davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
SOCIAL NEWS
OF EBENEzER
Village Folk are Entertaining
Many Friends. Lightning
Hits Barn

EBENEzER, Del. Oct 7 - Miss
Helen Whiteman has returned 70
Beechwood Seminary. Jenkinstown,
Pa. for her second year.-Mrs. Frank
Buckingham. who has been III, is
much improved Miss Eloise Peach
left last week for Blackstone, Va, TO
enter the Backbone Seminary for
Girls.
During the heavy thunder storm
which visited this section on We'd
aesday. the barn on the farm. which
was recently occupied by c. Howell,
on the road leading from Polly
Drummond's Hin TO Milford Cross
Roads was struck by lightning and
destroyed by fire. No animals were in
the stable at the time but large
nuantity Of grain and phosphate was
consumed.
willard Whiteman. OF Wilmington,
IS spending few days with his
brother. Frank v. whlteman.- Miss
Katharine Hardness, of oxford. Pa
and John Lautorbach, of Philadelphia,
spent last Saturday with their cousin
John r.. Buckingham. MIR. and Mrs.
samuel W. Pierson of Thompsona,
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Cloud and
daughter. Dorothy, of New London.
Pa. motored to the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs William Cloud one day recently
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Crossan OF
Hockessin and Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Dcnnison and son Robert were sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank II
Bucking CHAM Mr. and Mrs. George
Dempsey. entertained the latter's
father Thomas Harkness on Sunday
Lee Lewis and George Watson OF
Newark we're recent visitors in this
vicinity Mr. and Mrs J. Thomas
Dempsey and daughter Elva were the
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Johnston. Of Milltown.-M and Mrs
+. V. Whiteman and daughter Helen
were recently entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred W. Walker az Little Bal
tmore.-Mrs. c. r. r. Lewis of New
ark are spending a few days with Mr
and Mrs Thomas Moore-Mr and
Mrs Lester Lamborn and children
Elva and Clifford of Rosedalo. Pa.
we're recent visitors with relatives In
this vicinity Mrs. Stella Powell has
returned 10 her home In Wilmington
after spending several days with
friends In this vicinity.-Mrs. Ell
Davis spent Thursday with relatives
In Wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
HARRrNcroNs SOCIAL SIDE.


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. Oct 7-Clif-
ford Franklin of Colonial Beach. is
visiting friends here.--Mrs. Laura
Cooper of FELTON,. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman Creade. Mrs.
Allen Cunningham and children, Of
Wilmington. who have been visiting her
mother, Mrs Samuel Lister, have re-
turned home. Harry Wingate is sick.
Frank Thomas spent Saturday in
town.-Miss Ethel Clarkson enter
tanned on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Wroten and daughter Ada.--Miss
Mary Ward has accepted position at
Bethlehem. Md.-Miss Lillian Sapp
and Helena Newman have returned to
Beacoms College-Miss Edith Min
ner and sister OF Mastens, we're in
town Friday. Miss Linda Wyatt is an
out-of-town visitor.-Mrs. Amos Lay
ton and sister. Miss Pearl Masten,
were Milford visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
Wilmington MIR. and Mrs. Goodman
Creadic motored to Milford on Satur-
day.-Miss Sarah Hughes is visiting
her aunt this week.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

During the month Of October the
kidneys are especially liable to be-
come deranged
The perspiration that has been go-
ing so freely during the previous
months is at least partially stopped
during October. The skin and the
kidneys are very similar in their ac-
ton. They both eliminate from
the blood poisons AS is well kr Dwn,
the skin can act in place of the kid
neys in a small degree. and vice
versa. When one is affected the other
Is apt to be.
The sudden checking of perspira-
ton during the month of October
throws upon the kidneys the extra
work Of eliminating the blood poisons
This concentrates the poisons in the
urine, which may set up an irritable
condition in the kidneys The concen-
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
GlrJiSh, WrinkIe-Free
Skin Easy to Have
lrrnm rnr.im MaralIne.l

Since its remarkable astrinEtnt ana
tonic properties bccnme known. clcvrr women
an over the world have been using the
saxoiie face bath 10 'tone mp their faces.
remove wrinkles and draw dabby checks aud
meek back TO normal. After using the solu'
tion. the face immediately feels much
diurr The skin tightens evenly an over
the face thus reducing lines and sassiness.
The formula is; Powdered saxolite. I or.
dissolved in witch hazel. . pint.
Another wonderful facial beautiher and
reiu~snstor that has become quite rage
in The U<ftef States, as in Europe, Is merco
lixed wVx. Druggists report a great demand
The wax literally ahsorbs = sallow, blotchy
OF withered complexion. giving the fresh,
vigorous. healthy -hucd young skin underneath
chance 20 breathe and 20 show itself.
Applying me wax AZ night. like cold cream
vsshing IL of mosuings. viii completely
renovete poor complexion In week or
zen days One ounce usually is sufficient.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

trated acidity of the urine irritates
the whole tract
The crisp weather of October nat
urally Increases the appetite. IL re-
quires some self control not to over
eat during the first cold days During
the hot weather previously the amount
OF food consumed is much less than
the appetite Graves during October.
This also tends to produce irritation
of the kidneys by the excess of ma
terial in the blood.
Peruna is a gentle diuretic II as
sists the kidneys in meeting the extra
burden thrown upon them through
October weather II is well to take it,
according to the directions on the
bottle, during the whole month.
Those who object TO liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
let's.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
pENNsy FIXES SPEED LIMIT.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany had given orders to It's engineers
that a speed of 40 miles an hour shall
not be exceeded with the large loco
motives now used for hauling long
and heavy freight trains. Backward
the top speed is 20 be 20 miles. Tho
reason for the orders is that a high
rate of speed is said to create an over
heated condition of the bearings OF
such locomotives.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
PRESENTS FOR
SUPERINTENDENT END

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, Oct. PROMINENT
agriculturists from all over the State
are interested in the movement TO add
regular course in agriculture and prac-
tical farming to the State high schools
As token of their appreciation of
their services, members of st. Johns NJ.
r. Sunday school have presented Miss
Maggie Wilson, the resignng superin-
tendent with a travelling bag, and j. r..
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.


ANSWERS.
I. He goes up afoot ION his feeD
everyday.
3, ?. One jump will take him out of
the hole.
3 The letter "F."
4. One word
5. He keeps his mouth shut.
QUESTIONS.
|. How do YOU pronounce this
word; bac-ka-che?
2. How do you pronounce 10. and
too, and two and the first syllable of
the second day of the week?
3. If you have a bottle nearly filled
with water and well corked how will
you get the water out without pulling
out the cork or breaking the bottle?
4 Spell dried grass with three
letters.
5. What class of people have more
homes In their bodies than others?
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
mol RuILp SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The trustees of Epworth NJ. n.
Church have decided to make an addi-
tion TO accommodate the large primary
department Of the Sunday school. and a
committee Of three has been appointed
to cooperate with committee OF the
Sunday school to 20 ahead with the
work
These committees will meet tonight
at 730 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
PEAR CROP SHORT.

SALISBURY. Md, Oct. Accord
ing to the statistics OF the railroad
and steamboat lines in this county,
the near crop this year Is the short
es, that has ever been known. So far
there have been only 4S,3o4 baskets
shipped this year, as compared with
3f7.023 baskets last year This Is a
loss of about fve-sixths, probably due
10 the pear-leaf spot and the pear
psylla.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

Cooke, assistant superintendent, with a
pair OF gold cuff links.
Members Of the Seaford High School
will organize a football team to play for
the championship honors Of lower Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
HANOVER MISSION wORKERs.

The October meeting of the Han.
over Missionary Society viii be heiu
on Thursday afternoon. Members OF
the Home Missionary Society ana tne
Pastors Aid Society will hold tneiI
annual all day meeting in the chircn
ON Thursday. October 3, at lo.Sv
O'Clock.
The Home Missionary Society VIII
meet in regular session and At
o'clock the Pastors Aid Society VIII
hold their semi-monthly meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

WASHINGTON AND RETURN, $500.
Sundays, Octobr 10 and November 20.
Special train leaves Wilmington S.3s
a. M. returning leaves Washington 40
p. m. Pennsylvania Railroad Adv
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
BANGING SCHOOL.

Every Monday and Wednesday
evening. beginning October s, for
gentlemen. Socials on Saturday
Evening. George A. McGonigal, in
structor. Hall Sixth street near
Union.-Ady
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

The household helpers all testify TO
the usefulness and efficiency oil the
Want Ads.-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
SPELLS OF WEAK KIDNEYS
READ AND SEE WHY

Some People Have Trouble kidneys every Autumn They
Become Frightened When the symptoms Appear
Reason II be Avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-15
Set Back on the
Laundry Bldg. Work.

Just when work on the new laundry
building was going along so splendidiy
a set back in the settling of the SO
ton foundation around the boiler has
made it necessary 10 take off the 20,
600 bricks used. 10 dig eight feet and
put in new foundation, at an addi-
tional expense of perhaps $500
It took the united labor of seven men
for three weeks to lay the bricks sand
Put the new boiler in place. The work
was completed just a day or SO ago.
When the men who are working in the
basement began the day. Friday, they
noticed the boiler foundation had set
tied more than AN inch. It was report
Cd to the proprictors, Messrs Pulsifer,
JIbbetts and Palmer. The only thing
left to do that would insure safety
was 70 tear ont and begin anew, and
a half dozen men began ut once to re-
move the $500 bricks.
The default can be attributed to no
other thing than an insufficient foun-
dation. The condition of the ground in
that section is inclined to be rather
"mucky" and this in some measure ac-
counts for it's treachery. There is no
indication that any quicksand exists
there. as has been found in more than
one place in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-15
FAIRFIELD.

Gladys, the 5-year-old daughter oil
MIR. and Mrs. n. d. Jackson, passed
away, Thursday afternoon at her par
ents Chem on Maple street. The
little girl was stricken with convul-
sions. about 1870 in the forenoon, and
continued SO until the end The fun
eral arrangements will be made later
The 2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hall of West Benton
passed away, Thursday forenoon, aft
er an Illness caused by diptheria The
funeral services were held, Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. j. l.. Clarke
pastor of the Fairfield Baptist church
| officiated. The interment was at
Benton.
The services at the Methodist
church. foi. Sunday, Nov l6, are:
Morning services, at 1915, subject of
the sermon by Rev, c. o. Perry, "sin,
It's Effect, and Its Cure" Sunday
school, at Il NJ. Evening service at
7 p. NJ.
Rev W, Il. Berry of the Civic
League Will not occupy the pulpit,
Sunday. Nov IS, at the Methodist
church as was previously announced
The services at the Baptist church.
for Sunday, Nov. Is, are: Morning
services, at 1916 a. NJ. subject of the
sermon by Rev. J. l.. Clarke, "A
Newly Discovered Law" Sunday
school, at Il NJ. AT the evening ser
vice deputation of men from the
Colby College Y. NJ. c. A will speak
and sing.
The Union Thanksgiving day ser
vices will be held. this year. at the
Cniversalist church, in the forenoon,
Rev. G. O. Perry of the Methodist
church will speak.
The men of Fairfield are invited to
attend the Churchman'S Federation
banquet at the Ware parlors. at 6.15
Tuesday Nov. IS.
Mr. and Mrs. James Parkins Lower
Main street wish to announce the
engagement of their youngest daugh-
ter. Mary r. Parkins to AIvah b,
Canham of the United States navy
situated at Washington, D. c.
Joan Eastman. Jr., the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastman, West
Benton is much improved after a seri-
Gus illness resulting from food poi
soning.
| The condition of William Hatch,
who fell, Thursday forenoon, and re-
ceived injuries is reported as the
same and no improvement.
At the meeting of the finance com
mittee of the Baptist church held, this
week, it was decided to secure the
balance of the church's budget by
personal solicitation, throughout the
| parish About % We're present at the
| meeting.
A Pound party was given, FRIDAY
evening, to Mrs. Tilden Williams a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-15

In honor of Miss Mildred Hurd. who
has been at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
i. L. Drake, for the past SIX months,
a very pleasant party was' given, on
Thursday evening. The evening was
passed with vocal and instrumental
music. readings and charades. II. b.
Block. in behalf of the company, pre-
scented Miss Hurd with beautiful
bouquet of roses and chrysanthemums.
Later Mrs. Drake served marshmal-
low cream and waters in the dining
room. Those present We're the Misses
Emily Archer, Sylvia Seagrave. Ruth
Barker, Mildred Hurd; Messrs. c. IL.
Stewart, II. b. Block, f. HI Stevens
and Mr.and Mrs. T. l.. Drake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-15
Sunday School Program.

The regular Sunday school at the
Ware parlars of the Unitarian church
will he followed by an address by one
of the committeeman on The Mystery
of Personality" and "Womans Leader
ship in Church. Progress.
Every Sunday during the winter a
similar program win be followed and
an address given in place of the reg
uiar service in the church. and all
these in any way interested are invited
t. he present.
At ESQ j. NJ. there will be the union
service for young people in the church
proper. and at 80 there will be a lee
ture sen a Ghild-centered Religious
Eiduraiion." by Dr, Edwin y. Star
buck. Professor Of Philosophy in the
University of Iowa. lie is a specialist
in the science Of child education in re-
ligions and has written and spoken on
the subject most aceeptably and ably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-15
Inspects S. of V. Auxiliary.

Miss Edith Wallace of Portland, di-
vision inspector, conducted the annu-
al inspection of the Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary, No. 10, Friday evening, in
G. A. r.. hall. a large number OF
guests, representing the Augusta,
Oakland and Gardiner camps, were
present and took part in the cere-
monies. The other branches of the
local order were present also and en-
joyed the ritualistic work that con
sumed the greater part Of the eve
ning. supper was served in the spa :
efous hall. early in the evening. Aft
er the inside work was completed the
doors wee thrown open and gen
erai good time. to which dancing CON
tributed. finished out the evening. Re-
freshments were served again before
the close of the social part of the oc-
casion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-15
Colby College Frat
Banquet, on Friday.

The ri Chapter OF Delta Kappa Ep-
silon held Friday evening. its 9th am
nual initiation banquet at The Elm
wood, Watervile The initiation of the
nine men, one Junior and eight Fresh
men, took place at the Chapter house,
College avenue, in the early part of the
evening Soon after 2 7. NJ, a band OF
about SO Dekes went TO The Elmwood,
where they enjoyed one of the finest OF
banquets. But not until the banqucttns
was over when the postmaster of the
occasion, Everett l.. Wyman, Il. OF
Apponaug, paid "a glowing tribute to the
worth of l., X T. Songs in honor OF the
new link,. 1917, were sung from time to
time
Following are the speakers of the eve
ming: George W. Perry. IA. of Camden;
Norman l.. Bassett. 81 of Augusta
Prince A. Drummond. rs. of WaterviIle;
Cecil Daggett, '03, of Wateryilie; Donald
Putnam, l6, of Houlton; Arnold NJ. San
bourn. 60. of Waterviile Lester A.
Young, II, of Lamoine and Judge Les
lie c., Cornish, 70. Of Augusta.
Philip L. Campbell, II, of cherryfie!d
was the choragus for the evenings sing
ing
The initiates follow: Irving Perry. rs
of Brooklyn, Mass. Irving j. Carson, II
of Brighton, Mass; Foster p. Eaton
II, of Waterviile; Lester f. Young, n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-15
Celebrates 30th Wed
ding Anniversary.

Although ii was just a few days be-
yond the actual date, a few of the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ
Wheeler of North street gave item an
old-fashioned Surprise party to cele-
brate tho event of their S0th wedding
anniversary. Thursday evening" To say
that Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler were sur
prised when a bevy of their friends
rrented themselves ut the front door
and said they were going to stay for
the evening, would have been putting
it mildly. Yet they proved themselves
equal to the occasion, and entertained
with the same degree of hospitality and
gracinusness as though it had been IL
fong-expected event Before the eve
ninP's fun With It's whist. its games,
md its refreshments Of ice cream and
cake, had come to an end. another sur
prise found its way into prominence.
This was the presentation of an electric
bread toasters s. T.. Whitconb. vino
can always say something good and
pleasing to hear presented the token
Of esteem and regard, and MIR. Wheeler
with his characteristic conyiviality, re-
sponded. 1t wasn't Very early III the
evening. either, when the little party
started fer home, but the loss of sleep
was not begrEdged. with thoughts of
the good time and the big surprise
still lingering in the mind. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Aver. Mr. and
Mrs. T.. c. Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs. K. w
| Hanson. DR. and Mrs. ii. $ Goodrich
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nigue, Mr.. and
Mrs. i. Howard WEIGH. Mr.. and Mrs
s. f. Whitcomb and Captain II. l.. S
Pepper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-15
Education of Foreigners.

The people of WateFville as a rule
do not realize the number of foreign
ers in the city. The problem before
the people is to fit them for citizen
ship. The first step to be taken in
this direction is to teach them to
speak English. This is the service
that is To be undertaken. this winter,
by the young peoples societies of the
churches in cooperation with the
Colby y. M. G. A. and the educat iona |
committee of the Railroad Y. NJ. C. "A.
A union service of the different So
cieties will be held at the Baptist yes
try, at $50. Sunday evening. The SER
vice will close in good season to reach
the various churches in time for the
evening service and a good attendance
is desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-15
The Maine Librarians Gather
In 10Th Annual Convention.

Maine librarians, who gathered here,
Friday, for the 18th annual meeting
found little attraction i'm the aspect
of the city with its rain and mud, yet
within the four walls of the library
building, with rain and inclemency
reigning without, a convention, de-
clared to be one of, the most success
full in the history of the association,
started it on the last last year of it's
first fifth of century of existence
Rev. G.. Il. Nicholson, pastor of ST.
Marks, extended an address of well
come, or rather a cordial greeting to
the visitors at the opening of morning
session, which was called to order,
shortly after 10 O'Clock. Then a re-
Spouse cordial and BETTING was Civ
en- by +. X. Jones of the University
of Maine library.
Miss Angie E. Tracy of the Lewis
ton public library had an excellent
paper on 1.-The Child and the Public
Library" 1t enumerated in a most
effective manner the advantages a
public library is to a child, and how
through it many have increased their
usefulness in life.
Charles Flagg, librarian of the
Bangor library, had good, practical
subject, well handled, in his helpful
talk on Adapting the Library of
Congress Cards to the Small Library"
j. II. Winchester of Corinna, presi-
dent of the association, presided
Throughout. Following Mr.. Flagg's adj
dress the business meeting was held.
Gerald c Wilbur of the Bowdoi1l Col
lege library was elected president.
Miss Edna A. Cooler of Lewiston,
librarian of the Thornton Academy
library, and w. F. Livingston Of Au-
gusta were elected vice presidents.
Miss Mary Helen Gaswell of this city
was reelected secretary. and Miss II.
Mabel Leach of Portland was re-elect-
ed treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-15
DOZEN S. PHOTOS PORTRAIT EN ARcEe Fn1
ANY PICTURE, FRAME 80. Il
All For So, 90 Nv :
MEALS :! !! A! ST ] ] D i!lf I !,
STREET. r.,,,,n y 20 =. s.

the home of George Smell on Western
| avenue. Presents Of all kinds, colors
and descriptions, but all weighing q
pound were received BY the guest of
honor. Refreshments were served and
a social evening was enjoyed Those
present were the members of the
RUNNER Blue. class Of the Baptist
church and others.
about so Il the Boy Scouts 5of the
Merhedtst church met at the home of
Mr. aud Mrs Eugene Il. Clark. upper
ManA street, Thursday evening, and
enjoyed a splendid banquet served by
Mrs, Ciarks The boys enjoyed the eve
iing very much and were loud in
praise of Mrs. Clark's kindness.
The Past and Present Club members
will loaYe,,.at 2 F. Nj, Monday, from
Fairfield for WiEslow, where they will
hold q meeting at the home of Mrs. T..
G Hooper, Il mernhrr The afternoon
VIII he devoted To the study of Rudyard
killings work Mrs. Minnette l.. Simp-
son VIII read some of Kipling's poems
ana Mrs George Page, will read Il pa
per ON kiplins. -=..-. =
Ar' and Mrs. John. ,Lawryf returned.
Friday morning, from a weeks hunt
ing trip tn Newinsham's camps. They
brought 9me q fine deer
Mrs Minnette l., simpson entertain
cd three tables at whist, Friday after
noon, at her home on High street Re-
treatments were Served
Surprise party was given, Friday
evening to Raymond Spauldine at his
home on lower Main street in honor
o. his l2t,i birthday. The lvening was
very enjoyably{ passed in playing
games and Refreshments were served
Mrs Benjamin Smith was Il very
charming hostess TO the members of
the XIV Club, Friday evening, at her
home on Western avenpe, The time
was taken up IN playing games and
refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-15

Miss Goodier with paper on "Sug-
Sestions for Work With Schools" was
the first speaker on the resumption of
| the program. Her article was clear
and impressive Mr. Winchester then
conducted a question box and prob
lens that had troubled some of the
librarians We're answered. This closed
the morning session.
Fnl the the afternoon, the meeting
was called to order, at go. Pratt
Orchestra furnished music at inter-
vais throughout the program. George
II. Little, librarian at Bowdoin, read
a splendid paper on Publishers and
Reviews" that was very heartily APP
plauded. and it deserved every testi-
mony of appreciation afforded it, too.
Mrs. Martha Baker Dunn, who as
a scholar needs no comment for Wa
terville people. made an sterling ad-
dress with Heroes and Heroines" as
her subject.
The treasurer's report was read
and the committee on resolutions
through it's chairman, Mr.. Little, ex-
pressed it's appreciation of the cordial
welcome and entertainment by the
Watervile Association. A buffet lun-
cheon was served in an adjoining
room.
Among these who attended were:
w. +. Livingston, Portland; G.. T.
Little. Bruins wick, Florence L. Drum
mond. Portland; Kate T.. Esterbrook
Orono; Hugh NJ Lewis, Brunswick;
b. G. Berry. Gardiner. Ralph X. Jones'
Grono: j. Fl. Winchester, Corinna;
Mrs. J. II. Winchester. jeanette Win
chester, Nancy /. Burbank, Rockland;
t'Gharles p. Chapman, Waterville: Miss
Edna Gooder. Lewiston. Miss Mabel
T. Leach, Portland: Miss Angie +.
Tracy. Lewiston; Charles Flagg. Ban
ger: Miss Jennie Cochrane, Augusta
and Miss Jennie Howe, Winslow