davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-20
PASTURE FOR STOCK.

have excellent pasture adjoin-
ing town on following terms
Milk cows, brought and returned
daily, 1925; loose stock, cattle
$500, horses, $3.50 per month, pei
head. See w. O. Smith or Harry
Meader. w. o. SMITH. m2-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-20

Real Estate. Geo. M. Reed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-06
FIGHTING GOING ON IN MEXICO

Fl. PASO March All day Yes terday battle was being waged be- tween the insurrectos and government troops in and about the capital If Chihuahua.
 The rebes are fortified within the city and the government troops are attempting to recapture the city
 The outcome of the battle is not known. for communications with that city were cut off soon after the en- gagement commenced.
 There Is a rumor current about the city that the rebels have been defeated with severe loss. but nothing has been rceived pertaining to the outcome of the battle which is to be a deciding one for ihe time being In the northern state
 The Madero government have been nassing foces to give the rebels a decided blow in the north and the battle in progress yesterday is be- lieved to be the turning point of the struggle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-06
LEAPS TO EARTH
 FROM AEROplANE
Special Nusost ssr~ies-

ST. LOUIS March 3.-Fo Ire 'irst time in the history of fiyinG machines. the act of leapIng from an Iei )piane to mother earth. with the ne,p Dt parachute. has just been sue. i1fullY accomplished by an Amercan 'rmy officer.
 Yesterday afternoon. capt A:h q Berry was taken aloft in on' of tnH sav.rnmenf asroplsnes as q paa't... ger 10 try the experiment he has lad in contemplation for some time. The airship scared into the blue ether to a considerable height. then came giid- ding over Jefferson Barracks when all of a sudden a small object was seen to leave the aeroplane. shooting earth ward while hundreds of spectators held their breath. Would the parachute never open? surely something must have gone wrong when To. all of a sudden the huge umbrella like instru- ment was seen to open the speed of the daring United States army cap tain was retarded and he alighted in Jefferson barracks striking the ground as if he had just taken a fall of T couple of feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-06
.ELECTINC MAYOR
 FOR SEATTLE
Special Nugget Service


 SEATTLE. March 5-Deayed in transiO The election for selecting a mayor Is on and t is predicted that Iii Gnl will win out. although both CotterciI. and Ghls friends are claim ing the election at noon today
 The vote being cast is large and the full voting strength of the city is expected to be polled for the wea ther is fine and people commenced c. vote rather early
 The Times and P-I for once are together in the mayorallty contest and strangc as it may seem the two papers are doing the loving bird stunt" one toward the other Each throwing bou- ouetg at each other. and there is an intimatIon that Col Rlethen of the Times has secued large amount of the stock in the P-L Publishing Com pany. which accounts for the attitude Of the two papers.
 From present indication it looks as If III Gnl will again be the mayor of Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-06
CLEANED FROM THE
 ALASKA EXCHANGES

Reid. uf Chicago formerly Federal judge If the Third division of Alaska, died yesterday at the home of his sis ter Mrs Lee Read He once was president of the board of educaton of Fl Reno. okla The body will be taken for burial to Duquoin. III. where he was born.
 Bill I.azelie. a partner uf Frank waskey. ex-delegate from Alaska. in mining properties in the Good News bay section arrived in Ruby last Mon. day. m his way to Fairabnks He says the Good News bay country looks good He intends to return there after transacting some business in the up- upper camp
 According to Frank Waskey in the Idltarod Pioneer Chris Be,sch has a fine trading post and is making money at Russian mission. In early days Chris was gate keeper to Tom O'Brien's famous toll bridge across the ] for Nome when news of the strike reached Dawson.
 Joe Elliott. a prospector near Circle City say a hole in the ice and lying at the bottom in about ten feet of wa ter was the dead body of man with his arms crossed over his breast and dog lying beside him. Upon reclv- ering he body i' proved to he that "i James Alderman. Hollander. who came to the Koyukuk country In iss' Iu his pockets was found four hun dred dollars in gold dust The broken appearance of the ice indicated that after he had fallen in he had made T i ferc, struggle to get out His dns ~ idently jumped in after him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-06

According to a Fairbanks exchange Frank II waskey former delegate Ir,m Alaska has written Judge Ova- neIc from Bethel in the Kuskpxyvim that while nothing of much m rcn: "a teen shown in the Good News jis. trIct he has hopes that narrow 'el, of pay may be disclosed. as ;terp Is a narrow mineralized gone exte IdnG rom the vicinity of Jack Smith n'y northeasteriy across the AraliS ssser
 Miner Bruce who was a member of the recorders stan here last summer. underwent a serous surgical opera ton in Seattle. according to a letter recently received from him. The op- eration was quite successful and Mir. Bruce was able 10 leave the hospital after ten days He says he feliing inc.
 Ed Burns. the Nome miner who had his eyes SO badly injured by prema ture explosion of powder on Center creek last winter. Is now in Seattle  totally blind.
 In an interview in the Yukon Valle, News Charley Heron says Bury your knockers or pay their way out of the country
 The two largest gold bars ever re- csived in the United states assay of flee at Seattle reached there Decem- Der l2. One bar was worth s3i.000 and the other was worth $2o.S0o They came from Fairbanks.
 According to the Alaska Citizen. copy of the Kansas City Star. which has just been received by F. q. Moves. announcement Of the death of Silas II Reed. former judge of this division' n'
 "St. Louis. Dec. 25.-silas Hinkie
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-06

The family newspaper is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-06

# you see i. in the Nugget !. is so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-06
MRS. PARKHURST
 lCETS 2 MONTHS
Spec al Nugget Service.

opee'si Nu99et oc'NtSe'
 LONDON. March 5.--Mondty morn ing when Mrs Parkhurst and two other leaders In the sunragette dem onstratIon on Saturday. came up for sentence. they were given tw" months each in prison
 The women wcr" marched ou to the prison where they will he compelled 10 serve two months for demolishing stores. smashing in windows and doors of the house Of the prime minister and committing other acts tending to break the peace and incite riot amons their following
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-06
PRIVATE DANCING sssoHs.

Private lsssons h dancing will bs given during the winter by Mrs. Jsmss 4. oibson at her rssIdsnos Nc. te ese. ond avenue west. Aduits and chli. aren. Monday evening fourth house ~es. of Telephone office, c o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-06
FOR SALE.

New "Studebaker" dollvery wagon received on last boat. never been un- orated. will sell less than landed cost. q bargain for any eue that needs a wagon.
 Two easolcne engiues in nne eondi- ton. one i6 h. D. one 20 D. Fair banks Morse make.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-06
WE DO THE WORK

Peoples Lsundry are making . sps. eisss s Of rough dry laundry Give us trial.
Katalikas., 1912-04-04
Chicago d. BaIandzIe fAplI41slsm.
1879
PolitiSkos Zinios.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Nacijonalistll arba tikru-
ju rusu (juodasimciq SUI.
vaziavimas, ivykes siornis
dienomis Peterburge, nuta-
re stengties suvarzyti kaip.
galima labiaus kitatauciu
teises Rusijoje, kad tikres-
MEMS rusams liuosiaus bu-
tu gyventi. Visos geresnes
vietos valstijoje turf but uz-
leidziamos rusanls, valstija
.beturinti selpti VENUS rusus
ir ju ekonomiskus reikalus.
Dumon kitatauciu skaitlill
sumazint ant tick, kad ju
balsai jokios intekmes ne
turetQ ir tt. Paskutiniu
laiku tikrujq rusu tautiski
pageidavimai zyniai pakilo.
Katalikas., 1912-04-04
VOKIETIJAI REIKIA
GINKLUOTIES.

Pirm isvaziuosiiant kaize-
'iui i Korfu, ,iis audienciion
priemes Vokietijos parla-
tmento prezidiuma, ty. pir-
.illink;a j. haenlplq = Z.
u vice-pirmininku. dr.. II.
oaasche ir H. Dove. Au-
.iencija tesusis nepaprastai
lgai. Kaizeris nepajudines
lei vieno klausimo is vidu-
ines politikos. Tx isreis-
les pasiganedinima, kad
greitai Vokietijoje pasi-
baiges (2) anglekasiu strai-
kas II kalbejes apie Angli-
jos straika, krris taip ilgai
negalis pasibaigti, Taip-
pat isreiskes vilti, kad par
lanentas juros ir sauszemio
gink1avi1nosi hiudzeta grei-
tai If be jokiu permainu pri-
imsias. Ant gallo pridures,
kad Vokietija ant vandens
turi ginkluoties, jei nenori
likties kitty viespatyseiu uz-
pakalyj II neisstatyti savo
tevynes payojun.
Katalikas., 1912-04-04

Dabar tasai bilius reika-
lauja .tik karaliaus patvirti-
nimo ir liksis istatyn1u. Ka-
ralius tai atliksias, sakona,
tomis dienomis.
Koki toji nlinima1iska
mokestis anglekasia1ns, tue
tarpu smulkmenu truksta.
Lordu butas nors ta biliu
prie1ne, bet llz to biliaus ne
pasise kimus visuomeneje
lures atsakyti pati 1ainiste-
RIA, taigi patti vyriausy be,
kadangi dar. neziniia, ar tie
lstaty tymais kartais inns If me-
slvilios Wis menes, juo Ia;
biau darbininku
Anglekasiai jau pasiren
ge g1iEti darban, bet pir-
miau tas zingsnis norma
Katalikas., 1912-04-04
AUSTRIJA PRIZES
VENGRIJA.

Nesutikimai Austrijos su
Vengrija tesiasi per dienu
dienas ir nepramatoma ga.
las. Tai nesutinkama su
antmetama vengrans kal-
ba, tai vel kariuomene, tai
biudzetu. Juk Vengrija tu-
ri sayo naminius reikalus,
kad tue tarpll Austria nuo-
latos stengiasi JUGS isstautin-
ii, padaryti savo tikrais YER
gals. Teciau Vengrai neuz-
sileidzia vezdanli smarkia
koya su savo priesininkais.
Nors toji kova yra sunk,
bet kartais ir vaisinga.
Dabar Vengrijos sostai-
.neje Budapeste pagimde di-.
dzia sensacija zinia, kad
Austrijos karo minister's
Auffenberg 1905 metals bu-
yes perstates Austrijos inn
peratoriui memoriala, ku-
riuomi reikalaves pasiusti
Vengrijon .Austrijos armija
ir neramiuosius tenaitinius
gaivalus numalsinti gin
klais. Nors imperatorius
karo ministerio nepaklaus6,
teciau dabar tasai dalykas
vengrus labai uzgayo If SUI
judino. Dabar vengrai gre
mialiskai reikalauja pas ka-
70 ministeri tuojau jam IS
uzimamos vietos atsistaty-
dinti ir daugiau neseti ne
sutikimu tarp kaimynisku
tautll. Karo minister's tai
platonisku badu insignia,
bet bus sunku jam is tos
aferos issisukti, nes toxic
dalykai nera jjuokai.
Katalikas., 1912-04-04

tikslui sutVerti is senatoriu
If atstovu specialine taryba,
kurios butu uzdaviniu per-
kratineti ivairius traktatus.
Tokiam inesimui pasi-
priesino kit atstovai, paaiss-
kindarni, kad konstitueijoje
slaptingiems tikslams sky
rial negai but priesingi
viesqjq darbu skyriams, te-
ciau kiekviena valdzia vis-
81 priyalo talreti leidirna da-
ryti II slaptuosius trakta-
tus, nes ssiingai Franeija
tame reikale labai daug nu-
kentetu.
Ant gallo didziuma balsu
tasai inesiclas atmesta.
-. Z. - 9. 7s,s
Katalikas., 1912-04-04
Is ITALQ- -TURKQ
KARO.

Londono dienrasciai to-
mis- dienomis gave zi1lia nuo
Iturku kariuomenes komen-
danto is Benghazi, Tnpo-
lyj, kad turkq armija labai
skaudziai sumususi Italijos
kariuomenes ne menka
dali.
ItalQ esama uzmusstu il
suzeistu $500 paprastu ka-
reiyiu ir 81 oficieriai.
Kur toji kruvina kova at
sibuvo, telegrame nepasa-
kyta, tik dar priduriama,
kad zuvus visa italu sto-
Vykla.
Turkai prakise tik apie
l5O zmoniu.
Katalikas., 1912-04-04
MINIMALISKAS MO-
KESTIES LAIPSNIS.

Kadangi ilgus laikus An
glijos vyriausybe jokiuo
budu neistenge sutaikinti
straikuojaneiu darbininku-
nainieriQ su darbdaviais,
premieras Asquith parla-
n,entan inese billy apie mi
nimaliska mokesties laipsi1i
mainerians If ta billy abtl-
du buttl tuojau p1,iene.
Tai pirmutinis toks pa
sauly atsitikinfas, kad w
riausybe turet.l ivykdinti
paIasius istatymus.
Katalikas., 1912-04-04

Skaitytojai jau turbut
nekarta bus girdeje, kad
Suomija priklauso Rusijai,
bet turi savo konstitucija,
savo visai atskira Selma .ir
tt. Taigi vasario 20 d. Suo-
mijos sostaineje Helsingfor-
Sc buvo to naujai susirinki-
mo Seimo atidengimas. Per
atidengima Seimo pirminin-
kas pasake atstovams gra-
zia kalba, kurioje isrode,
kaip tai Suomijos priesai
nori ja nuskriausti, nori
suomiu teises, soumiq lais-
We paglemzti; jis savo kal-
boje isrodinejo, kaip tai
suomiai nesigailedami turi
savo tevyne ir savo Sales
teises nuo priesu ginti.
Katalikas., 1912-04-04


Studentu riauses Peter
burge Wis dar nesiliauna.
Vasario 20 diena vel buvo
prisirinke daugybe studen-
tl, nes megino daryt mi
tingus, mete atsisauki1nus,
ragindami prie straiko, Xxi
nebus prasalinti valdzios
paskirtieji profesoriai il IS
universiteto. nebus isvesta
laukan policija. Policija
wake riausininkus II SUI
eme 80 studentu. Tarp jn
pasirode besas anlerikie-
tis Black, giminaitis prezi-
dento Tafto, besirengias
prize profesorystes. Patik-
rinus as1neni policija palei-
do Blacka.
Katalikas., 1912-04-04
Is RUsIJos PADANGEs.

Tie, kurie prizziiuri kariuo-
menes sturtus, vadinasi in
tendantais. Taigi inten-
DAINTY rankose esti labai di-
deli turtai. Jie duoda vi
sokioms fabrikoms uzsaky-
mus. Tie uzsakymai kar-
tais esti uz milijonus rub
liQ. zinomas daiktas, kad
kiekvienas fab1ikantas ziu-
ri, kad jam, Q he kitam tex
tu tas uzsakymas. 0 kad
jam tektQ tas uzsakynas,
tai jis eina pas intendantus
valdininkus ir duoda .iems
kysius. Intendantais esti
visokie pulkininkai, genero-
lai ir kit dideli ponai. Tai
gi jiems juk neduosi kokio
menkniekio, 0 tik tukstan-
cius. Paskui, paeme uzsa-
kyma ir dave kysi, fabri-
kantai jau neziuri, kad is
dirbiniai butu geri. Wis
tick priims, nes tai jau sa-
vo, papirktas zmogus. Tai
gi toxic papirkimai daresi
iabai ilgai. Tx viena fir
ma Til ismokejo 1ntendan-
tams per % metus 20 mill
jonu rub. kysiu. Bet dabar
daug tu kysiu augstesnio-
sios valdzios susekta. Ir
stai ssiemis dienomis prasi-.
dejo Peterburge intendan-
tu teismas. Teisiama isvi-
SO 8 zmones. Tarps sju yra
pulkininku, papulkininku IL
kitty augstu Sscinu''.
Katalikas., 1912-04-04
IMEKsIKo sUKILELIAI
IsLosE KOvA.

Is Jiminez, Meksiko, pra-
|nesama, kad sukileliai Gre
voliucijonieriai) pc penkip
dienl kruvinai kovai ties
Escalon ingaleje valdiskaja
armija visiskai.
Valdiskojji armija ispra-
dziu bande uzimti Jirninez,
bet po penkiu dienu smar-
kiai kovai turejo be nieko
pasitraukti. Ant visos te-
|ritorijos, turincios 80 tuks-
taneiu myliu, dabar nesutin-
kama nei vienas valdiskas
kareivis. Ant tos visos te-
ritorijos wire taigi smarki
kova.
Generolas Emilio de Cam
pc SUI 600 kareiviu nusida-
yes gelezinkeliu paimti mie-
sta Parral. Valdiskoji-gi
kariuomene renkasi ties
Terreon.
Sukileliu vadas, generolas
.Orozco, mano, kad Parralo
ingula prisijungsianti prize
sukileliu, tetiau gen. Cam
pc prisake apsisaugoti, kad
neinpuolus nelaimen su sa-
vo zmonen1is.
Gi prezidentas Madero
kasdiena isleidzia biuletinus
apie savo armijos laimeji-
mus (?).
Katalikas., 1912-04-04
Metal XIV

-f .i-- b. %
Kas link karo pabaigimo
j, Rynlo raso, kad jokiuo
,.du karas negalis baigties,
sol Turkija nepaves tia
ms visiskai Tripolio ir Ci-
eneikos. Andai tame da-
ke teirayosi svetimu vies-
atysciu ambasadoriai pas
ahjos uzsieniq ministeri
yirsuj mineta apreiskima
.,laike.
Katalikas., 1912-04-04

Kasant tuneli po upe
Spreya Berlyre, kur ture-
jes but nutiestas pozeminis
gclezinkelis, sulgriuyo IS po
lspes skliautas ir vanduo uz-
iiejo netik tuneli, bet pase-
ae If rusis daugybes pirk-
Aisku nanny. 80 darbinink,,
Tostik issigelbsjo. Nuosto-
.liai ska;tomi milijoaais.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29
THE FAMOUS 10TH MAINE
Held its 5Oth Reunion in Bath AUGUST .

Held its 5Oth Reunion in Bath August 23d.
The famous 10Th Maine Regiment held its
both reunion in Bath, Aug. 23d, the comrades
and their families making up party of over
lOo persons. A smoke talk was held in G. A.
r: hall, followed by dinner served by Sedgwick
Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. 1t was voted to
meet next year at Waterville. j. D. Emerson
OF Skowhegan remarked that the 10Th Maine
would probably hold two reunions, next wear
one at the monument of the 10Th Maine at
"the bloody angle" Gettysburg, and one in
Maine
Officers for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President, J. L. Merrick, Waterville:
first vice-president, Col. J. W. Spaulding, Bos-
ton; second vice-presIdent Nathan D. Libby,
Unity; secretary and treasurer, Silas Adams,
Waterville; executive committee, 0. F. MAYO
Waterville, B. F. Charles, Rome, and Melville
Smith, Augusta.
Among those present were
Field and Staff Gen. Seden Connor. An
gusta; Col. ]. W. Spaulding, Boston; Asst. Sur.
geon Benz. F. Sturges Auburn.
Co. A. E. H. Smith, Richmond; T. ]. Gau-
bert. Richmond; P. S. Head, Watervie; B. F.
Chase, Oakland; Samuel L. Leavitt.
Co. B. A. Nickerson, J. Bachelor, Bel
fast; Erastus 7. Wilson, Camden; Morrison
Heal, Camden; Morris Larrabee, Monroe
Co. c. J. L. Merrick, Waterville; E. W. Gar
celon. West Troy; Mayo Bickford, North Troy;
James E. Emerson. Skowhegan; Nathan P
hiDby, Ma1gtra Unity FtI6e5d 2; F. Mayo Waterve E.
Co. D. Jacob N. Cunningham, Waldo; Levi
M. Poor Augusta; ]. w. Wilbur, Lisbon Falls
Co. E. James A. Colson, Searsport; A H.
Nickerson, East Corinth; l. L. Spaulding,
Richmond; H. T. Scribner Searsport.
Co. F. Sias Adams, Waterville; Horace L.
Smith, Monmouth; James H. Banning Litch-
field; R. S. Maxwell, Litchfield; Amos Turner,
Soldiers Home, Togus; Calvin Keene, Turner;
Thomas Rose, Greene; Alvin Spear West Gar
diner.
Co. G. E. H. Jackson, H. D. Haskell, South
China; o. P Smart, Augusta; B. Hanson, East
Vassalboro; W. Harlow, Augusta; j. F. Cowan,
Roxbury; Edward Lee, Maiden; 0. ]. Dean,
Livermore Falls.
Co. H. F. P. Furber. Clinton; j. o. Sevey,
East Boothbay; William Leonard, Albion; r.
Weber, Clinton; Charles Steward, Gardiner;
James Phillips, North Vassalboro; &. F. Fair
banks, Belgrade.
Co. l. E. A. Anderson and John Ralph,
Camden; W. S. Vinal, Vinalhaven
Co. K. Stephen P. Traton, Everett, Mass;
Alpheus M Graves, East Boston; William F.
Willis, Winnegance; Isaac Webber. Portland;
James R. Wallace, West Bath; Henry H. Eli
OFT, Bath; Joseph W Winter West Bath; AL
pheus M. Holbrook, West Bath; Melville
Smith. Augusta; Edward B. Curtis, Winnie
gance.
he historic old campground was visited,
but the dress parade was omitted owing to
the storm.
Gen. Conner gave a brief but interesting
history of the regiment.
The reunion closed with a public campfire in
the evening at Armory hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29
wlLLlAMsoN's HISTORY OF BELFAST

AT the University of Maine Ih..
otner day. Librarian Ralph K Jones was no;nte ,ne
ing with pride to the shelves filled with hooSs
on malne history, but expressed the wish that
llamson's History of Belfast. The first Wi
ome, which brings the history of the town and
city Gown 70 1874, was published MANY vear.
ago Dy Lorlng, Short & Harmon of Port,ena
ana following a fire in their establishment
some years since, several unsold cories of tbe
th.aa Mo.A were @ rescued with damaged covers and
tnese were rebound in half leather and ara
now. or were year or two ago, available at .
price shghtiy IN advance of the sum CHARGED
Tor the cloth covers when first issued
volume H. OF the History of Belfast has
not oeen published yet. although the manu-
Sc scri! I, winch completed the first century of
the incorporation of the town. was nrensred
by the late Joseph Williamson sometime he' e.'
Lore MS death, and is now in the custody of
his son. Joseph Williamson, ESQ. of Amunst.
county attorney of Kennebec, 1''"'
Several efforts have been made dnr;no III.
past Few years to arouse interest enoueh in
tne work to warrant the bringing out of this
second volume, but apparently a spfio;ant
number of subscriptions was not obtained W
pay the cost of publishing even.-Bangor Com
mercial. 0o
AS recently announced in The Journal the
manuscript of the second volume has been
placed in the hands of Mr.. Alfred Johnson
who will edit it and see the work through tho
press, and there is reason to believe that it
Will be published at no distant day While the
manuscript was supposed to be complete there
are some omissions to be supplied, notably in
the chapter devoted to college graduates be-
tween the years of 1881 1900, for which in
formation is wanted by the publication COM
mlttee, who would greatly appreciate it if any
graduates or their friends or relatives would
send their names to the office of The Republi-
can Journal, giving their names in full. wear
OF thelr graduation, full name of the nstitu-
ton and the nature of the degree received.
AS 1t will no doubt be some time before third
volume will be called for, Mr.. johnson proposes
to insert in an appendix some later local mat
ter than the dates covered by the volume
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-29
SWANVILLE.

SWANVlLLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Nickerson and son Ker-
NIT went to Hampden Sunday to spend week
....Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Applin and daughter
Phyllis of Somerville, Mass, arrived in their
runabout Tuesday night, and with Mrs. W. W
Wilson and daughter Helena are at Hillside
cottage for few weeks. ...M MIR. and Mrs
Emery Cunningham visited in Frankfort last
week. Mrs. H. F. M. Phillips went to Moose
head Lake Monday to visit her daughter Mrs
Jack Bridge. She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Cunningham and daughter
Edna. who will be guests for few days.
Mr.. Rawson N. Lufkin of Gardiner spent
few days with his family at ]. W. Nickersons
last week. Mrs. Frank Spratt, sons Hugh
and Johnson.and Miss Alice Young of Bar Har-
Dor are at her summer home for few weeks.
Mrs. Emery Merden. her daughter, Miss
Harriet, of Prospect, and son, Wendall Mar
den. his wife and daughter Ruth of West Med
ford, Mass, were guests of her daughter, Mrs.
A. E. Cunningham Saturday. Mr.and Mrs. A. E.
Cunningham went to Prospect last Saturday
evening to be their guests owe, Sunday. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Nickerson returned home
from Frankfort Sunday. Mrs. w. N. Briggs
and son George returned home from Amesbury,
Mass, Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nick
erson went to Bath Friday to attend the doth
reunion of the 18th Maine Regiment Associa-
ton. -. Miss Carrie Cunningham returned
from Verona Monday, accompanied by her sis
ter Hazel, and they are guests of their father,
Mr.. A. E, Cunningham.