davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-09

Visitors at the state fair found lhe
red lemonade vendor selling his wares
under a sign which told the puDnc
that artificial colors were used. inns
is as far as the law will permit health
officers to regulate the sale OF hisniS
colored beverages. Attention is CIV.
On the colors themselves to prevent
the use of poisonous products: Deal
ers are required to prominently dls-
play signs admitting the use OF artl'
fetal colors-yet even this warning
does not seem to temper the pubic
thirst for the drinks of various hues.
Druggists of Oklahoma are decided
" lax in the care and compoundlnS
of some of the ordinary drugs. Dur.
ing the past year but few samples OF
tincture of iodine have been collected
which were standard. Lack of care
and exposure of those drugs affected
bv the elements is causing the state
food and drug division to again warn
the pharmacists that prosecution Will
result unless the consumers are pro-
tected. The danger Of using an adul'
terated drug is seemingly not fully ap'
Dreciated. When a physician pre-
scribes for a patient it is necessary
that all ingredients be of recognized
standard in order to secure results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-09
Social engagements Postponed.

On account of the Bulgin-Rose re-
vival, many of the social clubs have
decided to postpone their meetings
until after the revival, in order that
the members may have the opportuni-
ty to take part in the services.
The revival will continue until sun
day, week On Friday, at A o'clock
there will be children's services at the
tabernacle. On Sunday, week, there
will be a union Sunday school at the
tabernacle.
T.
McFadden's Flats.
McFadden's Flats is a humorous eX'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-09

The Auction Bridge Club plays to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. c, l..
Byrne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-09
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
BY Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Here is her own statement.

Cary, Maine. -" feel it duty | owe
to all suffering women to tell what
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-09
:: - . u . . . :. :: ;: Il :: " 8: /.

Conducted by Dr., j. c. Mahr,
State Commissioner of Health.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-09

Read the Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

care ] said to mesilf: He's iv simple
an stu jous tastes He's not used to magni6-
cence He has led what ye might call a clustered
life. He wudden't like hotel Where will put
him? An thin, ye know how it is, how some
little thing will put ye tn thrail iv an idee
we've been seekin something happened, the fur
mace man shal7in down tn furnace or something,
an 10 An behold tn problem was solved. / wint
down an Inspected tn site, an be hivens il
hadn't been yeer thruc frind Id've took it f'r
mesilf I'm gon to have coat iv whiewash
put on, an yell find tn light firm til coal shute
fine fr readin. Id like to discuss tn dinin room
with ye | want to get yecr views. Wud We
like both breakfast an lunch there on'y lunch?
I'm an arly riser mesilf an poor conlpny, I'm
afraid, at breakfast. An how about ye'er din
nersa Be absolutely frank with me on this pint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
me in on tn milk thrain 70 offer their sarvices
Groups Of patriotic Dimmycrats who had CO

I'm not In tn Taste sinsitve. desire to lave tn
natther entirely in ye'er hands. Wud ye prefer
to GO out f'r ye'er dinner or wud ye like to have
it sint down on tn dumb waiterf It's inlrla-
teeryal to me.
"' Now about tn Offices. I don't want ye to
throuble yecr mind about thin at all. There's
no good in sivin' thin wan mnyits thought an
maybe worryn ye'erslf sick about thankess
task I'll sec that tn offices are properly filed.
It's disagreeablc business but there's nawthin'
I wuddent do fr ye, Dock, an fr our country,
| know ivry man in this broad land that's fit to
hold an office, an III tell ye how make me test.
First l exclude, nachrally ali Republicans. Thin
| throw out to expriss lnesilf with resarve. all
so-called Dimmycrats who voted agin me, Thin
| eject all Dnn1ycrats who voted f'r ME but said
they hated to. That aves just about enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

At that moment tn conductor " tn thrain
frm the south pulled tn bell cord, an til fretful
mime comm 10 stop, let off tall man wearin
souch hat an carryin' small bag. His face
was pale, his lips was closed tight as if be some
great effort v mighty will, an look iv high
determination elittered in his dark eyes Al
though well past tn prime iv life, his hair had
grown no further thin tn back iv his head 1t
is not ncissry fr me TO tell yc that tn dark
stranger Willum Jennings Bryan That's
who il was, me lad. Ye can 60 out an bet dol
lar on it an put two more on f'r me.
Afther graspin' tn outstretched hand iv tn
Pullman porter an thaukin' tn dazzled Ethy
opyan fr pleasant journey, he staked down tn
sthreets iv tn home iv larnin, iv Woodrow Viii
son. an iv Hobey Baker But none iv tn pleas
ant sights an sounds distracted him. He did
rot look at the halls iv larnin he stepped acrost
Lake Carnaygie without increasin' its purple
flood with single tear iv rivrence passed by
block afther block iv Queen Mary Anne cottages,
homes iv rich an famous professors, without
glance, an made his way to what We might call,
il We want TO- th' prisidintilictal mansion,
Pushin' his way through tn throng on tn
porch opened tn dure without knockin', tossed
his hat an coat an vaise TO TIL hired girl,
ordhered his eggs billed four minyits, an walked
into tn libry, TIL prisidnt ct was settin' in
front iv blazin' gas log readin' fr tn tenth time
tn most wondhrous romance firm rale life iver
published entitled, 'Th' Dimmycrat Victhry in
Massachusetts Our hero pulled up chair,
an, wakiii tn Dock firm his revry with slight,
frindly push iv tn foot said: I'm sorry TO be
late My dear Colonel Bryan says the Dock,
I'm glad to see ye,' Faith says Willurn Jer,-
nings small blame to ye fr that my boy I'm
no boaster, but thrice have l been tn standard
bearer iv tn party an wanst II, standard burger,
I'll make A note iv that qup. Twill liyen up
lecture. Glad to me, ar-rc ye? We'll, ye
ought to be- But fr me It's back yed be in yon-
der halls mex year larrupin' TIL third declensior
into tn little Presbyteeryans instead iv livln' rent
free at tn loot iv Pinnsylvanya Avnoo, with siv
nty-hvc thohsand dollars year iv my good
money in ye'er pocket. Yes. sir, siynty-hve thou
sand an twnty five thousand more fr thravelin
cxpirses an il iver money stolen firm a man
but We must excuse me. was carrid away be
great emotion.
"'What wanted TO tell ye, he says, was til
raison ] was late was I stopped over at Washn-
ton to give directions about tn arrangement iy
rooms in TIL White House ! won't want much
space but need plenty iv light an air on account
iv me enfccbed lungs, an I've chose tn sicond
hure fr me quarthers. Th ground flurc as Usual
will be devoted to oilr RECEPTION rooms an dnin
room But We ought to see tn place I've picked
out fr ye to live in No, won't tell ye II must
conc as a surprise But III let ye in on th
secrn this far--I studied tn mstt1cr with gr~reat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

competent arr pathriotic citizens to fiji all IN OF
6ees. IN take tn nominal job " sicrety ~ state
nlesilf, but III be busy here an there
~'Ye'er policies ye know already Ye've read
me speeches. But tn wan thing ! desire is to
save ye throuble Ye have four gr-reat years
befure ye, four years teenoing with possibili-
ties Do not spind thin in thinkn about pathron-
age. in discussin' public questions which defy
solution, in thryin' to make new policies which
can nver take tn place iv tn etsrnal principles
iv goverrnnt first announced be tn heroes iv
ninety-six. No, Dock But remote firm tn
storms an psssyons iv poytcks where am ben'
tossed, spind yeer cllarmin days in some useful
wurruk IL lthrachoor To show ye how much
ye have been in me mind, I've aven took tn pains
iv thnkin' out something fr ye to while yee'r
hours away on great creative effort that will
outast ye an will be Tread An admired whin
Woodrow Wilson tn pollytician is no longer
REMEMBERED How cud ye be betther employed
thin in cornpilin' an Immortal volume ON g. Til
Bur-rds an Flowers v tn Disthrict iv Co
liIrnbya - Now, let's go to breakfast. No. no;
I don't want 10 Tread about tn majority We got
in Ohio. Didn't I tell We I wanted to ate break
fast:'
An there We ARE He's back again an glad
| am to nave him. AS spoortin' obsarver w
pollyticks / always like to his kindly face
comm through tn ropes, f'r wheriver Willun
Jennings is ye may be sure ~ thing: There's
goin' to be fight
He's gr-rand man an Wilsonll be his own
boss. an I don't believe wurrud we've been
sayin',' said Mr. Hennessy.
"Nayether do l., said Mr.. Dooley, But its
what ! read in tn pa-apers. / like Wun1 len
nines too because he's indesthruotible Whiu
man tells me baseball player has gone back an
look al his battin' record an sec he's hittir
above 800 l know tn man is wrong So be WI
luIn Jennings Bryan. He's been at III bat
fr sixteen years, iyer since he come out iv th
minors ans he still hittn above three hundherd
He aint much " run getter but he powerful
batter If I was Dimmycrat prsidint tn hrst
wan I'd asst 10 come in an pick his chair at N
big table wud be him No n1atthcr how much
might admire him out " tn house I'd ratf1sr
have him in if III house had windows. He's
sr-reat statesman, that is thruc, an he might
make mistake amy day an take tn big chair
at tia, head iv TN boord But that wuddeu't be me
principal raison fr invitin' him to th' family
circle 1t wud be that beyond all his other charms
with brick in his hand he's expert rife
An I'd rather have him close to me bosom
thin on me back
- Ye can't keep good man down" said Mr.
Hennessy.
Ye can If ye can get him down said Mr.
Dooley Bul We can't avon get good man
down"
tcopyrisot 1914 Ry Finley Peter puna.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

EI7I ELL, sir" said Mr.. Dooey, there's
|W wall thing I'll niyer do again, An
= that's attind poIlytickal fun'ral iv
Wlum Jennings Bryan. It's now
|tmycars since | first got out tn stovepipe hat
|&ih' trapc band around it an thought I'd seen
|ieaiy that pleasant, open countenanCc at eau
|zG tonyiuton Since thin I've seen Capital
|kkmto til top iy III Stock Exchange buildn'
|fssr him off til roof TO an indignant MOB iv
|HtE who finished him with their coupon
|uS I've seen him destroyed be Ioc Bailey an
|fnmaed be Champ Clark I've seen him PIT
'sag with pig iv lead sewcd to his feet an
|gnlotI river I've feerd tn despalrin cry,
dstadiul splash, an tn muttered prayers "
n elWlc take him.. lvry time ! picked UP d
W. if-rcad an article sayin' End iv Bryan
a t9nlsnl. Oscar Underwood splendid
s! II kcepn III tariff on tcnpenny nails
|'s u iTcc-thradein-th year eight thousand
7!cra's That the ghostIy spectcr iv Bryan an
's;N That has been lanein over tn party
Ns mas been shoocd away
'Ner agreed, Hinnissy, with thin cynics
: mat ye can't believe anything ye see in
|rsFrs have always insisted that tn
%1ce' were fairly acc'rate But it seems
-' a'el thrust thin whin they dale with
F. = jennings Bryan. F'r, far firm bein' wan
statesmen whose faces, distorted be
psn IN maxim publiclS addhress, no
SyN on tn front pages iv the pa-apers.
'ei"lnss Is as much alive as d Kerry
picnic Win TIL new administration
H.. 'uuuef " tn ship iv state an with song
~. 'n''lr'ycrat cabinet gathers around tn
! =, :" lace that will occupy tn top chair
ka "'a' with tn carvin knife will be tn
S' mat has poored its iloquince on us f'r
,.s years. At laste, that's what I r-read
81. =, ''le an Bryan amt goin into th'
i sMl be ''O'' '''e'e ""e'e
~, 'uction time r-read that Dock VIII
tsY'aangs an thranin' was an assurance
3 'sn wud no longer disturb tn countl,rv
y. %reslcs' an | says TO mcsjlf: There
EIbe |" mead first down th' cellar stairs
,asd dlffrent tn day afther tn iliction
,,.p' r,ked up tn pa-aper. Th' grav dawn
II y MY y. broke over tn pleasant hills iv Moo
n. !" lair village iv Princeton was awaE-
b an "'pe' oeils were ringin' an students
Bar ~: gown an pants were hurrvin' eagerly
u, S'Ous =. exercises, which in this excellent
II, = a'nnissy, causes as mich entbusva,,n
m T.s rude but not so worthy outdurc
On, = ups OF pathriotic Din1mycrats who
t@ r ~ ~ on til milk thrain to offer their
i ~ "a : prisidint ilict in amy capacity firm
larsa u'reasury to minister to th' eoor. iv
Im ! ~ Were assimbled on th' spacious lawn
Id : .,i, IN modest mansion where tn great
hvi,y.;'nn,' y'n' night iv anguish dhreamin he
s@ :" " a practical Joke he Il, tilIvgraft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
SKOWHEGAN.

4 Scotch So,rce" was siven at the
First Baptist church, Friday evening,
and the parts were all given by resi-
dents of the town and natives of
Scotland It was the first hing of the
kind that has been held in Skowhegan
and the audienc" was greatly enter
tanned. Tho program consisted of
bagpipes by Janet Gufe and William
Curie; song. a Vice Hoose by the
Hillisre." by Christina HALL song,
The Auld House" hy Tommy CO.
burn; selection by 5aorus: solo. Bon
ME Wee Thing. Ay Robert Boyd;
"Braw Lads" by Mrs. Walter Scott
Angus Mcdonald" Mary Lyons and
David Lyons. Annie Laurie" by
James Royd: Bonnie Doom" by Mrs.
" alter Scott, Mrs. George Thomp-
son, George Thompson and Thomas
Thompson: comic selection, by Robert
Lyon: There's a Wee Bit Land" by
Annie Scott. The Rowan Tree" by
Mrs. Mahlon Dane. The program
was followed by refreshments.
The school census report from the
superintendent office. Friday, gives
the number of pupils in the public
schools as a57. This gives the num-
ber of pupils in town as 1852, there be-
ing about 125 in Parochial school that
opened this fall The report gives
in the High school, Senior "a, Juniors
Is. Sophomores 3S, Freshmen so,
Specials :, Weston Al, Grade VIII 20,
Garfield 147, Lincoln 161, Park 167
Academy Go, rural schools $50. The
physical condition of the schools of
the town is much improved since med
fcal inspection has been introduced,
The minor diseases have been lessen
ed and the parents are now cooper
ating in the work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS.
IA College Representatives Gather in
New York City.


New York, Nov. 21.-Long distance
runners from IA colleges and univer-
sites will start in the sixth annual
cross-country championship race of
the Intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes of America to be
hled on the Van Cortlandt course in
this city, tomorrow afternoon, with
Columbia as the host Michigan is
the only Western institution to be
represented.
Eastern teams will enter from
Brown, Colgate, College of the City of
New York, Columbia, Cornell, Dart
mouth, Harvard Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. Pennsylvania,
Penn State, Princeton, Syracuse and
Yale. The course is about 6 miles
IN length providing one of the sever
est tests in several years
Preliminary events, such as dual
meets and minor championship races
have not served, this fall. the usua
purpose of making any one or two
teams stand out prominently as likely
winners. although in many quarters
liaryard's chances are favored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
\ Football Eleven
OF Champions.

With their goal line uncreSsed, ana
with the record al no pigskin having
sailed srtrecn the goal posts they
wele defending. an aggregation of
NatelH iile football players, known as
the Tigers lay claim To the 1l5-129
pound class championship of the
state. The All stars, the North End
pis ana the Winslowers have all Civ
en away before these mighty Tigers,
and 10 further prove their proWess,
Manager Hugh Tracy of 1876 Western
avenue, is on the lookout for good
game fer Thanksgiving day, and would
like to hear from teams in the 1l5-12o
pound class.
The Tiger baseball team won II OF
~ games played and the team will
fe equally as strong next year. Fred
Nintle Will manage the 1914 team,
while Arthur Gamache viii lead the
r.nc ON the diamond. The men who
l,qve helped to earn this enviable rec
or. are: Manager Tracey le; Ga
F,lacht., re; Nigue, le; Duncan, re;
Naeam. It. Brilliard, TT. Butler, c;
Hastonage. 9th: Captain Lessor, rhb;
raidin, III. and Wintle, lhb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
konncbeo SIS. November Term, 1873
Fred Emery Beane. Justice Presiding.

WaterVilie, Me. NoN. 2l-t Specia).
No. 100. Emily c. Bussell. Libt, vs..
George L. Bussell. c. W. Hussey, ESD.
for iibelant, and g. NJ. Chapma, ESD,
for libelee. These parties We're mar
ried 13 years ago. They lived to-
eether until about six years ago. Since
that time. as claimed by the wife. the
Hheee did not support her and her
fNo children The case was heard by
the iurv until recess. Al that time
a consultation was had by counsel and
upon the coming in eff eoul t after re-
cess the case was taken from the jury
and was heard by the court Gonsid-
eiable testimony was taken out bear
ine upon the ability Of the parties to
care for the children. The divorce
was allowed for nen-suppert, and the
custody Of both children given to the
mother The husband was ordered 70
pay s. per week toward the support
of the children.
The next and last ease for the jury
was No. 80 $ Z. Whiteomb Co. VS..
George w. Boynton, ct al P. A. Smith
and f. X Shaw for nj intiff, Mark D..
tdTlltll anu AHNltNo u -NtiSPh ioi
defendants This was an account an
nexed to the writ for groceries fur
nished the defendants. The amount
involved was $1t6.iS. Plaintiff testi-
fled that he agreed with defendant
Mrs. Boynton. at the time the account
was opened, that the goods furnished
should be charged to the husband and
wife jointly. The only witness for de-
PENDANTS was Mrs. Boynton. She ad-
mitted the receipt of the goods. She
did not remember that she made any
agreement to have the goods charged
to her and her husband. but did not
think she made any such contract.
Verdict for plaintiff, $119.11.
This completed the jury trials and
the jury was finally excused. County
Treasurer Burt Stuart arrived in time
to pay off the jurors.
Court will come in at $50, tomorrow
morning.
Court will be in session, Monday and
Tuesday of next week. Final adjourn
ment will come, Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
Zeta Psi Holds
Initiation Banquet

The Chi Chapter Of zeta Psi held it's
annual initiation banquet at The
Elmwaod, Wateryille, Friday evening.
Including the melnfers of the active
chapter and large number of alumni
there were present about 40 broth
ers" Robert L. OWenae14 of Water
Vile acted as toast master for the
evening alph Weston Is Of Wellas-
ten. Mass, was the chorogas. All
the taasts were teeming with the true
"Zeta' spirit, and the banquet will
long be remembered as one of the
best in the history of the chapter.
The Postprandial exercises We're as
follows:
Toastmaster. Robert Everett owen,
IA; choragus, Ralph Washburn Wes-
ton, Ia; greetings, Paul Christopher,
Is; "Zeta Psi in the Past Warren
c. PhiIbrook. -; "Zeta Psi in Col
lege," Hiram Kicker. Jr., 10; t"Remi-
niscences of Zeta Psi, r. Wesley
Dunn. '6S: The Neophytes, A. Ray
mond Rogers. Il; impromptu.
The initiates were:
19ls-John Mitchell Richardson.
19l7-Fred Samuel Herrick, Albert
Raymond Rogers, Albert Beverly
Crossman. Paul Dudley Loyett,
Charles Benjamin Leseur, Charles
Michael Carroll Edward Dennis Cav
ley. Henry Reginald Bailey, Donald
Brown Flood Wilbur James Blades
Joseph Herbert Deasy. Francis Z
Heath
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
PlTTSFIELD.

,-...- -, 49, t.,,,..o
-, = 49, ins vas .'. te.a 80 80
i,.'tht' / huI ISuaS aItei ,i"oil' III :. e'9 !
-. idieel'S r''eie'' - ,'t'ool .eii "a
'iilti'aiii am Was .he p,i Joinp,din'ilt anu
'Ne''' i-iiii''' N 'ou % ''oi '''','''4 .I'e
-, -
"'ce' "' ''i' ''''',', go % -, 2,oi y
N,'ii'' 'iii,e "E"' "i'u i''lI . ,,,, D,ii
''i' I''.''tS' ,i,Ni, ,,,,..1 l.' 800
"",u '"'N' '''''''~ " '''
: ''''S 's''s' s,l =,
I'M, 2'o '''',' 80 ~ -, ~ ~.
,''li M l'.''1 ti', ,l1''ss w,
~" 'li'e'' "a - - Tt' anu ~ ''i'
az" ,,,, -. TO-
','oi' -,
l''SSe" . ~" e,.S - 'l''' Nv. = II
nv,
=, i'l'S,ll, =, ,r.,.-n -. r.,,o..
iAeA' 4ithei =, '' zen ''.'' 80
r,..tizt i,,,,,,,
ne ~ - ~. - ia
'"i'' a zen ut ioaS io'
So were III. "i'' e9'e 'i0i i..i', NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
Church Notices.

Getchell street Free Baptist, Willis NJ.
Davis nastor The Little Church
Around the Conner ThanksglNIns music
and sermon. 1870; subject. Resources II
at Command Of the Church" Philatheas.
Mems League and Bible school, lli5; \.
r. S. c. e. "a, evening service, 80,
second i'm series on Taking God into tho
Account" Special topic, Gods Name
st Marks church, Episcopal, Center
street Rev George Bruce Nicholson
priest meNt Sunday before Advent,
house 80 A. NJ, holy eucharist; 10 y.
NJ. service for Juniors, lo.45 \. M, ma
tins and sermon. l.30 L. NJ, eNensonG
aud sermon The evening service will be
n harvest praise service, with music by
a special choir
L. l.. Lewis pastor: Service ana sermon
Conversational church, Temple street:
Morning service at 1890 with preaching
by Rev. William q. Mann: sunday
Pleasant street Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. II. {. Turner pastor: Ser
vices at 1870 \. NJ: sunday school at
| noon; Epworth League meeting in the
st. Francis de Sales: Masses at :. $,
sacred Heart Masses at 80, and
| 1890: vespers and benedietion at 20
Christian science hall. Savings nank
| building. Main street: Service at 1919
| A. M. Cbildren's Sunday school at IL;
| experience ana tcStllnOnldi meeting AZ
| 40 +. NJ on Wednesday. Reading room
open daily except sunday and legal holi-
First Baptis; church. Elm street, Rev
| T. c. Whittomore pastor: Morning SER
vice with sermon at 1920; Sunday school
| at noon. Young Peoples Society oi
! Christian Endeavor at 6.45 Z. M; evening
| service at I.5S.
Second Baptist church, Water street
Rev. Isaac Ial'leur pastor. Morning
service at t0.3n; sunday school AT L
noon; YOUNG Peoples Society of Chris
| tian E,ndeaYof at i. NJ; evening ser
| vice at 80
Advent Christian church. corner o.
| Nudd and Pearl streets Rev. T. J. Doo
| broth pastor: Morning service at 10
sunday school at 1L45. A. M; evening
service at Z; prayer meeting Thursday a
| 80 T. Nj.
| street. Rev II. c. Turner pastor: 1090
| sermon by the pastor; IL, Sunday school
| Dr. +. f. Wolfe superintendent; go. Ep
| worth League devotional services; 7S0
sermon b. the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
MON MOUTH.

The annual inspection of the O. E. S.
was held at Masonic hall, Thursday
evening, Mrs. Ada Dinsmore of Au-
burn being the inspecting officer. Re-
freshments were served.
Miss Niletta Macomber underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Saturday, at
a hospital in Portland.
Sullivan Rolfe is moving into w. E.
Reynolds house, vacated by Mr. Arm
strong, who is moving into the rent
ever Cunningham's store.
Mrs. A. ". Blaisdell and Mrs. Dough-
ty entertained the Congregational cir
clc at the home of Mrs. Blaisdelt,
Thursday afternoon.
Jack Brothers of Lisbon Falls wera
in town, Thursday, ON business.
Mrs. a. j. Chick and little daughter
were in Portland. this week, in con-
sultation with a physician.
Rev. c. l. Spear of South Paris was
in town. Thursday, calling on friends.
Mrs. Hattie Rowell is in Bangor, the
Puest of Mrs. Laura Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Andrews are Wis
iting relatives in Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-22
CObnrn c. |. "Cs'
Awarded, Friday

"C's' to those members of the Coz
burn Classical Institute football team,
who played the requisite number of
games. during the past season, We're
awarded by the athletic council at the
chapel exercises Friday morning. Cap
tain Iihbcy made the recommends :
tions, Thursday, and after being vot-
cd upon by the council letters We're
awarded to the following: Captain
Wilfred Libby. William Belger, Allan
ERASER. John Stinson, Richard Sprague.
Thomas Rryant Harold Libby, VIII
liam Arnold 6managc9 Raheri Lord,
Francis Dow. J. Anal Copmhs. Thad-
deus Ranney. Mose Williams and
Trcaeau