davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

Ana county ,eaehers institute =. r.as
Cruces
7. Walsh. general baneaGe nRent
~ the Santa Re. With headquarters
az Topeka. ana Harry iaanea. assist
ant Eenerai OaBaase agent with head.
quarters ~ Los Angeles. we're IN AZ.
buQuerque today on official business.
G. g. Huber. property manager for
the 81. Louis Mellon Picture com.
pany, LETT this morning for SANTA
Paula, Cal. 10 take charge 81 the
company'a new sipdio there other
members Of the company win leave
saturday.
Ike Graham, OF Graham Bros. left
this morning for Los Angeles Some
weeks ago. while IN the Jemez coun-
Try. Mr.. Graham sustained an injury
TO hts arm and goes 10 los Angeles 10
have the member treated ~ special
isis
Mrs. Emily FilRds. daughter OF Mrs.
Jemlma Burgess and sister Of Grant
Burgess, IL lying dangerously ~ NJ
the Burgess residence. 2t4 South
Broadway. In Fresno. Cal. on June
20 Mrs. Kinds submitted 90 an opera
zion for appendicitis. aud failing 20
recover she was brought 10 the home
OF her mother here IN the hope that
the home surroundings would prove
beneficial
The Ladies' Of the order Of the
Eastern star viii give a watermelon
social and dance IN the Masonic tenn
pie on Friday night Everybody II
invited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
AMERICAN METHODS
or FORESTRY
ETTER
Much Superior to Those in
Vogue in Larger European
Countries, Says T. S. Wool
sey, Jr., Back From Abroad.

That the business and general adj
ministrative methods Of the United
States aoreat service are infinitely
superior 20 those-in vogue even IN tn
larger European countries ia the
opinion Of r. =. Woolsey. Jr. who
has just returned 60 Albuquerque "a
assistant district forester after hav-
ing spent year and a half In for
eign travel and study.
why" said Mr. Woolsey this AZ
ternoOn. there wasn't even a type
writer IN the Offices OF some OF the
supervisors ! visited. ana was told
that correspondence and other cler
zeal work were carried ON in the agc-
old way. This Is only a detail. how
ever. for II can be said generally that
European forestry systems are oper-
ated with lack of modern business
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
. . . 9 = 80 @ea . . o ,
To SUBSCRIBERS
II you should not get tonlghtB I
paper
CALL SO.

. = y . . . . q = . . .
DR.. w. D Radcliffe Of Belen Is in
Albuquerque today on business.
Max Paul Kemp, 1ich. Of Kempen-
ich Bros. Peraita, Is registered At the
sturges.
Deputy sherln r. G. Bnrtless re-
turned today from an onlclal trip to
Las Vegas
Attorney John venabie returned
this afternoon from vacation trip to
southern California.
The Giri scouts Of America viii
meet Thursday evening at the home
Of Miss Mccullum. s2i East Coal
avenue.
J. ~. Rapp. the well known archi-
tect oi Santa Fe Is IN Albuquerque
today on business.
Superintendent j. r. Hitchcock OF
the santa Be coast lines was In Albu-
querque today ON an inspection trip.
y. b. McGowan. attorney FOR the
government forest service, left on the
California limited today for Pacific
coast points,
Dr. w ~ sheridan and His young
son returned today from santa Fe,
The sherldans made the trip 10 the
capital Yesterday with DR. Shortle in
The shortle automobile.
Special eonvOcatlon % Rio Grnnde
Chapter SO. Z, u. a. NJ, this evening
az 1880 o'clock for work In the u A.
degree All visiting companions are
welcome. By order OF the u. =.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Huber. who
We're married last Monday In Kansas
CITY, Kan. arrived ia Albuquerque
inst night. They have gcne 10 house
keeping az 222 North High street.
Avian a. white. state superintend-
ent OF public instruction, was IN Al
huquerque this morning IN route TO-
santa Fe after attending the Dona
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

a Strong Case.
TV HE prosecution had a
strong case against Pad
dy. His hat which all
the Inhabitants could
identity. had been found on the
premises Paddy. however. denied
all knowledge Of the headgear. ana
swore that he was not within a
mile Of the place al the time OF the
Outrage, and 80 well Gid his Wit
nesses corroborate his statement
that he was able 10 prove an
all0l.
Paddy was found "Not guilty."
but seemed reluctant 20 leave the
dock.
The magistrate, thinking he did
not understand the verdict. ex-
piaiaed; Well, my man, you are
discharged, you need not wait"
''If ye plalse. yer honor" replied
Paddy, I'm waiting for me hat"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

PRECEDENT ", a. Nudge Of the CHI
cago. Rock Island and Pacific raii-
road, yesterday visited Santa Fe.
making the trip from his summer
home on the pecos on horseback Mr.
Nudge, who was formerly general
manager of the Santa Re, algaya
spends hiss vacations In New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
The Weather

F0RES-AsT-- New Mexlco--oen-
eFally fair tonight and Thursday
LOCAL WEATHER report for
~ hours ending AZ o. M. August
x0- Maximum temperature, 80 De.
grecs. minimum. 81. range, e..
az : q. M, %; south winds. part
y cloudy; another biz blum al
raining.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

For taxi or Overland auto service,
phone see. Bnmbrook Bros.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
OUR SERVICES AND OUR
GOODS

ere not OF the expensive variety Of
chcnpness. We uso scientific methods
in the refrncting OF the eyes, ana
GUARANTEE THE RESULTS.
KRYTToKs and TORIC lenses. al
kinds of Frames and Eye Glass
Mornings.
c. H. Carnes, 0ptioian
IA West Central Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

Social card party and dance BY
woman's Catholic order Of Forest
ers a. odd bellows hall az 3
o'clock.
Fraternal Mystic Circle meets.
Commercial club meeting 20 dis
cuSs plans for Pathe movies Of
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
IMPROVEMENTS At
SANITARIUM COST
$4,000
Contractors Making Rapid
Progress on Addition to
Southwestern Presbyterian
Institution; to Be Done IN
November.

The Southwestern Presbyterian
sanatorium Is making progress with
the new Victor building. J. A, HAIR
Ian a Son have the contract The
cost of the structure. including new
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
ARRIVALS At THE
HOTEL COMBS

The following out-of-town guests
were registered today al Hotel Combs.
Air. and Mrs. Leon -. Kent. New
Orleans; Simon Neustadt, Los Lunas.
>. A. Newman, Perea. ". NJ; II. ~.
Gates. K0ehler, n. A.. y. W. Follett,
New York; J y. Hardin. Kansas city;
W. J. Browne. Manila, r. l.
When yon want ice call up sT-Bs--
Diamond fes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

kitchen ana other improvements viii
be- between $4,000 and $1,000. "a
Is expected the building will be com
plvtcd In November and its compile
ton will give the institution one Of
the largest ana most modern sana-
forum plants in the southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31

Lille Mayo Boy Narrowly Es-
capeS Injury--In Team Alone.
Local and Personal Items Gathered
From About the Town.

A lively runaway occurred on Main
street, Wednesday forenoon, when n
morse belonging to Mrs. Geo. II. Tilton,
who lives in the west part of the
town, became frightened and ran down
Main street with Mrs. Tilton's little
boy III the wagon. The horse ran on
to the sidewalk near Mayo's store.
where it was caught. The boy and team
| escaped injury. L. Z. Graves. who tried
t. step the runaway. was knocked
against an electric light pole and re-
ceived quite IL cut on his head. which
neeessitated the services of Il physi-
cian.
Friends Of Mrs, Clifford Trumbull of
Lewrehce. Mass. formerly Miss Eva
Tucker of this town. will extend con-
eiatttisttoirs ~ hef IN the .iJirtn OF a
daughter. Loretta Isadore. July 26.
Clarence Crosby of Dexter. who has
been tiIe guest of Frank Haseltine, has
returned home.
airs Houshton Of Sacramento. Cal.
and Miss Alice Manter of Oakland.
who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. Libby. have returned to Oak
land.
Roscoe Dyer of Manchester. n. H., is
in town for a visit with his brother,
Alfonzo Dyer and sister Eliza Dyer.
Mrs. Herbert Hunter is visiting rela7
tives in Lewiston.
Jesse Farnham of Palmyra. NJ. c. l.,
1911, mas gone To Lewiston where he
has accepted a position for the sum
mer continuing his studies at a bus
mess college.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Conant Miss Vera
@onant, Miss Flora Jones and Frank
Brown. who have been occupying
cottage at Uniey pond, have returned
home.
Ellis Bean of Augusta. who is to con-
duct a Photographer business in the
Seeley block. in company with his
brother-in-law J. 4. McZerVey of
Bingham. has arrived in town. Mr.. Me
Zeryey will be here. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31
To Overcome Sunburn,
Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles.
lEron Outdoor Life. J

tFrom Outdoor Life.)
If YOU are freckled, tanned or sun
burnt, : dab d liberal amount of merco-
llIeas wax on the face and allow it TO
remain over night. When you wash
off the wax in the morning. flne flaSy,
almost invisible particles of cuticle
come With it, Repeating this daily
the entire outer skin is absorbed. but
SO gradually. there's not the slightest
hurt or Inconvenience. Even the stub
abornest freckles yield TO this treat
mont. The underlying skin which
Inrms sbe new complexion is so fresh
and youthful-looking you'll marvel at
the Transformation. It's the only
thing ! know To actually discard an
aged. Faded, muddy or biotchy com
plexion. II is fine for a discoIored
neck. one. ounce of mercolzed wax,
procurable at any drug store, is sufii-
Gent In most cases
If sun and wind make YOU squint
and frown, you're bound tn cultivate
wrinkles and crowsfeet. 10 over
COME these llicxly. bathe the face in
a solution made BY dissolving, an
ounce of powdered saAoaite in a ha.f
pint witch hazel.-Adv, III aie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31

be enjoyable. Doors open at Z, con-
cert at s. The public is cordially in
vited.
Miss Annie V. Field is giving a d
table bridge, this afternoon, at her
home in Primrose Hill, entertaining
ameng her guests number of SUM-
rncr visitors, house guests of her
friends. The quaint old residence
which has been in the Field family
since il was erected, in 1907, by Bo-
han =. Field, was proffse with beat
tiful flowers raised by the hostess il
the gardens surrounding the house.
Following the game dainty refresh
ments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31


According to report from first select
man, r. r. Parker. Wednesday. r. y.
Merrill is the largest individual taxpayer
under the present assessment for this
year. paying Sef39s. Other heavy tax
payers are John Mcclellan, sl01S.69 J. I.
Merrill S166i As Louise Goburn. s19735 5s.
s. w Gould, sl273.35; Edith Shepherd,
$1,000 SO; Clyde r. Smith se67 49, Bin w
Page. $l4A5.94; Ghas. Young, sS9S. 72. The
corporation paying the largest tax is the
American Wooden Co. s2IS960 and the
Central Maine Power Co, s242o, and
Skowhegan Novelty Works. s502 20. The
rate of taxation will be % mills on the
dollar
The Skowhegan public library has re-
ceived, this week. the following books
from the State: "Report of Cases Ar.
sued and Determined in Maine Supreme
Court; annual Report of 45th Encamp
ment of G. y. r. 1912; Report of Trus-
tees and Principals of Maine Schools for
Deaf; Annual Report of University OF
Maine; Annual Report of Highway
Commissioner Report of Fish and
Game Commissioner: biennial Report
of Maine School for Feeble Minded :.
"Maine state Pension Report; annual
Meeting of Maine Dairyman Associa-
ton; Reports of Maine Eastern Insane
Hospital ',Adiutant Generals Report. Il
William Dolan sold. his farm in East
Skowhegan, Tuesday. to David White
side of British Columbia and the new
owner will move his family there tins
week. He has wife and seven children.
Mr.. Whiteside will make a speciality OF
poultry.
The funeral services of Mrs. Anna
Bowden took place. Tuesday afternoon.
at Hinchey. Mrs. Bowden died, Sunday.
of shock. She was about 80 years old
Her maiden pame was Anna Steward
and she married Storer Bowden. One
son, Lyle Bowden, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31

Miss Madeline Merrill of Augusta was
visiting at The Pines, several days, last
week.
Miss Annie Miller of Portsmouth, N.
H.. came Wednesday, To pass her va
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. Miller.
Edward Howe had the misfortune to
lose one Of his work horses. Monday
afternoon.
VIM. Mebber was Monday caller
~ Augusta.
Mrs. Minnie Raynes was in ,Hallo-
well. Monday. calling on friends.
Lin Sabn and Delbert Merrill began
having, Monday. at -. w. White
hease's.
y. {. Brown and daughter, Miss Alice
Of Riverside. are stopping at the farm
ter a few days. while MIR. Brown with
help is haying for the Misses Gardners
on Cross Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Fowler enter
tainer, Sunday, friends from Water
vile.
Fred Sabin of Augusta visited with
his brother I4inwood and family, Sum
day. returning. Monday. to his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sabin and daugh-
ter E,rlena were making brief calls,
Sunday, on Cross Hill.
Mrs. George Washburn and. niece.
Miss Hope Boynton. and Miss Haskell
of Augusta. We're recent guests of Mrs.
Fred Rowe.
EAST-Mrs. George Gray of Revere.
Mass. accompanied by her grandson. FL
mer Smith of Philadelphia, arrived, FRI
day. and will spend several weeks with
ranf 7
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31
KENNEBEC.
READFIEUD.

EAST-Charles Dyer of Augusta
was "a Sunday guest of his mother
Mrs. Rebeeea Dyer.
Mrs. h. d. Gordan, son and daugh-
ter, Herman and Erla, have returned
from short vacation at Five Islands.
Miss Isabel Fifield was recen!
guest of her brother, Don II. F,ifield.
III Augusta.
Archie Merrow of Augusta was n
visitor Sunday, at his hon;c
Alice +. Marston has been enjoy
ing few days at Five Islands.
The many farmers in this vicinity.
who have been trying to do their hay-
ing regardless of the poor weathe".
were glad of the few fine days of last
week.
Another pleasant meeting of tie
Mt Mansfield Club was held. Satur-
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Emma n. F'ifield. Delicious refresh
ments of fancy crackers, lemonade
and fruit were served.
Miss Littlefield of Chelsea. Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. Mary Scribner,
for week
Mr.. Taggart and family, also Mr.
! Bailey and family from Worcester.
Mass, are occupying their new home
( here, which they purchased of Z. NJ.
Heath.
Mrs. c. NJ. Heath left. Friday. for
Bucksport, where Mr.. Heath is en-
gagged in the grocery business.
Mrs. Eugene Sherburne and son
We're Sunday guests of Mrs. Oscar
Chesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roundy wafe
welcome guests at church and Sunday
school, last Sunday. Mrs. Roundy's
health is much improved.
The remains of the late Miss Ann
Greedy of Portland were brought here
for burial. Tuesday. Miss Greedy who
was former resident of this place.
had many friends here Funeral SER
vices were held. at =. NJ, Tuesday,
at the Smith Memorial church at the
Depot. by Rev William Wood of
Kent's Hill.
Mrs. b. ID. Gordon and children, also
Miss Annie Gordon and nephew. Har-
old Gordon. have been passing Il week
at Five Islands. B. d. Gordon and
daughter. Alice Marston, also Frapk
Gordon and sister Emma We're week:
the trip by automobile -
The Ladies' Social Circle will meet
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Alice
Morrow. @ANHf
S. c. Brown was in Winthrop, Sun
day. as the guest of his sister, Mrs
Ann Collins.
Miss Annie Mclaughlin of Cam
bridge. Mass. is the guest of her
friend. Mrs. J. II. Clough.
Mrs. Ada Berry visited relatives in
Auburn, last week.
Mrs. Sylvia Jackson of Jay, Mrs. G.
c. Dudley and Mrs. l.. o. Dudley wee
guests, Thursday, of Mrs. c. II. am
Mrs. A. A. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafever of Washing
ton are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ever
EFT Colcord.
The Misses McLain from Hyde Park,
Mass. are visiting their sister. Mrs.
Frank Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31
VASsALBoRO.

SoUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins
entertained, sunday eeYepirg, Mrs; Ma
tlda Lynn and son Frank of West
Windsor. As -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Twitchell were
guests. Saturday night and Sunday. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farwell of Wins
low,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f. Davis entertained,
sunday. Mrs ID. w. Harrington of
Waverly, Mass, Mrs. J. w. Mann of
Worcester. Mass. Miss Haze Rawson
of Medfeld. Mass. MIR. and Mrs. Man
lev Morrison, with their son and
daughter Of WaterNille, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Barrows, MIR. and Mrs. Web
ster Williams and sister. Mrs. May
Ingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Berry, +.
A. Rarnes and friend. also of Water
VILE
Mrs. Grace Allen and SON Donald of
Cliftondale, Mass, arrived. Tuesday.
70 visit her brothers. Walter and Rob
ert Stone and family, at her childhood
home. sas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31
BELFAST.
News Of Suicide at Provi-
denCe Of Elmer Baker.
Slugg-HilI Wedding Is One Of
Brilliant Social Affairs.
Social Events in This City.-Base-
ball Fans Pleased.

Belfast. Me. July a. SpeeiaD.-
y wire was received. this morning,
from an undertaken in Providence,
asking what disposition should he
made Of the remains ef Elmer Pa I
Of this city. who had shot himself,
yesterday. No other particulars We're
given. Baker is the son of Fred Ba <
er of Belfast and besides his faith r
and other relatives. a widow surviv y.
The wire was sent TO Mrs Carrie -.
Emmons, an aunt of Baker.
Belfast fans are highly pleased Wiz
the results of the games played this
far by the Belfast team which is n
L tour. With Monday in Roekland d =
seatins the LIMERICK city team 3 10
) and, yesterday, shutting out Liver
more Falls, TO o, the team is do
ing pretty fine work. The game, to-
lay. is in Auburn and, ON Saturday,
ONES the big game in Dover.
Some 200 guests Witnessed the we'd
ling ceremony, at 10 this morning, n
he First Parish GUnitariap) church
If Florence NJ, only daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Melville e, Hill of Miller
street, and Morris L.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. f. Slugg Of Carteret, \. j.
The bridal party entered the chuvc l
in the following order: William Il,
Hall, Herbert h. Foster of Portland,
:. 3. Roberts of Boston and. Ralph j.
Morse. ushers: Miss Cora :. Morison,
Miss Marian Hazeltine. Miss Helen
Doak and Miss Kitherine c. Quin-
BY, bridesmaid; Miss Evelyn p. Mori-
son, maid of honor; the bride accom-
panied by her father. AT the altar
stood the groom with clyde B. Holmes,
nis best man, and the officiating cler-
gyman, Rev. Charles Bulkiey Ames,
pastor of the First Parish. Mrs. Leon
Beckwith officiated at the organ, play :
ing several numbers while the guests
were being seated and breaking into
the strains of the Bridal Chorus as
he wedding party entered.
The bride wore handsome gowa
of white net with rich lace insets. Her
hat was white Tagar with frll Of
incline and tiny white flowers. She
carried an arm shower of lilies of
the valley.
Miss Evelyn, the maid of honor.
wore a gown of yellow voille coatee
effect and hat similar to that of the
bride, She carried Il sheaf of Mar
suerites of long streams of yellow rib
bon.
The bridesmaids wore quaint cos
tumesain yellow, and white. The skirts
were of plain yellow voile with
cotees, of white voil, having tiny
yellow figure, and sailor collars Of
plain yellow. Their hats We're Ta-
gar in white, Bunty shape. having
garlands of yellow and blue flowers
and strings and chin bows. They car
ried arm bouquets of Marguerites and
blue bachelor buttons, with yellow
streamers.
A reception was held at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Hill, following the
wedding.
The Jubilee Singers of TusSeegee.
Alabama. will appear in the Method
list church, on Friday night, giving a
benefit concert for the college. They
Will be accompanied by the librarian,
Rev. Charles w. Wood, who will speal
on what Booker T. Washington is DO
ing for the colored race. The sing
ers .4f6s ~ lgatAred and Will give y
fine Program which cannot fail to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31

e canaan. Me, July 31,-(SpeciaD-
There is a four generation family of
e'snaan proab related To every other
family in the town, The Oldest mem
sher is Mrs. Mary l.. Bates who was
Miss Mary Goodridge and was the
daughter of Jonathan and Sarah
tpeavey) Goodridge. Her father was
the son of the first Goodridge to set
lie in. Canaan which was in 1890.
There We're four brothers and Sam
uet lived to be l04 years old, always
IN Canaan These four brothers came
from brunswick. They cleared farms
near the Clinton line and Mrs. Bates
uncle, jeremiah Gooaridge, and his
wife were the parents of l3 children.
There are now more than 100 persons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31

in the town that are descendants OF
these four brothers. Mrs. Bates is
the widow of Orrin Bates. for many
years n resident of Fairfield. She is
now with her daughter. Her hus
band was a veteran of the Civil War
She is now IS years old and is on
Of family of IS children, four nov
living.
Her daughter and the second mem
her of the family is Mrs August
Jacobs. the wife of DR. William Ja
cots who is president of the Farmers
National Bank of Washington, Kas
She was born in Canaan.
The third member is Maggie, wifi
of Walter E. Wilson, who is cashie
of the Farmers National Bank il
Washington, Kan. and the third mem
ber is Master Walter Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31

Mrs Clark Dixon has been ill for thu
past week.
year Raspberries are very scarce ow.
ing to the dry weather We need rain
verey badly and every kind of plants
wither up through the day.
Mrs. Gladys Willett and baby are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
, , IIodgdon.
Rev. A. f. Cox and his hired men are
cutting the hay on Mrs. Rachel Cnsh.
mans farm in Burnham.
VIII Adams was at home over Sunday
Miss Marcella Duffey. who is a uurs,
in the City hospital, Providence. r. l.,
has been visiting her brother w. l.
Duffey, but has now gone to Fort Fair
field accompanied by Mrs. Duffey to visit
her other brother and sister.
w. l.. Duffey has employment with
the Keyes Fibre Co. at Fairfield as en-
gineer.
CHELSEA.
Another enjoyable and successful
entertainment and dance was held in
Chelsea Grange hall, Tuesday evening.
about $1,000 being realized. Every
number. was thoroughly enjoyed. The
outgoing social committee wish to
thank all who have so readilyl re-
sponded To solicitations for help and
refreshments. The committee also ex-
press their appreciation to the general
public who have so generously pa
tronized these gatherings for the past
four weeks, thus contributing largely
towards their success. "A good
name is To be chosen rather than great
riches" This has been the watchwoTd
of Chelsea Grange. These assemblies
will be continued under a new man
agement, whose aim will be to please
the public. Next Tuesday evening,
Aug. > there will be a dance.
w. X Thompson has been chosen to
serve on the grand jury and Orren
Lilly to serve on the travers jury.
Mrs Lottie Hallowell was the guest
Tuesday and Wednesday. of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Octavia Morrell,
Mrs. TA.-Frask was the guest CT
her sssoA AsANndfT artGsk, Tuesday. !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the recent real es-
tate transfers as recorded at the SOM
erset register of deeds.
Anson-Virgil d. Hilton to Wallace
Emery. timber lot; Virgil D. Hilton to
Alice p. simmons, part of Elias Hilton
farm.
Powder Co. popular trees west of
county road; Florence Badger to l..
y. Mathews. land one Athens road
Emlen--Harlan b. Ellis to FRANCHISE
Guerritte Of Franchville. farm; Ever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-07-31
KENNEBEC.
VASSAL BORO.

VASSALBORO.
NORTH-Miss Millie Priest of Nassal-
horo has gone to Providence. r. L., to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Henry Dunbar. From
there she will so tn Stove, Mass, 10
visit her aunt. Mrs. Bert Hamlen.
Ray O Neshet has returned from Bos-
ton on his vacation,
Mrs. Annette Kmbal from Lowell is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Geo. Priest.
CLINTON.
NORTH-Mrs. May Perry of Albion is
visiting her friend. Mrs Tena Gowen.
There are practically no berries this