davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

Hearing Of tho general complaint Of
tho Now Mexico state corporation
commission against existing freight
rates throughout New Mexico. aliGg-
ing discrimination and violation OF the
long and short haul clause Of the In
tcrstate commerce act. was begun this
morning nj 10 o'clock. before Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Jud-
son G. clements. IN the court room Of
the federal building.
Practically an Of the heads Of the
freight traffic department OF the SAM
to 20 railroad are present. together
with trafio officials and legal repre-
scntatives Of the Southern Pacific, El
Paso and southwestern, and the Rock
Island. All members OF the stata
corporation commission are present,
with Judge sam r. Cowan Of Fort
Worth. Texas, conducting the investi-
gation FOR the state
Several petitions to Intervene in the
New Mexico case wege allowed BY
Commissioners Clements. the most
notable being that of the state corpor-
alton commission OF Arizona. pre-
sented by one OF its members, y. A..
Of Arizona were practically identical
with those of New Mexico.
The commissioner lost no time IN
getting tho hearing under way. EARLY
IN the session he stated that he would
be forced to leave tonight and that
the Investigation would be continued
By Examiner Matthews.
Rate Expert y. y. soGgcrson. OF the
state corporation commission, was the
first witness introduced. and In SER
les Of ~ exhibits, the reading Of
which occupied The entire morning
season, practically presented the
whole case Of the state commission.
His cross examination WIS deferred
until counsel for the defense could
make more careful examination Of
tho exhibits.
This afternoon "a number OF New
Mexico shippers arc being examined,
including G n. Cotton of Gallup, whc
proved an Interesting witness. and
j. a. Mahoney of Domlng
II Is probable that night sessions
viii be held
II Is hoped tho hearings may be
completed tomorrow; but from the
large number of witnesses to be- heard
Il Is probable the hearings VIII con-
tinue through Saturday and possibly
until next week.
Tha Afternoon session.
When tho hearing was resumed "a
o'clock this afternoon, Mr.. Seggcrl
son was returned 20 the stand 20 ana-
wor long series Of questions BY
Judge CoWan, for the state commits
sion. tending To SHOW that the rates
to New Mexico are too high and dis.
criminntory, and Ia violation of the
long and snort haul clause.
Aside from "a few brief questions 10y
Judge Daniels, who appears for th'
Pocos valley Water Users associa'
ton. Mr. =. r. Honghton. freight traf
hc manager tor the Santa Fe. AND
Fred T. grogson. representing th'
Los Augclos Associated Jnbbers Mr.
SoRgersons cross examination wu'
rostpouod at the request of Iudg'
Bledsoe Of the Santa Fc, who desired
TO mako "a more careful examination
of the state exports exhibits befor,
the cross examination
cotton says Rates '''roo Higli,'
Mr CoWan thon called G.. y. Cot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
Believed Dictator After Fore
ing Ratification Of Acts
May Yield to Steady Pres.
sure and Get Off Job.
HAS PRIVATE TALK
WITH O'SHAUGHNEssY
Smooth Provisional Chief An
plauds Star spangled Ban
ner and Evinces Suspicious
COrdiality.

= Washington. Nov. 20.--Pfosi-
q dent Wilson, Il became known
. today, interprcts tho situation In
= Mexico City 10 indicate that the
. Huerta government Is disinie-
. grating and that uuerta sycn-
. tually viii be eliminated
The president said no sum-
. mary instructions had been sent
. TO Charge O'Shaughnessy ana
y that no positive steps or actions
= not already published had been
. taken.
= The FIRST official Interpretation
. OF the parlcys at Nogales be-
. tween William Rayard Hale ana
. the constltutionalists also came =
y from tho White House today
. The president said Hale had
. gone 20 Nogaios merely 10 in
= form himself about the purposes
y OF tho constltutionalists and I
. their character Mr. Wilson
. made II plain there was nothing I
. so formal as negotiations. no
= plan OF action wns debated, no I
. names of provisional Successors
. 10 Hucrta were suggested nor
y taken up. but that the Washing
. ton government simply wanted I
= to have. through MIR. Hale, some
. means OF knowing something
= definite about the constitution
. alists and their aims.
. . o Q . . . Q Q . Q Q q q Q q . q I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

By Leased wire 40 EVcaing Herald.
Mexico city. Nov. 20.-It was re-
gardcd here today as not entirely im-
possible that Provisional President
iiucrta after having put through the
ratification OF the new congress, re-
lieVod himself from the danger OF be-
mB called "a account FOR his acts by
some future administration. might bee
brought 60 the point OF self-oiimina-
tion through the efforts of the foreign
powers supporting the United States
government.
II was not generally expected to-
day thnt iluorta, on the convonlng ot
the new McXicun congress az o'clock
this evening would encounter much
Cf the obAructlonlEt tactics whlcn
characterized the last congress, as tho
new deputies were known 10 be- in
! sympathy with his policies. ON their
meeting. General tIuvrta. IL was as
sumod. would automatically forfeit
/ the self-imposcd powers which nc has
enjoyed since the dissolution OF tho
TWO houses early last month.
Onc Of the FIRST steps the new con-
gress Was expected TO take was the
ratification IN entirety OF the chief
executives nets as dictator and that
the two houses would he asked Co do
this was plainly indicated IN his mes
sage 90 them The securing of this
ratification of his acts is currently
reported 90 have been one Of the
reasons why General HuCrtu so OBJ
stinately opposed tho pressure
brought to bear ON him by tho Unit
ca states and other nations 90 with
draw and offaco himself
The provisional president D. said
by those believed 20 be la position
10 know to have been persuaded
that he must resign and TO have mann
cd Manuel CARA Aldapc, former min-
lister of the Interior. as the man hc
desired to succeed him when the in-
slgtoncc of John Lind. the personal
representative of President Wilson
on the abolition OF the new congress
caused him to change hls attitude and
reject the idea of rcslgning
Up To the moment OF the last rop-
rcseutntion made to him by John
Lind the friends Of the provisional
president say he frequently oulogiz-
"a senior Adalpo as ono Of tho most
worthy 10 bee head Of the Mexican
government. and he appeared to l0ob
with some degree Of equanlmlty on
the idea of turning over the prcsi.
dency 90 him.
The marked manner in which Pro.
visionai President uuerta displayed
his cordiailty toward Nelson
Oshaughncssy. the American charg,
ld'uffaires and the way IN which h'
applaudod the playing Of the "snl
spahglod Banner" at yesterdays re-
rcptiou in Chapultopec castle wor.
subjects of much comment today. AZ
though the entire diplomatic corp
was present General Huerta aid no
converse at length with any % th'
diplomats except Mr. e'Shaughnessy
with whom he spoke privately for
quarter of nn hour. The prONlslona
president appeared 10 he Ia hlgh spir
its while he was informing Mr
Continued on Page TwO)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
CURRENCY BILL TO BE
REPORTED SATURDAY
inv Leased WIRE go Evening Herald, J

Washington Nov 90 The ad-
ministrntion currency bin viii be- re-
ported 20 the senate hy Saturday hy
the banking committee. The oppos-
Ing factions met to-day and agreed TO
submit divided reports one signed by
Chairman owen and the ndministra-
tion Democrats and another sisned
rs Senator Hitchcock and the five
Republicans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
Twenty,Four Hours Soaking
on top Of Beautiful Noun
tain Takes Considerable, of
Fight Out of Indians.
GENERAL SCOTT TO
ARRIVE HERE FRIDAY
Will Go on with Deputy Mar
shall Galusha to Gallup to
Get Scouts; Soldiers Come
Sunday.

[By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. J
Pennington. n. NJ Nov. Coon
tinued rain, for the last - hours has
rendered the position of the recall
eitrant Navajo Indians Cncamped on
Beautiful Mountain. near the ship
rock agency, very trying and has
cooled materially the ardor OF their
sympathizors. These conditions Also
gave encouragement to agency Off
cials who have been trying to secure
settlement without bioodshed. The
hope was expressed today that con
tinuod unfuvorable weather would
cause the Indians to weaken In their
avowed determination To fight. " any
attempt was made 20 capture tho
seven braves wanted by the United
states court IN New Mexico.
Another hopeful sign was the ne
tior of one OF the accused Indians to-
day i'm surrcndering to Indian Agent
W. T. shelton ut Shlprock The brave
was confined in the county jail await
ing orders from United states Mar
shal 4. n. Hudspoth nt Santa Fc.
General scott Here Tomorrow; Sol
dicrs Arrive sunday.
General Hugh l. Scott. veteran
campuigncr. detailed by the secretary
Of the interior To seek 90 placatc the
rcbellious Navaios near Shlprock rs
expected 10 arrive here tomorrow
night. Tie win be Joined by Deputy
United States Marshal J. ". Galusha
here and the two VIII go on % Gallup
whore Mr. Gaiusha win engage cN.
pcricncod scouts 20 Head the eXpedi-
tion into tho Indian country.
Tho two traiuloads of the Twelfth
cavalry from ~ Robinson. Neh., are
cypcctod to arrive here SUNDAY on
route 10 Gallup 10 trek overland To
the reservation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

Judge Cowan, Ia opening the testi-
mony In support ~ the state corpo-
ration commissions case. stated that
Attorney General " w Clancy. who
had expected "a conduct the eKaaia
nation. had been forced 81 80 -
Santa Fe before the United statoa
court and that he would serve ln Mr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
CONGRESS WAS BARE-FACED
AGENCY Of INSURRECTOS
PRESIDENT DECLARES

In Long Winded GrandlOquent Message Mexican Dictator
Explains That He and Napoleon BOnapare Consider the
Law Mere Trfe When Compared to Grave Responsible
ity of Rescung Fatherand from Clutches of Those Who
Don't Agree With Them abolished Recalcitrant Law
Makers Only When Patience Was Exhausted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

REPRESENTATIVES, OF RAILROADS
GATHER TO cOMBATCONTENTHONs
OF NEW MEXICO COMMIssl

Rate Expert seggesOn stand Explains How New Mexico
Towns Suffer From Present Traffic Conditions Long
and Short Haul Clause Of Interstate Commerce Act In
voked in Effort to Remedy what Il Declared to Be
Flagrant Evil fs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

Continued on Pags Two)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

ToDAx's NMwa TODAY
xou ess n IN tlo HERALD.
a'eiy cents . month o. ~ cones
. week delivered As youR aoosr
nfty cents BY mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
CHEUSE A.

Mrs Villa Heminway, who has been
unite i'll is conyalescent
Mrs Jennie Hickey of Gardiner Wis
tied Sadie Staples, Sunday.
Mr. Orren I.illey lost a good mare,
Monday
Mr. ]. A. Sproule of Connecticut is
visiting his sons, Earle and Arthur
Sproue.
Miss Ada Hayes of Gardiner was the
guest of her parents. MFR. and Mrs.
Theodore Hayes, over Sunday.
Tuesday, Mr.. A. p. Cain moved his
family into the house recently pur-
chased by him of Irene Baker.
Mrs. Mary Allen went to Randolph.
Wednesday, to keep house for her
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Farnsworth.
while Mrs Farnsworth attended the $.
of V. convention at Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malaney were
in Windsor, Sunday.
Mr.. w. X. Thompson and son, En-
roll were in Windsor. Whitefield and
Pittston. last week, looking for cows.
They report good ones scarce and high
priced.
Mrs. Mary J. Stafford is visiting rela-
tives in Lewiston, Mrs. Lizzie Turner
is keeping house for her while she IS
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
WHiTEFiElp.

SOCTH.-Miss Clara A. Woodman
went to New Harbor. Saturday, where
she VIII enjoy stiie. beautiful month OF
June al the Woadnsan cottage Miss
Woodlnan has for companion. Mrs.
Lillian Heath Of Kings Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Bryant and Miss
Lena OF Moth Whitefieid passed sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy McDon-
aid. N
oalses Palmer passed the week lend
at New Harbar
William Mcdonald. who has been at
the Highlands" the past six months,
las returned to the National Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mansff were
guests of Miss Clara Palnter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey and
family of Round TOP stock farm In
Pittston We're recent guests at Fair
View farm.
George Bailey of Alma has moved In
to the Ira Heath hot,se.. fs
Glen Jewett of Alma, who recently
came from New York. with an auto.
gave all the scholars lin this district a.
ride. Tuesday much to their delight.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Carleton of
Woolwich and Mr. and Mrs Bert
Houdlette OF Augusta and Master Ru-l
1oiph, passed sunday at A. G. Houd-
lette'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
Ivy Week Celebration Happily
Continued at BOWdOin College.

Brunswick Me, June 5.-tSpecial)-I
continued most pleasantly, Thursday
evening, when the s'Masdue and Gown,
The Bowdoin dramatic club presented
sFod5 Heidelberg" at the Cumberland
tbeane This play is very difficult Tor
amateurs ts-eerfofm. and the way that
9ita pplisssss) play ess hanftled it was a
great credit TO them. II was tpeasscond
tiAip ttbat iii has been presented. thel IN
issal appearance being in Portland, ana
the success of this presentation was even
> RPenfaT thap tue first. As a play Of uni
xcrsity life it was partieuaflN iblapted
uo college players as WAS seeh by me
way in which they handled it.
The part of the Prince is one that few
amsteurs can tih, but tile way that &C.
drc r. Growel H. of Richmond Ill., y
Y. handled it was excellent
As Dr Juttnef the old white-hdired tn
tor To the prince, Chester G.. Abbott. II,
Of Lynn. Mass, did remarkable WORK,
The two formal parts in the play were
excelfcntiy handled Leon E. Jones =.
of Winthrop. Mass. the majestic ana
gloomy Nor Hangh, prime minister OF
the kingdom won deserved success, while
Robert H. Leigh. a of Seattle WISH,
as the court marshal had all the aus
terity of the part. The work of the lat
Ter wis the more remarkable because
in ths. first act as the humble servant. ne
portrayed successfully the opposite per-
sonalfty.
As Lutz. the vain and fretfuI valet to
the Prince W. Fletcher TwombIy. Il.
If Reading. Mass. duplicated his former
successes with the Bowdoin players.
The leading feminine part. that OF
Kathie, the niece Of the innkeeper and
the winsome sweetheart of the prince.
was played by Edward r. Elwell. Is. of
Portland That such a part Is exceeding
~ difficult for a student actor. can DC
easily seer hut Mr. Elwel sunerbiy
overeame all difficulties, His graeefut
presence and gentle 1nanner Of speaking
were such as * seldom seen In u mascu-
line player.
In fact all of the players covered tnen-
selves with glory. and the whole per
Torrance set a standard which future
players will have to work hard to MAIN
tain \ feature of the play was the
singing by the students. These men
were all members Of the Bowdoin must
cal clubs and showed the good training
they had received from Mr.. Mass. Bow
.loins instructor in music.
The complete cast of characters was
az follows;
Won Brietenherg chamberlain-George
y, Hall, Is. of lioulton.
Won Metzings chamberlain-Stanley f.
Dole, H. of Portland.
Schollerman, lacliey-Robert -. Leigh
IA. OF Seattle. Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
CHINA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Bartlett made a
business trip To Augusta, last Monday
Nj. and Mrs. G. e. Billings OF Abr
on visited Mr. and Mrs. George C ilman
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Taylor and Miss Mabel
Mclaughlin spent Sunday with friends
IN Gardiner.
Miss Esteile Brainarel has been con-
fined to tho house, for two weeks past
with a carblince on her Knee.
Mrs. George Gilman went lie Gardi-
ner, on Thursday, to visit her daugll-
Ter, AIRS Stevens.
MissStathel Fish weat to- Lewiston,
on Wednesday. for her. reguiar vocal
lesson.
PROD. Hennequin or Boston with a
PARTY of friends are in town for a
week S fishing. They are boarding at
W. a. Fletchers. Prof. Hennequin has
spent several seasons III China. He is a
very successful fisherman.
Miss Ida Pierce. teacher in the
Grammar school has been Ill for sever
n days. this week. and unable to at
tend to her school duties.
There will be a lecture at the school
house. on Friday afternoon, on the
manufacture of glass. Admission ~
cents.
Rehearsals are in progress for me
Kennebec County Fair musical
comedy to be given. Tuesday. June 10,
by the silver Lake Grange, under the
direction Of Mrs d. b. Harrington.
There will be forty local characters
who will impersonate thee many dif-
ferent kinds Of people who attend a
county fair. There will be big vege-
tables, the quilts and all the marvel
Gus exhibits which appear ON stfeh oc-
casions. Also the usual side shows
and rakirs.
The play is funny and there will be
ouite n number of character songs
and ehnruses introduced giving va
ried program strawberries and cream
will he served at 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

II
'ii Ia.,la a iaeN'S-7tS'ipa L, 'uei H.
Reuter-. lackev- Robert ]. Evans. 10
of shirley, Mass. ~,
sr,so,, Mn y, Of - paaine Mass
| Won Haugh, prime mnister-Lcon f
! pr Juttner. tutor to the prince-chesteI
q. ABBOTT, -. Of Lynn, Mass. 1an55,,,
\ait f,tin Crnt1ef ~ If itfc,mond
Hill, y y.
Rudef the hinIiNetf'er-f'aui y. i2ohahof
| - = i,naer NJ vift-zf;eoege " Ba-
con, Is. OF Weston MASS
l,aH lpofitei ms aaiit-iseht, ~ =
I5,3fiie " MS nice f:dWard +. EiweH. H.
of Porfiand Es@ -.
students !, =,
NY 94,r.1 w =
Count Won Auterberg - Winthrop 5.
Greene; u. OF w 9fc,st5f. MASS. :,
iN3 a. III" ''e' IN -
Kurt EnglebrecE-George A. Hall, 10 Of
Houlton.
=, ~ ,I, - mummy,
n. 81 Portland
Won PassarGe. court mafshai-Foaeft y.
Ltlsn' -; u osa,.ie' " ~ I'D
Saxe-Bornssian Corps.
Great credit is due to Mrs. Arthur
Brown. who has coached the play, and
also to Arthur Brown. who assisted
greatly in making up the players. The
production Was we'll attended by the pro-
fessors. the students and their guests,
and the citizens of Brunswick
H., nv
~. - 49,. ,,.,t,t,., vim
5,,,,,,.
'',9e, ~, 80 '"i ,''e -. -.
" %''ie'' "'i -, o. ....,=,,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

herself in brilliantly lighted parlar
in the presence of 20 friends. A very
pretty pink basket was then placed in
'front.' of Miss Eaton and she was in
strueted 10 undo the parcels which il
contained. Many of the packages CON
tainet; original verses which were char
actefistic OF the donors.
After the last one had been onened
the gnests were invited 10 the spacious
porch which was beautifully decorated
with japanese lanterns Delicious re-
freshments were served which consist
ed of a variety Of sandwiches. cakes,
olives, coffee, and college ice. Miss Fol
som was assisted in serving by Mrs e.
j. Macdonald. Mrs. J. A. Chase and
Miss Marion Folsom.
A brilliantly lighted birthday cake
was then brought on and after the
candies Were extnguished. Miss Eaton
served the cake, after which the party
broke up At a late hour.
Miss Eaton is the daughter of Mr..
Samuel l.. Eaton Of oxford. She is q
era duate of the School of Expression.
Boston. and for the past two years has
done most acceptable work in the de-
partmeat OF aratory at Kent's Hill
Seminary. She has been a Most popular
teacher aniong the students and has
made many friends among the towns
people.
Mr. Green has for several years been
he physical director nj the seminary.
Those present at the party We're:
Mrs. l.. r. Brooks, Mrs. G. J. Cole.
Mrs. W. f. Morse, Mrs f. j. MacBon-
aid iirs j. q. Newton. Miss Frances
\ Davis, Miss Mafah Stevens, Miss
Myrtle Blackwood. Miss A. Priscilla
Brideham, Mrs. p. Y. Smith, Mrs. j.
\. Chase. Mrs. +. a. Dow. Miss
Blanche Dow, Mrs H. Nj. Gibbs, Miss
Emma Williams. Mrs. e. G.. Palmer
Mrs g. ]. Folsom. Miss ELLA Price,
Miss Jennie Baldwin, Miss Marion Fol-
som and Miss Ruth Folsom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

Parker who is now sick His ability
as teacher has been shown in his
various positions and the recommend
dation that he received caused the
Madison school board to give him $3.50
"A year more than had ever been paid
any other principal of the school.
Mr.. johnson was born in Turner
son of the late Henry Johnson. his,
mother being Nesta Bonney before
her marriage. He was educated in
the public schools and Bates college,
graduating from the latter institution
in 1906 with bachelor of arts degree
He taught one year in Williston
Seminary. Easthampton, Mass. when
he was elected principal of Leavits
Institute, position he held five years
and one term.
In August, 1907. he married Miss
Grace Whitman Pratt. daughter of T.
L. Pratt of Lewiston. Two children
have been horn 10 them, Myron LLOYD.
five years old, and Margaret Eliza
beth. two years old. During his four
years college course he was Il member
of the varsity football team ana
PLAYED every State game. He was
prominent also in track work ana
made a college record with the dis
Gus, winning first place at the meet
AIR. johnson will move his family,
which consists of himself, wife and
two children and his mother, To Madi-
son at the opening of the school year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
THoRNpfkE.

Mrs. l.. e. Monroe is confined to tho
house by illness. Her daughter
Marion is at home with her.
Elisha Webster is confined to his
home with an injured leg.
Rev. D. Bracket preached in the
congregational church. Sunday after
noon. and Mr.. Wood of Colby in the
evening. Very interesting praise
exercises were led by Prof Wight or
Bethel. Mr.. F,rackett will preach
Sunday afternoons until further no.
tice.
Lewis Hogan's horse ran away on
the r. Il. D. route. Wednesday. which
resulted in nothing more serious than
a damaged wagon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

KENT'S HILL.

A very delightful birthday surpris'
was made possible by Miss Ruth T.
Folsom of Eent's Hill, for Miss Flor
cree Lillian Eaton in honor of her ap
rroachine marriage To Mr. Carl Gree
Of Watervile The surprise was in til
form of a linen shower.
Miss Eaton had been asked To accom-
pany one of her friends mp to Mis-
Folsom's to make an informal cal
When they arrived the front of tn
.louse was dark and apparently no on
at home, but Miss Eaton Soon found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

MON NJ OUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Elms of
Coroyd. Panama, and Mr.. and MIS-
James Chase OF Litchfieid, were
visitors at Llewellyn Ghase's, We'd
nesday.
Mrs p. f. Frost entertained her
uncle and aunt from Portland ,tis
week
The church at South Monmouth
has received new coat of paint.
The Helping Hand will hold a safe
of aprons. quits and fancy article
Friday afternoon and evening. An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06
New Principal
OF Madison II. S.

Skowhegan, Me. June 5.-(SpeeiaD
Albert Garfield Johnson, for the last
few months sub master Of the Show
hesan High school. was elected, Wad-
nesday night, principal of the Madison
High school to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Dean Rollins.
for three years principal. Mr..
johnson was acting as sub-master
here TO take the place of Edward \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-06

entertainment will follow the sale.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
We hope it will be well patronized as
the proceeds are for the needy.
Frank Allen has commenced taking
music lessons of Miss LizHie Hinkley.
Miss Hinkley is a student of Miss
Angie Starbird of Lewiston.
Mrs. ElweH went to Lewiston. Tues
day l ttss