
!. of choosing round trip to San I
= Francisco, with stay of ten I
= days in the Western Metropolis. I
= All districts have an equal I
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912 4
:: Regal" automobile.
.. 4. 4. u. q. 4. q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
!; 8, 81 81 81 u II (. II !, !: {. 81 I. II ;: II
contest Questions Answered.

Here are few of the most import
ant questions asked every day by can
didates, and their answers. Read these
over carefully, as they may explain
something that has worried you;
When does the contest close? An
swer: June 22, 1912, at Q p. IN.
VIII outside candidates have as
much time to work on the Special Of
fer as city candidates? Answer: Out
side candidates will be allowed to mail
their subscriptions BY . o'clock on the
The Lovington leader., 1912-03-29
HOW TO SOW AND
CUT ALFALFA.

First. says an eastern farmer.
plow land and harrow well. The
ground caa not be pulverized too
fine. Sow about the middle Of
April with a regular alfalfa sseder.
or sow by hand. Sow about the
same a. for turnips. Don't cow
in drills. Alfalfa will crowd all
weeds and grass out if you get a
stand. After sowing harrow over
It about twice. Don't let any grass
and stalks drag under the harrow.
as it will bunch the seed. The
fret crop will not amount to much
and will BE mostly burns and
weeds. but NOW them and haul
of from. the ground. The second
crop a,ould be cut when it 10 pref
ty thick with blooms. cay abou,
half in bloom. which should be in
abou. thirty OF forty days alter the
first. You will not get very much
hay the first year. but next yea1
vo,, ouoht IN GET four or FIVE cut
tings about a ton per acre. which
i. generally worth $40 \ ton. AL
ways pick a dry time in which te
cut. Cut down. let lay six or sev
en- hours in wind rows. rake up
let lay few days and bale ane
stack and cover well with canva'
or some other finer hay. Alfalf'
is awfuly easy to mold If it get
wet and 10 easy to wet.
Never feed much alfalfa in no
weather to work stock. - it is toe
heating.
The Lovington leader., 1912-03-29

hadiction Of the law Of supply
and demand can be attributed to
only two causes. Of which the fret
undoubtedly 10 the revelation made
by the New Orleans conference Of
southern governors that the world
actually needs al the cation pro-
duced. Indeed. this sus,ains the
law Of supply and demand by
showing that demand equals sup
ply. Never before has the COM
mercial world studied consump-
ton a. closely ~ production.
When the government hereafter
reports consumption periodically
with production. a. provided in
thependins bill by Congressman
Lever of South Carolina. the cotton
farmer will have a fair chance
with the cotton spinner. The
other potent cause 10 the anticipa-
ton Of reduced acreage in l9l2.-
Fort Worth Record.
The Lovington leader., 1912-03-29
NICE SLOW RAIN.

A dow rain began about dark
Wednesday evening and continu-
ed a greater portion Of the night.
Water was standing in places q
round Tuesday morning. This
will put the hnd in shape for more
breaking. a. it was getting mos.
too dry to break sod. It will make
grass much better and will help
out along the feed line.
It 10 hoped the spring rains will
Get in soon and give us a good
year this year. We have a very
good season m the ground and
with . few good shower, through
the summer. we ought to make ,
fine crop.
The Lovington leader., 1912-03-29
COTTON HOLDING UP.

In spite of the coal strike is Eng
land and the threatened strike in
the United States. the price Of cot
ton holds steady. with a slight re-
action now and then but with a
recovery that generally advances
a fraction over the former price.
In the face Of a crop finally cal
cuiated to be more than Il 5000. 900
hales. this is remarkable. It serves
to show the tremendous vAue ol
the organized movement Of farm.
ere to limit production and to
demonstrate the actual consump.
ton. Cotton is worth now nearly
$40 a bale more than it. was a,
the low point last fall. when the
crop was recloned as 100000
bales less. Such a seeming con,
The Lovington leader., 1912-03-29
The Canney
Will be Built.
Arrangements Will Be Made At
Once to Order Machinery
For Factory.

A meeting OF the citizens OF
Lovinston and surrounding coun-
Try. met in the Woodman hall and
elected directors for the new can.
ming factory to be put in At once.
There is plenty Of money raised
now to begin business and the
machinery will be ordered At once
and the plant ready for operation
by theft the people can get
products ready for the cannep.
There will a good market for al
kinds Of vegetables, and not one
need fear raising too much. The
machinery to be installed will can
about 5000 cans per day. and will
meet he demand for the present.
There should be a strenuous ef.
fort made all over the country to
raise vegetables to keep this indus
try going. There is no reason
why email irrigated tract will moi
yield sufficient supply Of truck to
support any family.
A good windmill and tank in
this country will furnish enough
water 10 irrisate FIVE acres Of truck
There are several small tracts o
land around Lovinston that car
be bought reasonably and plent,
Of windmills to cell. 20 Ewhy no
join u in Ais garden industry thi'
yeara
This will mean much for th'
town and country a. it will furnish
a market for every thing the farm
er can mise and in return the.
will buy necessaries of life from
the merchants.
Bring your produce to Loving
ton, get the highest. prices 70
The Lovington leader., 1912-03-29
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Tolbert Bargdr entertained his
young friends Saturday. in honor
Of his thirteenth birthday. After
playing various games. the party
was ushered into the dining room
where dainty refreshments were
served. The party ended at SUM-
down. all wishing Master Tolbert
many more happy birthdays.
The Lovington leader., 1912-03-29
HEAVY SNOW STORM
IN THE PANHANDLE

Amarillo. Tex.-A heavy snow
storm is prevailing through cut tie
Panhandle. having begun before
noon the q. The tempature is q
little below freezing and no dam
ase has been done. So far every
month for the past six has given
q snow fall.
The Lovington leader., 1912-03-29
Notice Or
School Election.

The annual school election OF
District No. p. 10 hereby called a,
the W. o. W. hall. Monday. April
4. 1912. Hours OF election, 8 a
m. to 5 pm
lst. to elect two School directors
End. to vote a special levy ol
10 mills on the dollar for school
purposes.
By order Of the Board:
D. W. Barger.
John D. Graham.
The Lovington leader., 1912-03-29

A. N. Marchman made a trip to
Lovinxton and fled on a home
stead while here.
The Lovington leader., 1912-03-29

came Of any town on the plains
and load your wagons with the
cheapest ,hinss You ever bought
west Of the Tesa linz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-23
WEST GARDINER


HIGHLAND AVENUE-Mrs Eliza
beth ] Turner of Portland, formerly of
Gardiner, who has been visiting her
brothers. Clarence A. and John w.
Curtis. left. Sunday, for Hallowell.
where she will visit her sister. Mrs.
aroline Hopkins. Second street.
Miss Macy Hill of Boston, who has
been passing q few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. Henry-J. Bowie. left for Mill
vile, York County. N. B.. last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Eugene F. Weeks and children
have moved TO Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Wakefield
and children. Warren and the Misses
Helen and Marion, passed Sunday at
their cottage on Lake Cobbosseecont-
tee.
party of four from this avenue
called on Mrs. Lura Spear. of the Hal
lowell road. on July 20 to help her cell
citrate her seth birthday. The COM
bined age of the five being 1863 years
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Curtis visited
his sister. Mrs. Aroline Hopkins, in
Hallowell, Sunday ~ tiss