davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
WOMAN AND 8 MEN
HELD FOR ROBBING
DIXIE BANK VAULT

MONROE. LA, March 21-Three men
and woman have Just been arrested
in Dallas for robbery of the Bastrop
La, state bank recently. They had in
their possession $4,000 In cash and sew
eral thousand dollars worth Of diamonds
and jewelry, which are said to have been
taken from the banks vault.
The men gave their names as Harry
Robinson, Ray Cox and +. L. Karake
The woman claimed to be RobinsOn's
wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Any Article Up to $4,000, Only $40

is
MINNIE
lin all
psw
hand Hhebui
down. an tn balance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
MONSTER SIGN TO
TELL DATES Of
STATE FAIR
Romero Ad Sign Co., Donates
Labor and Material for Ad-
vertisement 100 Feet Long
and Ten Feet High.

New Mexico state Fair October
GIL" WIN be- painted on the west side
Of the fence surrounding the Hope.
wei Athletic field, the mhor aud mo
tcTial for the monster advertisement
90 De- furnished gratis by tho Romero
Al Sign company. The sign viii be-
roo feet long and the letters each 10
feet high Edward Mown. boost
master general thought OF tie idea.
lic Induced Mr.. Romero at the Ro-
nero company 90 donate the sign and
then secured permission from the
hoard ~ control of tho topewell
park 90 paint the sign on the fence.
nr y. a. Boyd. of the State uni.
VersliN, Reuben Perry, of the Indian
school; John Milne. superintendent OF
the Albuquerque schools, and J e.
Ross. superintendent ~ tho M.unul
Mission school all thought well Isl the
proposition as members at the con
troll board of the park Tho state
fair commission endorsed the scheme
and the sign viii he zap within few
dave The Sign VIII boz "a great ad-
yeriisemeut aa " viii attract the at
tontlon OF many passengers through
Albuquerque. NAM passenger trains
each day pass by the sign and be-
cause ~ ~ immensely IL VIII doubt
less be the cyaosure of all eyes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW
. . . . . . . = . . . = . =
. TO SUBSCRIBERS
9 N you should not get tOnighta
. paper
9 CALL 30.
. Q . Q a Q . . Q . = . . .

George A. CampHeld has returned
from business trip to Denver
There wln be a regular meeting of
the American Yeomen tonight IA 5
o'clock In . o. %. y hall
r. J. Bryant loft this morning for
the Pec0s country 60 spend Naca-
ton
MT and Mrs. r.. .. Wiley and Two
daughters left last night Tor Trinidad,
colorado
Walter y. Mcfarland. d prominent
educator OF silver city, ~ Ia Aibu-
querque on u brief business visit.
Dr e.. n. earns and wife will return
on sunday or Monday from q stay al
the valley Ranch.
Mrs. q. W. r. Ederis of Nashville.
Tenn. Is in the city today en route 10
Los Angeles.
Mrs a. s. knight and two boys
left this morning for Oswegu, ~ Y.
20 remain until fall visiting relatives.
Mrs Carpenter. wife OF J. N. car
pointer. yardmastor Tor the santa re
Ia Albuquerque left this morning for
S0oorro % visit relatives.
Herman schweizer, manager Of uhe
Harvey news service. lett this after
noon for d brief business visit la KAN
sas eng and Chicago.
Charles y. and John a. King left
last night Tor Emporia, Kan, called
thence By the serious illness at their
aged father.
James Paxton. "a prominent attoy-
ney and well known Democratic lead
er. was in Aibuquerque this morning
en- route from i.as cruces 20 santa
w..
Charles y. morrill,, foreman 81 the
fepair work being done on the road
between Alaodones and bernalillo,
under supervision Of the state high
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10

way commission. IL IN Albuquerque
to-day.
Slated conversation VI Rio Grande
Chapter No Z. n. A. A.. this evening
a. 1.3o o'clos'k Az visiting COM
pnniona are welcome. Isy order Of
the n. r.
Francis A. Lester ~ Mesilla. ~ A..
proprietor 81 thc largest mail order
Indian and clirip business In the
state, and prominent al a good ROADS
booster, was acre today en- route
from Las Crusea 10 santa Fc.
Electricians have Installed several
additional arc lights az the local san
"a Pc station. The lights are placed
overhead at points where the passen-
gers alight from the trains. and viii
doubtless prove a big convenience 20
travellers and station employees during
The hours of darkness
Mayor d. X. y. Sellers and Mrs Soil
lers left this morning az o'clock In
the mayors handsome new Hnp road
ster for sprinRcrviile. Arizona AFTER
fishing and hunting In the white
mountains Colonel and Mrs. sellers. II
the roads are good. viii proceed TO the
Grand Canyon 20 spend several days
before the city's chief executive re-
turns TO resume the arduous duties Of
his ONCE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
NATIONAL GUARDS
TO MOBILIZE IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Will Arrive from Eastern and
Southern Parts Of the State
Next Monday and Travel TO
Las Vegas on Special.

Albuquerque viii be the meeting
point next Monday for members Of
the National guard from parts OF the
state south and east OF this city and
the mobiiized troops VIII leave Mon
day night for Las Vegas. travelling on
a special Pullman train over the
Santa Fe 10 participate In the annual
encampment az Camp Mcdonald,
From the eastern part of the state
viii come the guardsmen from Clo-
Wis, Roswell. Artesia and Carlsbad.
From the south viii come the troop
ers from Las Cruces and silver city.
The Albuuerue company. under com
inand OF Captain y. Hunter. will be
on active duy all day Monday and Will
offer assistance 90 other companies
which will have but little time to en-
train here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
FINE IRISH SETTER
IS POISONED
John Strumquist Loses Blood.
ed Animal, Three Times
Prize Winner at State Fair,
By Stryohnine.

Fannie blooded irish setter.
owned by John strumdulst. SOC East
Grand avenue. died from strychnine
poisoning early today This Is the
tifih dog that Mr. strumquist has lost
within eighteen months all OF them
having met cruel death az the hands
Of the poisoner who mas gone his way
for year and half without being
detected In his despicablo work.
Fannie" WAS nn unusually Intelligent
bitch. splendid hunter and had won
three prizes at the New Mexico state
iair during Tine last few years. Tho
animal Was out early this morning for
"a run and returned az o'clock. dying.
evidently having gotten the sirych-
nine some place within a few blocks
Of the Sirumquist home. The dog
died IN oonvulsions before veterinary
cculd be- secuted.
The poisoning of the irish setter to-
day IL only one Of many poisonings re-
ported within the last ten days, show
ing that the dog poisoner IL sun rur-
suing unmolyslrd his mania for bring
ms painful death 10 dumb animals
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10

TrimDle' Livery ma N. second 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
PAINFULLY HURT IN
COLLISION WITH
EXPRESS WAGON
H. S. LithgOw in Hospital
With Scalp Wound, Badly
Fractured Right Elbow and
Many Bruises.

aas
Knocked down ana painfully in
jurcd In collision with heavy
Wells Fargo Express team aud wagon
near Butts drug store. Second
ai,d Central. az go hast evening. ~.
y Lithgow, oi the LiihguW Stutioncry
and ManufacturinR Co. ~ la 81 Jo-
scph's hospital where he was re-
moved lee an ambulance soon after
The accident Riding a bicycle close
10 the Sidewalk Mr. Lithgow turned
into south Second &c Central. The
express wagon driven by barney
Antill, made the same turn at the
same moment In some unknown
manner collision occurred. Ia n
flash Mr.. Lithgow had been Knocked
down. trampled on by one 81 the
horses. ana ID is believed that at least
one of the wheels oi the heavy wagon
passed over the upper part OF his
body. Spectators rushed 90 Mr. I.tth.
gov n aid ana fred Hoyu aud cup
tain of Police O'Grady carried aim
into O'Heiily'F. where Chief al Police
McMilhn rendered emergency aid un-
90 physician arrived Nh. Lithgow
did not lose copswiousnoss ana re-
viVod after the police chief had given
him glass uf water Tho injured
man asked to be- taken 10 s. joe
scph'a His request was complied
with uH quickly aH an ambulance
could De- secured. Examination AT tge
hospital showed Severe cash iu the
back of the head. q severe fracture az
the rirht elbow joint aud numerous
bruises about an parts 81 the body.
Information from the hospital today
was that, while severely injured there
IL NO danger OF serious developments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10

spite from the grind and "A bucoiic
festive frolic helps TO divert the
mind; 80 let 'em jump and yen and
bump around the halls OF fame. for
four years hence they'll leap the
fence and things will be the same.
The q @. r. take u from me, hats
earned a holiday 80 I gave 'em a
vacation from running the nation
and gave the DENIS full sway;
their harmless fun viii hurt no one
and their games viii soon be- DER:
so don't disturb 'em or try 10 curb
'em while they run and rave aud
roar; The donkey kicks and does
cute tricks and we'll let him buck
and rant: then for serious work
which the DEEMS e'er shirk. Wen
hitch up the Elephant.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
ARRIVALS At HOTEL
COMBS

The following out-of-tovn guests
were registered today ut the Hotel
Combs,
g. $ Wilson. Chicago. 4, ~. dltch-
cock, Denver. A. j. Bcrks. Denver,
Waiter R NJ Farand, silver Ciy "a.
it'iss. silver city j. Is. Freedman
Duluth, Mimi H. l. Page, Boston.
Mass II. y Winchester somcrylllc,
Mass.
=-~-as eT--
when yon want Ice call up b7-Ks-
Diamond fue.
TrImble'e I.lyerY, va N. Heennd 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10

Girl scouts meeS az al SOL
south Walter erect
Company q, National Guard.
drills az armory AZ 8.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10
The Weather

FOREcAsT--Sew Mexlco--I .o-
cal tnunderslorms toniEht or Fri
dag.
AND WE should worry 81 wo
have another refreshing shower
like that one which was pulled on
last evening.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
q hours ending a. a. m. July
-Mexlmum temForature, s6 de-
green, minimum. 6is range. 80; az
q. M. 81; west winds: partly
cloudy. one-tenth inch OF rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10


DAtNTY DEIdGHrFUh
The Christian sisters nrs
m,nllnn q big hit with ilieir rp-
lined qlngs and danccs. TIE
cinns ~ work dome by tlcssr lit-
tir ladies ~ something new and
tlic pntrOns ARE enjoying them
imusrnrsiy.
Fenaaass4saa&FA
BTcRT PRINCE.
Singing AL the iatcet soilg ltlts.
nNaaarHe@HaaRRe
4 REIsIs or PICTURES 4
Human Klnduess--tmSsican.
The StrUngcr Ceii--Flciinncc
a Midnight tincuunicr-tisu
knont.
Willie and Tho Old suisor-
Mutual.
aHHas&spra&a&sn
Opcn DOor4 CcOl ~ an Airlonr.
ADMISSION.
CJlikirrn, Sc. Adults, sos.
Go Wiirrc the Crowd Goes.
aNeaaaaaHNnN&nn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10

Prompt messengers, quick delivery
and hageage. Independents Delivery.
Phone 66f.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10


These Democrats
are jolly scamps. 4
Hike 20 see them
play around the
halls OF congress
Tor all the iivelong
day It's only right
that once "a least
In sixteen years or
more they be al
lowed to romp
aroun a. or life
would be a bore: I
love To se9 the
merry chaps In
Vestigate and chew
the rag and tear
the Tariff az and
sweat and fume
and stew; boys
Will b boys and
one enjoys Is re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10

WATER TAX DUE AND PAYA-
BILE Ar OFFICE OF WATER co"
ga w. GOLD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-10

. . . o o . . . . o . . . y = =
. G.. a, earns. optician. viii re- =
q turn 90 his business about July .
. 18Th. Office az Yanow's diamond =
. shop.
NANAA~%sSN~~N~AAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

carrying shower bouquet of Mrs.
Aaron Ward roses. DR.. Henry w. Abb
hott acted as best man. The bride was
given away by her father. The ribbon
Girls were Emily and Margaret Vgue
The single ring service was used
Following the ceremony, "A brief re-
ceptior was held. for which the orches-
ira also furnished the music The ush-
ers We're: Robert Stobic, l.. w. .ietch-
ell. Robert l.. Erwin and DR.. Henry w.
Abbott DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Abbott,
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Stoble, parents of
the bridegroom and the newly welded
mir. and Mrs. Stobie were in the rcceiv-
ing line. Lees Werc served in the dining
room during the reception. for which
over 800 invitations had been issued
Here the decorations were simple with
a centerpiece Of roses. Miss Ruth ABB
bott had charge of the dining room
and was assisted by Miss Florence
stobie. Miss Lucille Foster. Miss Helen
Soper. Miss Helen Mari, Miss Ruth
Shackford and Miss Edith Carpenter.
with Mrs. L. w. Getchell and Mrs.
John mctiregor of Rumford serving.
Following the reception the couple
left i'll Mr.. Stobies auto for II two
weeks honeymoon, at the expiration of
which they will &C to Lincoln and oe-
cupy a bungalow recently built for
them.
The wedding presents, for the most
part silver and cut glass and other or
naments. We're in Il room on the second
floor, anG We're indeed beautiful, One
large room with huge tables could not
adequately contain them.
Among the out -of-town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Abbott and
family Of Rumford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Wilson, Mr.. ANA Mrs. Ever
cit Bessey of Albion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Drake, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
stebie. John Hamilton, George Horne,
Fred Lane of Madison and Rev. and
Mrs. Z. f. Johonnot of Auburn.
The bride and bridegroom are both
well known in this section. Mir. Stobie
is the son If Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
St9bis. and is now superintendent of
the katandIn paper mills at Lincoln.
Mr.. Sfabie senior is manager of the II.
d W. mills in Winslow. The bride was
graduated from Waterville High school
in the class of 1904. She then entered
Colby, and after year there attended
Mount Helynke for her Sophomore
year, returning, the following fall to
complete her studies in the local col
lese. from which she was graduated in
1903. Since that time she has been a
successful and popular teacher in the
local schools. Mr.. Stobie has necn II
studea. at botil colby and the CnlVer-
sity II Maine and is a member of the
Alpha Tau omega fraternity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Stobie Abbott.

Amid simple decorations of green.
hydranSeas aud cut flowers. Miss Mary
charlotte Abbott and John William
Stobie We're united in marriage. at $50
Wednesday evening. by Rev Rodney
r. Johonrot ID. D., of Auburn. uncle
of the bride, at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. &. w Abbott.
Spring and Elm streets. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of
about 80. including the intimate friends
and relatives of the bride and bride
groom. TO the tunes of the wedding
march from "Lohengrin.' played by
the Greeley Pratt Orchestra the couple
entered the parlor. The bride was
dressed in a beautiful brocaded crepe
with rhinestone trimming, and
duchess lace collar The bridal veil
was of lace. and she carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley with two
orchids in the middle. Mrs. Robert l..
Erwin was matron of honor, and wore
wedding gown of white charmeuse,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
OAKLAND.

The Blues of the Universalst sun
day schoel, Tuesday evening, royalty
ent, rtained the Reds, by whom they
had been defeated in a four months
contest recently closed. The Vestry WAS
rrettilH decorated with ferns and flow
ers and the electric lights were COW
cred With red crepe paper, the COM
hinati3n giving Il very pretty effect.
Whist was played by the older, While
the younger ones were entertained
with either games. lee cream and waf-
ers were served. The Blues have now
performed their duty. and all were de-
lighted. net only with the result of the
contest, but With the entertainment
provided
Mrs. {. W. Merritt and son left.
Wednesday, for an extended visit with
relatives in Indiana and Illinois.
Mrs. Dutton, who has been at the
rome of her son. Ezra Dutton. for
some time, returned. Wednesday, to
her nome in Rumford Falls, accom-
panied by her daughter Mary.
Miss Helen Lovojoy and Mrs. Edith
Atwood were called to Strong, Wednes-
day, by the serious illness Of their ia
Their.
Miss Lc.a Kelley, a graduate of O.
II. s. will complete very successful
term # school in Belgrade, this week
with an attendance of 80.
The graduation exercises of o. II. 5.
will take place, Thursday evening, at
Memorial hall
Mr. Ed. Folsom of Waterville visited,
the past Week. at his sons cottage on
the like shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d, Bickford were i'll
Wateryille, Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Rickford visited her
friend, Miss Eisie Mitchell in Water
Vile. last Friday.
Mrs. Matte Bradbury spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs Henry WILDER at
her cottage.
The Misses Marguerite. Ruby and
Bessie Bicllford spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. otis Folsom at their cottage.
Mrs Hattie Bckford OF High street
spent Sunday with her friend, Winnie
Bckford.
l.. K. Bickford of Waterville called
on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. u.
Bekford. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

Emma Borden of Fall River, Mass.
last Sunday gave out an interview IN
which she declared her belief that her
sister, Lizzie Borden, did not murder
her father and stepmother 20 years
ago. 1t is said to be the first time in
all the 20 years since that terrible
murder in which either sister has
spoken of the matter or given an
opinion. Lizzie Borden is the freest
woman in New England and the lone
lest. She has money and luxurious
home and a fine limousine. and she
has free use of the streets OF Fan
River. and she is probably the loneli-
est woman in America. For though
the jury did not convict her, ana
though her pastor believed her inno-
cent and sat with her throughout her
trial, and though the evidence showed
no sufficient motive, the stain of sus-
pieion has been upon her all the years,
Poor, lonely woman. Free from all
care of family or business. or poverty,
or social obligation. yet in bondage to
terrible suspicion,
And the freest man in New England
he is Jesse Pomeroy. He is 81 years
old and has been in solitary confine-
ment since he WAS IL. Unlike every
other prisoner in the Massachusetts
penitentiary. he is not required to
work. And he will not work. lie
refuses to do anything for the COM
monwealth of Massachusetts. lie has
a good bed and light dry room, ana
wholesome food, and free medical at
tendance. and assurance that he Is 10
suffer for lack of nothing so long rs
he lives.
Last summer we walked past LIZZIE
Bordens house on the 10Th ami
versary of the murder. A few days
later we sat in the cell next to that CT
Jesse Pomeroy and were told more
about him than we have right to
print. Nothing that we have to face
seemed very hard after that.-The Ad-
vance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
MADISON.

very ENJOYABLE event was the an
nuai banquet and second annual bah
of the Madison High School Alumni
Association. Tuesday evening. The
banquet was in the /. O. Q. f. hall, $.
NJ. Curtis acting as caterer. A little
before, to the strains of a march by
TONNES Orchestra, members of the
association and friends to the number
of A. had marched into the hall, and
praise at the excellence of the menu
was heard on all sides. About +.
NJ. the company adjourned to Union
hall for the ball. This hall was very
prettily decorated for the occasion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19

BOARD CT EDUCATION
Elects Arnold NJ. Sanborn Principal
OF the High School.

The Board of Education met, Tues
day evening. in the Office of the
SUPERINTENDENT of schools. Arnold y.
Sanborn was elected principal of the
WaterviIle High school, to succeed
Principal Lee Haskell, resigned. The
choice is a popular one and Mr.. san
born will come to Waterville with 10
years experience as teacher and prin-
oipal of preparatory schools. He was
graduated from Wilton Academy in
1896 and from Colby College in l9oo
He then taught "A year as sub-master
i'm Wilton Academy. Following that
Mr. Sanborn went to the Philippine
Islands, where he again took up edu-
cationaf work and taught years
On his return To the United States. he
served as suh-master in the hlSh
schools at Rumford Falls. and later
returned To Wilton Academy as prin
cipal For the past seven years Mr.
Sanborn has been principal of the
Calais High school and has placed Ii
among the foremost preparatory
schools in Maine. His efforts in edu-
rational work have won for him much
commentator from the leading edu-
Gators in this section. Mr.. Sanborf,
together with Mrs. Sanborn and their
four children. will take up their resi-
dence in Waterville, in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
Closing Exercises in the
Grammar School Grades.
Enjoyable Programs Rendered,
Grades VIII and X and VI and VII.
Funeral Of late 4. l. Mcdonald.
Ball Player Breaks an Arm.

The following program was carried
out, Wednesday afternoon, by Grades
VIII and TX of the North Grammar
school:
Anvil Chorus, school; 91st Psalm,
Grades VIII and TX: June Weather"
Clara Bushy, Manual Training. p"
Council Lawry; Bird Song. school.
My Experience in Domestic Science
Gladys Shorey: piano solo, Durands
Second Nalse Mary Lowe; "A Yea1
of Manuel Training Clarence Las
celie: Call to Aims, school; Gypsy
Festival, school; My Work. Henry
Van Dyke. Grades VIII and TX.
The scholars have had bird and
flower list, this spring, in which they
have all been very interested. The
following are the number of birds:
Jan. 1 to June Is, 10; flowers from
April TO June Is. 100. A large num-
Der of the parents and friends of the
scholars We're present and enjoyed tbs
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-19
WINSTON.

Charles Trefren. who has been very
ill for a number of weeks with typhoid
fever is slowly improving. His brother
from Lyndonville, VT, has arrived and
will remain for some little time
The 94th annual June meeting of
the Winslow Congregational church
was held. Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of the president, Mrs. John Dun
bar. About 70 were present. The re-
port of the secretary and treasurer
was read and a substantial sum was
raised towards the pastors salary. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Mrs. Eta j.
Patterson; vice president. Mrs. Susan
A. Patterson: secretary, Miss Jennie
Z. Howard: treasurer. Mrs. c. b.
Gctchell After the election of officers
a social hour was enjoyed by all and
refreshments We're served.
Miss Lena Cunningham of Boston is
visiting Mrs. c. NJ Demers of Benton
avenue.
j. Colby Bassett of Boston was a
recent guest of his father, J. w. Bas-
sett
Ii the weather is favorable the
Sebasticook Literary Society will go
to Snow pond. Oakland, Thursday
morning, for its annual outing and
Field day, leaving Waterville on the
$50 A. NJ. ear.
Misses Mary H. Dow. Alice Hall and
Annie PomeroV of the Wytopitlock
school faculty who are visiting friends
here will soon leave for Bar Harbor,
where they will pass the remainder of
their vacation.
Mrs. Mcneil of Augusta, wife OF a
former pastor at this place. was IN
town to attend the annual June meet
ing OF the Winslow congregational
church.
A red hot ball game IN the ii. w
League was the one. Tuesday after
noon, between the Winders and Pulp
Shed teams which resulted in victory
for the Winders to |. Batteries Tor
the Winders. MarcouX and Piper. Pulp
Shed, Gurnev and Estes. Umpire,
Simpson of Colby college.
Mrs. Clarence Boston OF Benton ave
aue and Miss Grace Clapp of the Z. OF
NJ. were in Fairfield Wednesday after
noon, attending the graduation eN-
ercises of the Lawrence High school