davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-13
Highway Sentiment Spreads

The sentiment for a $500. 900
bond issue for the construction
of system of permanent high
ways in Yuma county, is spread
ing with every day. Petitions
are being circulated asking the
supervisors to call an election
upon the question. 1t is the de-
sire of those behind the move
ment to have the election at as
early a date as possible, vote
bonds and sell them early in the
fall and have the road construct
ed during the coming winter.
Everybody seems to be inter
ested in the matter and it seems
assured that the bonds will car
ry.-Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-13
Wedding Bells

Father George Marx of Win
slow. will oficiate at very pret-
ty wedding on Saturday morning
at 6 o'clock, when Mr.. William
B. Warren and Miss Eliza Lopez
will take the marriage vows. at
the home of the brides mother.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast will be served and in
the evening there will be a
d dance in Ortega's hall with mu-
sic by the Winslow orchestra.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-13
NAVAJO COUNTY
AUTOISTS INVITED
Prescott, Arizona.
June 8, 1913.

June 8, 1918.
Mr.. w. H. Clark.
Holbrook, Ariz.
Ny dear w. H.
AS you are of course
aware, there is to be big cele-
bration in Prescott July 3rd and
4th, to be known as Frontier
Day. A most remarkable enter
tainment will be provided,
large part of which will be sup
piled by the Selig Moving Picture
company now stationed here. l
can assure you that this company
puts on about the finest shows
that can be seen anywhere. The
celebration will partake some
what of the nature of Buffalo
Bill's- Wild West Show with a
good many variations and i'm
provements.
You also know that big auto
mobile run is to be made to Pres
colt and the Grand Canon from
the four northern counties and
Maricopa county, arranging so as
to be in Prescott July 3rd and
4th.
The Apache County Automo-
bile club has advised me that its
party will leave st. Johns on the
morning of July 1st, arriving at
Winslow the same evening; on
July End they will go from Win
slow to Williams; on the 3rd from
Williams to Prescott, arriving
about noon.
We extend to all of the auto
mobile owners of Navajo county
a most cordial invitation to join
this run and participate in the
festivities of our celebration, as
suring you that all of the autoists
will be our especial guests.
We think it would be a good
idea for the Navajo county auto
crowd to fall in with the st.
Johns people and accompany
them to Prescott. Somewhere
on the line representatives from
our club will meet you and escort
you into Prescott. A large party
will come from Kingman, Flag
staff, and St. Johns and tre-
mendous crowd will also come
up from Phoenix and the south.
1t will undoubtedly be the big
gest time in the history of Arizo-
ma and we want you all to be
here.
With very kindest regars, 1 am
Yours very truly,
E. S. CLARK.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-13
Marriage License Issued
William B. Warren to Eliza
Lopez, both of Holbrook.

We have just received a car
load of Winona wagons. all sizes
for which we are sole agents in
Navajo and Apache counties. B.
First.
Hon. R. C. Smith made a bus
mess trip to Snowflake this week
of several days duration. He
was accompanied by his two
small sons, who are enjoying a
visit with their grandmother.
Returning from Holbrook Mon
day night. F. w. Nelson, DR..
Roberts and Owe E. Overson
were stranded near Milky Sta
ton, owing to the breaking of
key and drive pinion of Mr.. Mel
sons EMF car, and the delay
prevented them from getting
home until 1:30 g. m. Doc Lem
on was notified by phone of their
predicament and went their aid.
Mr.. Nelson states that he never
before got in a place with his
own car that he could not get of
and make it on home without as
sistance. st. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-13

Juan Antonio Garcia, wool
buyer. came in this morning
from Albuquerque.
Hon. w. H. Clark has return
ed from a business tour of Ma
vajo county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and children, left last Sunday
for their ranch to spend the sum-
mer.
Tomorrow. June IA, will be
observed as Flag Day through
out the state of Arizona. accord
ing to a proclamation issued by
Governor George w. P. Hunt.
Last evening Mrs. G. A. Gar
ner-very pleasantly entertained
DIR. V. B. Calison and wife, Dr.
Maud Calison, of Los Angeles,
at dinner.
Rev. Carl M. Ross of Winslow,
held the usual M. E. services in
the church building here, and
preached an eloquent sermon on
the Golden Rule"
Andrew Jennings of Taylor,
was in town Wednesday. He
accompanied the Misses Johnson
and their small brothers. who
were enroute to Ell Paso to join
their father. as far as Holbrook.
Miss Viola Morterson, from
Thatcher, was in Holbrook over
Sunday, the guest of DR.. Pearl
Udall. Miss Morterson was on
her way to St. Johns. where she
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Udall.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-13
Soldiers Wanted

Increasing difficulty in secur-
ing army enlistments may bring
an appeal from the secretary OF
war to congress to change exist
ing laws. Reports indicate the
unwillingness of young men
to make a contract for seven
years even if only four are spent
with the colors. Army officials
are seriously concerned over the
failure of the recruiting service
in the growing demands for
troops for garrison duty in the
Hiawaiin and canal zone. Ga
zette.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-13
NO MONEY PASSED
In MEXICAN LOAN

Just exactly how much of a
financial coup has been executed
by the Huerta government in
Mexico is a matter of debate be-
tween the government element
and the "outs." Mexico City
dispatches suggest that a kill
ing" has been made in getting a
lot of much-needed money from
aboard, despite the unfriendly
attitude of the United States.
On the other hand the constitu-
tionalist junta in Washington de-
clares that nothing has been done
beyond a conversion amounting
to an extension of old loans.
If this latter view is correct,
it involves no particular embar-
rassment to our state depart
ment, The European investors
hardly could be expected to re-
fuse readjustment of this sort
by reason of the aloofness of the
Washington government. Had
they advanced huge sum, as
the cables have suggested to en-
able Huerta to prosecute a long
fight, it would be another affair.
The United States could hardly
regard with Indifference the fin
ancing of an usurping govern
ment in Mexico, by European
money. Indeed, it has been
pointed out that too much Euro
pean financing at this time might
bring about a situation some
what similar to that at the time
of the Macmillan invasion of
Mexico. which was only ended
when the Washington govern
ment indicated to France that it
would conduce to the French ma
tional health and to international
peace if France would withdraw
its support of Maximilian.
France did.
Senor Romero, at present con-
fidential agent of the constitu-
tionalist or anti-Huerta party
here, said today that on May l
there was more than $105, 900, 900
of overdue obligations besides
$50, 900, 900 due the Mexican Ma
tional Bank, and other obliga-
tions aggregating perhaps $780,
O00,0 more. These obligations,
he declares. have been merely
converted into a new bond issue
because there was nothing else
to do. Huerta gets no cash out
of it at all.
The loan for the National rail-
ways is described in the same
way-a conversion or renewal of
old loans, with no advances of
cash. The bankers have the
same old guarantees and get
higher interest.
The anti-Huerta agents in
Washington declare that the new
loan" will not affect their cam
paign at all. They point to the
fact that Mexico City is now cut
off from fuel supplies. and even
the street cars and lighting sys-
TEN of the town cannot continue
many days in operation. In fact
their account indicates that some
thing very like a panic prevails
there.
With the railroad to Tampico
cut, that to Vera Cruz is expect
ed to be severed in a few days
and then the capital will be en-
tirely isolated. Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-13

Choir practice tonight at the
church building.
J. H. Young of Gallup, was in
Holbrook during the week. He
is weIlknown to many of the old
residents. having lived here a
number of years ago.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-13
News of HOlbrOOk and Vicinity

Supervisor J.E. Richards of st.
Joseph, was in town on Monday.
Tom Ortega made a business
trip to Winslow Tuesday.
E. j. Marty of Indian Wells,
was a Holbrook business visitor
during the week.
Mart Blevins was in town on
Monday from his ranch near
Heber.
Jim Scorse returned on Tues
day from several days sojourn
in Winslow.
Supervisor E. T. Hatch was in
town from Taylor. during the
week.
Mrs. L. S. Howard. of Taylor.
is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Brinkerhoff.
David Ortega, a prominent
wool grower of Concho, is in
town disposing of his wool clip.
Miss Ruth Wallace of Adama-
ma, is here enjoying a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Hennesey.
Fenton Jones and his uncle.
DR.. Lentz, came up from Phoe-
nix during the week to look af-
ter their vast cattle interests.
Holbrook is badly in need of a
first class shoe repairer. The
right man will have all he can
do in this line.
After an enjoyable two weeks
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Henning, Miss Alberta
Henning returned on Sunday
morning to her home in Pinto.
Attorney J. E. Crosby. Jesse
Hulet and Misses Bernice Smith
and Ruth Grouse, formed a hap
py motor party to Snowflake last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Easley
and children of Winslow, came
in on No. 10 last Saturday night,
for a short visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Easley.
R. T. Cropley. the jolly and
good looking representative of the
Erie Despatch with headquarters
in Los Angeles, is in town this
week, and through his pleasant
smile which never wears off, he
always gets lots of business.
Leonard Galloway and family
arrived in Holbrook Wednesday
morning on No. 8. from Mary
vale, Utah, and left the
same day in Del Penrod's Ford
car, for Pinetop where they in
tend to locate permanently. Mr..
Galloway is brother-ln-law of
Mr.. Penrod.
Joe Kliendenst returned from
Winslow last Tuesday morning
after housing his Jersey cow,
recently purchased from Chas.
Thomas, in a real palace built ex-
pressly for her. If Joe ever
was in love, he surely is with his
fine Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Snodgrass
arrived here Thursday from Los
Angeles on their way to New
York City. The couple are rid
ing a Henderson motorcycle with
a Superior side car attachment.
They carry their tent, bed and
cooking utensils with them and
are at home when and where
they choose to camp. They have
been two weeks on the road from
Los Angeles and have had good
luck and enjoyed the scenic route
through Arizona immensely. The
News wishes them good luck the
rest of their journey.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-13
Advertised Letters

The following unclaimed let
ters remain at the Holbrook
post office:
VIM. Brooks; Mr.. D. S. D.;
George Hopy; Miss Ruby Hopy;
W. W. Reidel.
E. ]. Smith. Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-13

Bill Clark was in town Monday,
from the ranch.
| Norman Bennett of Adamana,
was in town last Wednesday.
Emmett Wallace was in town
Tuesday visiting his sister, Mrs.
Geo. Bennesev.
DR.. R. w. A. Wilkes went on
a cattle buying expedition to St,
Joseph last Sunday.
Attorney j. E. Crosby was a
Winslow visitor on legal matters,
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Ortega and daugh-
ter. of Concho, are visiting the
family of Tom Ortega.
Will Evans was in town yes
terday from his ranch in the
Puerco valley.
Julius Wetzler arrived in Hol-
brook Wednesday morning. to
look after his cattle interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Ortega
of Concho, came in yesterday to
attend the Warren-Lopez nup-
tials tomorrow.
On Wednesday Julius Wetzler
received the bunch of Hereford
yearling bulls which he recently
purchased from Seth Stiles.
w. ]. Adams has sold his herd
of Indian cattle to Jud Stiles in
order to make room for the
bunch of Hereford cattle recent
~ purchased from VIII Evans.
Percy Morse was in town sew
eral days this week from his
sheep camp near Silver Creek,
purchasing supplies and visiting
his mother.
Walter McLaws left here We'd
nesday for Showlow with two
Ford automobiles which he has
sold to parties there. Wallace
Larson drove one of the cars.
Frank Clark, representing the
house of Stetson Barnett, of Los
Angeles, was in Holbrook during
the week doing business with To-
cal merchants.
DIR. V. B. Calison and wife,
who is also a DIR. of Los Angeles,
were visiting DR.. Pearl Udall yes
terday. DIR. V. B. Calison is on
his way to Iowa where he will
visit relatives. Mrs. Calison will
remain in Holbrook. the guest of
Mrs. e. P. Cooley.
Rev. Jacob White, rector of
the Episcopal church in Winslow.
held services in the Methodist
church building here on Wednes-
nesday evening, delivering a
splendid sermon from the 18th
chapter and 18th verse of St.
Paul.
Scorse Bros. of the Holbrook
Drug company, are installing a
new up-to-date soda fountain
and will soon be dispensing de-
licious ice cream sodas- the de-
light of boys and girls of all ages.
On their opening day Mr.. Scorse
plans to treat all the thirsty ones
who call to an ice cream soda.
Mr.. VIM. Morgan. wife and
two little daughters. were in
Holbrook several days this week
from their home in Lakeside, COM
bining business with pleasure. =
Mr.. Morgan shipping his wool
clip. He says that everything
looks good for crops in his sec
ton but that little rain just
now would do no hurt. While
here Mr.. Morgan purchased a
new Ford auto and the family
rode home in comfort. This
means another good roads boos-
ter.
The Holbrook news., 1913-06-13
B. First has just received a
carload of new Winona Wagons.

Mrs. M. LIE Baron and chill
dren, are recent arrivals from
Taylor who will locate perma-
nently in Holbrook. They are
at present domiciled in the build
ing opposite the Holbrook hotel
where Mrs. LIE Baron will short
ly open up a first class restrau-
rant.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

It is Jolly to be only L years old
and the winner of 500.
This is the distinction which Miss
Anna Rochester Norvell of 1886 Dale
street, San Diego, California, has
achieved in a. contest instituted re-
Gently by food company. Among
$4,000 children contesting for the
prize, Miss Norvell, who is a sixth
grade pupil in San Diego school,
drew the best picture of girl used
in advertising of the company's
product.
She is a talented child, modest and
charmingly girIish and utterly I'M
conscious of having done anything
out of the ordinary. This is not the
first honor of this nature which Miss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

Horoscopists announce that Sat
urn is now in maleihc attitude to-
ward Venus. We guess that that old
euss has been OF on a drunk again,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13
Anna r. NorvaII.

Norven has won, her talent having
secured for her diamond ring in
similar contest when but nine years
old, while living in Butte, Mont. A
year she won a piano in a drawing
contest. 1
Little Miss Norvell expects to go
East as soon as she has finished
grammar school, to study art, and
she even plans to pursue her artistic
endeavors abroad when she has COM
pleted a course of study in this coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
Wayne GRANGE.

Saturday, Dec. 20, will be remem-
bered as one of the most enjoyable
occasions in the history of Wayne
Grange. which on that day was host
to the patrons of Leeds Grange. The
weather was delightful, and the
visitors came in large numbers, be-
sides there were visitors from neigh
boring towns
Grange was called to order at 1890
A. M. and after the regular business
session one new member was ad-
mitted by demit. The meeting was
then given in charge of the worthy
lecturer who presented musical pro-
gram consisting of selections on the
violin and harmonica by G. j. Wing
and Randolph Brindley. chorus by the
Grange, vocal solos, Miss Edna Stet-
son and C. S. Gott
At 1900 M. recess was declared
and all repaired to the banquet hall
where the ladies served a baked bear
dinner, the tables were filled and re
quired to be reset second time to ac
commodate all.
At lis P. M. Worthy Master C. S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
The Oranges
Excelsior Grange.

Excelsior Grange, Poland, held most
interesting day meeting Saturday,
Dec. &c. There were seventy-five pres
ent when the Worthy Master j. u.
Davis called to order officers pro tenn +:
Steward, Frank Currier; gate-keeper.
Sherman Churchill; assistant steward,
p. r. Everett; Ceres, Mrs. Annie l..
Everett; Flora, Mrs. Wilda Jewett;
chaplain, Phila Cole and lady assist
ant steward, Hannah Barton.
There We're two applications receiv-
ed for membership. A card of thanks
was read from Mrs. ". p Waterhouse
for the flowers sent during her recent
illness.
The Grange was in open session for
the lecturers program. There were
fourteen members from Lake Grange,
nineteen from Sabbath Day Lake
Grange and twenty-ene from other
Oranges. 1t certainly will be a long
time before those present will forget
the pleasant day at Excelsior Grange
In all, there were one hundred and
seventy-five present. Mrs. Gladys
Chapman Thurlow will have charge oi
the program next Saturday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
MARRIED.
ANDROSCOGGI

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Mechanic Falls--Dec. IL, Allie Aionzo
Richards and Lillian Bartlett
AROOSTOOK
Mapleton-Dec. u, Clyde Pelkey and
Eta Grendell
Winter Harbor-Dec. IL, AlVah leighton
and Miss Clyde E. Hutchings.
Bar Harbor-Dee- 10. Ina Grace HaVey
and John Patrick Foley.
West Tremont-Dec. IA, Burdell NJ
Pomroy and Prof. Henry. A. Goodwin.
Bluehill-Dec. l3, A. Mildred Bisset and
Howard Fl. Clark;
Glenmere, st. George-Dec. 13. Sheman
II. Callahan and Minnie Gilmore.
Rockland-Dec. Is, BENJAMIN j. Merrhl
belts
Waldoboro-Dec 10, Ellison Brown Met
calf and Charlotte E. Libby, both OF
Thomaston.
Norway-Dec 15. Eddie Francis Ames
and Letita Legrow; Dec II, GEORGE NJ
Pike of Baldwinville, Mass, and Agnes
NJ French of Norway.
Otisfield-Dec. r. Arthur G. Scribner
and Edith Z. Turner
PENOBSCOT.
Brewer-Dec. 8, Blanche Emery Perkins
of Bucksport and Arthur Pendleton
Smart of Dedham.
Bangor-Dec. IL, Lawrence D. Philbrick
and Doris Whitaker; Dec. Il. Harry f.
Barker and Ethel NJ. Smith; Dec. II, Er-
nest ]. Roberts and Bertha E. Stanch-
field.
PIscATAQUIs.
Milo-Dec. II, Paul Walter Bottger ana
Linnie Agnes Ryder
skowhegan-Dcc. II, Roscoe Bean and
Marguerite Mitchell.
Pittsfield-Dec. TO- Percy A. Ames and
Hazel NJ. Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
For Non.payment Of Assessments.

of IS cents, the total amounts being as
hereinafter set forth; and.
Whereas, on Nov. Sd. 1918, the said
Directors did also pass the following
vote:
"That the Treasurer be and he hereby
is directed to sell at public auction,
of those stockholders who have not paid
the assessment due June 2bth: 1918. to
pay said assessment and the incidental
charges of selling same;
NOW, THEREFORE,, pursuant to the
premises, / hereby give notice that !
shall sell at public auction on Wednes-
in the AFTERNOON at the Office Of Will
hanson, Burleigh & Mclean, 242 Water
street, Augusta, Maine a sufficient e !
number of the shares OF each or SAID
stockholders to pay said assessments,
together toith the incidental charges Of sell
ing same.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
Crooked River Granae.

Crooked River Grange held its an
nual meeting on Saturday evening
Dec. 20. Two new members were re-
ceived by demit and the first and Sec
ond degrees were conferred on one
candidate, after which the following
officers were elected: Master, w. ]
Peace; overseer, L, w. Gould; lecturer
Mrs. Alice Wilbur; steward. Alvinzie
Chute; assistant steward, Donald
Wight; chaplain, l. G. Hamlin; treas.
urer, Lyman Sheald; secretary, Re.
becca L. Sheald; gate-keeper, Frank
Stokes; Ceres. Mrs. Winnifred Walk.
er; Pomona, Mrs. Rose Hamlin; Flora
Mrs. Gladys Hamlin; lady assistant
steward, Dolores Gould.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
RoRN.s
ANDRosCoGGIN.

ANDhQSCOG2lN.
LeWiston-Dec. II, to the wife of Ed
mund Daniels, q daughter
AROOSTOOk.
Fort Fairfield-Nov. 10, 10 the wife of
Samuel Churchill, son; Dec. 10, to the
wife OF Paul Bouleu, a son; Dec, 19, t.
the wife of Edmund Thibodeau, son.
HANCOCK,
Amherst-Dec II, to the wife OF
Charles O'Halleron. daughter.
KNOX.
Hope-Dec. IA, to the wife OF John Well
man, a daughter.
Rockland-Dec. 13, to the wife of Len
don C. Jackson, son.
OXFORD.
Bethel-Dec. H. to the wife of ingalls,
McAInster, daughter.
Denmark-Dec. Il, to the wife of Her
man Wood, a daughter
South Paris-Dec 9. to the wife of
Charles T. Foster, a daughter.
Waterford-Dec II, to the Wife or L.
r. Rounds, a son.
Norway-Dec IS, to the wife Of Leon
NJ Longley, a daughter
Mexico-Dec. 10, to the wife of Geo.
SWEET, a son.
Palermo-Dec 21. to the wife of George
La Breck, a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
DI Ed.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Lewiston-Decr Z, sylvan Sylyanus Hayes.
Caribou-Dec. IS, Luella Alice Bell, aged
II years. Dec. 13, Bailey Milliken.
Limestone-Dec II, Lazor Jerrette, aged
''''e' - CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Harold r. Gregor, aged
years; Dec 10, Mrs. John Robinson. aged
"A years. months. days; Dec. II, Fred
"a years; Dec. 10, Georgia NJ Junkins,
aged 66 years; Dec. 21 James II. Barry;
Dec q. Mary e. Whitney, aged 81 years;
Dec. 10. Watson r. Gribbin, aged 70
years; Dec. q, Agnes E. Lummus; Dec.
IS, Barbara Whitmore. aged IA years;
Dec. 10, Hazel May Hansen. aged 10
years.
Cape Elizabeth-Dec. 1s. Charles D.
Skillin, aged " years.
HANCOCK.
Bar Harbor-Dec. Ii, Henry e. Trott,
aged 90 years.
BiuehIll-Dec 9, Addison Parker. aged
II years, months. 10 days.
Cranberry Isles-Dec. Is, Frances E.
! Squirting, aged &c years month. q days.
South Penohscot-Dec q, Capt Abram
Perkins, aged IS years.
KNOX.
West Washfngton-Dec 10, Mrs Clara
Cunningham. aged Sc years, months, q
days.
Thomaston-Dec. IT. Mrs. Harriet r.
George, aged 5S years.
vinalhaven-Dec IA, Ida E. C. Mar
SHALL aged so years.
South Hope-Dec. II, Elsie H. Walker.
aged 81 years.
OXFORD.
Paris-Dec H. Frank A Eastman of
Norway, aged 81 years, months, days.
Hale-Dec. 8. infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Virgin, aged months.
PENOBSCOT.
Thomaaeton. aged S. Years: aacs Dec. H. l.,
Charles a. Murch. aged 72 years; Dec. 1s,
! Charles II. Emerson, aged 3S years; Dec
| 10. Ellen Daggett.
Brewer-Dec. 12, Nancy ]. Joy. aged 50
years.
Eddington Bend-Dec 10. Benjamin j.
| Warren. aged 81 years. 8 months
/ Howland-Dec. 20. Mrs. Frances Emer-
! son Bailey, aged II years, II months, 5
| days.
East orrington-Dec. II. Thomas Cur
ran.
orono-Dec IS, Edith L. Brown. aged ss
Hermon-nec. 20. Mrs. Ably Kings
/ bury. aged 81 years, 3 months. q days
Kenduskeag-Dec IS. Ida A. Holt, aged
] So years, Il months, IS days.
Corinna--Dec. IT, Stephen S. Burrill
aged SO years 3 months. % days.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Dec II, DIR. William E. Rice,
aged 81 years months
Skowhegan-Dec. IT, Mrs. Philena Ames
Homestead. aged 81 years.
WALDO.
Belfast-Dec. 13, Mrs. Harriet Curtis,
aged 50 years, months; Dec. 21, Frank
/ b. Knowlton. aged 50 years, months.
Camden-Dec. II, Mrs. Addie Wads-
| worth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-24
West Minot Grange.

A regular meeting of West Minot
Grange was held on Saturday evening,
Dec. 20, 1t being matrons night, the
following officers occupied the chairs;
Master, Eva Cayne; overseer, Dacie
Whittemore; lecturer, Rose Atwood; 4;
steward, Alice Parkins; assistant
steward Eva Farris; chaplain, Myrtle
Bradford secretary, Christine Dow;
treasurer, Annie Record; gate keep
er, Eliza Atwood; Ceres, Ola Mixer;
Pomona, Carrie Millett: Flora, Atosa
Perkins; lady assistant steward, Kate
Young. There was but little busi-
ness. An invitation was received
from Hebron Grange to meet with
them at an all day meeting. Jan. 14th.
Helen Deering the chaplain, declined
serving and Mrs. Mabel Mixer was
chosen in her place. The time was
given to the worthy lecturer and the
following program was presented in
open session: Piano duet, Myra Yer
rill and Louise Atwood, encore;
reading, Christine Dow: vocal solo
Atosa Perkins for encore; Carrie Mil
lett and Atosa Perkins sang a duet;
reading. Lizzie Bridgham on women S
rights, with encore; duet Mrs. Rose
Atwood and Alice Perkins. The next
Jan. Sd. Mrs. L. c. Patten of Tops
ham will be present and install the
officers. Center Minot Grange are
invited to meet with the Grange on
that day.