davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05

A fine thing it IS to be philoso-
pher. I'm a good deal like the man
With both legs cut off-cant kick, :"
said Mr.. Brltton. the Rock Island en-
g;neer in response TO a friend, How
are youg'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05

The newspapers tell Of another Arc
tic expedition which is being started
Anyway the story makes very appetiz-
ing reading when the thermometer is
playing around 100 degrees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05

subscribe for IN. express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
EXPRESS pAcKAoErTEs.
4+4s4++**444444
Another Summer Pest.

Another Summer Pest.
Far worse than any measley fIy
That ever you did swat
The guy who greets you passing by.
say friend. is cure is hot"
Isn't Il about time for our genial
friend. Mr.. chigger. TO begin to make
merry with the picnic parties?
Kind deeds and words that's the
true blue Of pietyi to hope the best. do
the best, and speak the best n L..
Stevenson.
One Chickasha man is bold enough
to be boasting already about what he
will do when his wife goes away for
summer visit
Uncle HI says after thinking it over
be has decided that there's no use to
kick even II ma does insist on feeding
him fried chicken at four bits a throw
Regardless Of religious affiliations,
most people who are candid viii ad-
nit that they would prefer immersion
to the sprinkling that the weather man
is handing out occasionally.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05

ons year. delivered b. carrier---t4.81
elr months, delivered b. carrier 80
Thrse months, dsiiFeEsd by carrier IL
Ons month, deliasrsd by carrier AZ
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
$250 FOUND IN OLD HOME
Money Hidden Years Ago Discovered in Secret Panel by House
 Wrecker in Peoria.

Peoria, H., May 24.-Workmen en- gagged In tearing down an old house which at one time was the home of Gov. Edward Dunne, found $250 in gold hidden in a secret panel.
 C. F. Messer of East Peoria, fore man employed by John S, Foster, a local contractor and house wrecker, discovered the coins wrapped in an old piece of paper while attempting 10 dislodge one of the solid oak raft CTS used in the construction of the house over half century ago.
 The destruction oc the state execu- tiye's boyhood home marks the pass Ing of one of the historical landmarks in Peoria It was erected in 1855 and at that time was one of the most pre- tentious dwellings in this part of hi nois. It was sold number of years later to P. w. Dunne, the father of Gov. Dunne, who now resides in Chi cago.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
PASTORS TO
 WORK ROADS
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS MINISTERS
 ARE NOT EXEMPT UNDER LAW.

Ordained ministers in Arkan- sas, who have believed they were exempt from road and street duty in an incorporated flown, may prepare to remove the cler- ical coat, lay aside the dominic hat, remove their cuffs, roll up the pastoral sleeves, borrow ahoe or rake and report to the road overseer for duty.
 In an opinion handed down recently for P. P. Elam, of Fouke, Miller county, Attorney General William l.. Moose held that or dained ministers are not exempt from public road work in Arkan. SaS.
 Officials at the State capital recently pointed out that this is an excellent opportunity for Ar kansas ministers to reach the masses. While picking an unu- Sually large rock from the road or leveling a wagon load of fresh dirt, they may preach eloquent sermons on the beauty of hard toll to their fellow sufferers. - Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
oIIR ICE CREAM PLANT
 IS NOW IN OPERATION Our Speciaites for next Sunday.
 0' chocolate Crushed Strawberry And Caramel Nut Crean1. Dine Grove Jersey Dairy PHONE 70
The Churches Tomorrow

Methodist Church-Rev. B. A. Few, pastor.
 Sunday School 9:45 A. M. There will be preaching both morning and evening.
 Everybody invited to attend. 1st Baptist Church
 Sunday School at 9:45..a. m. There will be services at both the morning and evening hours by the pastor, Rev. w. A. Forbes.
 Everybody cordially invited. Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. w. Steen, pastor.
 Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching by the Pastor at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m.
 All are cordially invited to the services of the day.
 Christian church,
 Bible school at 10 a. m. 
 Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
 Prayer meetings on wednes- day at 8 D. m.
 Every oneinvited to all ser vices.
 c. H. Gilmore, minister.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 REUNION ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 24.- The General Executive Commit tee of the Chattanooga Reunion Association has had charge of all the plans for the entertainment ot the twenty-third annual re- union of the United Confederate veterans. This committee is com posed of manufacturers, mer- chants, lawyers, farmers, bankers and capitalists of Chattanooga. The personnel of the committee is as follows: w. E. Brock, chair man James F. Finlay, secreta- ry; T. R. Preston, s. Barlow Strang, A. w. Burke, z. c. Pat. ten, Jr., Ross Faxon,T. C.Thomp- son, Mayor of Chattanooga; T. c. Betterton, B. E. Loveman, F. E. Mahoney, P. J. Kruesi, John Stagmaier, w. T. Tyler, c. H. Huston, J. F. Shipp. c. A. Lyer- ly and Judge N. l.. Bachman. This committee has been at work three months on plans for the en. tertainment of the reunion, and they have been successfully car ried out. The committee assures the people who attend the re. union that they will be cordially welcomed and extended every possible courtesy. The gates of Chattanooga are ajar for the best reunion the soldiers of the South ever attended.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
A RELIABLE HAIR TONIC.

It is an easy n alter to prevent badness, dandruff and other dis eases of the scalp by using Mer. itol Hair Tonic. It should be used regularly to keep the scalp free of dandruff germs, as these germs are the cause of the ma jority of cases of dandrutf, and, later, badness. We are author ized to guarantee Meritol Hair T Onic.The Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: " 1 suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but -received no benefit until l tried Foley s Kidney Pills, which entirely re. lieved me of my trouble" For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
BOY SWALLOWS BIG NAIL
for the EdifIcatIon Of Hls Young Playmates.

Champaign, H., May 24.-Tommy Branch, years old. Of Bondville, went out in the back yard to play in the sand pile, unmindful of the fact that an eightpenny nail lodged in his stom- ach may cause his death.
 Tommy swallowed the nail while his playmatss looked cn in admiration. Physicians located the nall with an X-ray. but refused tc remove 1t until the boy shows signs of distress.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
New Fissure Opened Around the Ora ter and Ashes Are Being Emitted
 In Limited Zone.

Naples. May 24.-Vesuvious showed renewed signs of activity. One erup- tion was accompanied by slight earthquake shock.
 A new and large central Assure has opened around the crater, from which ashes are emitted.
 The ashes, however have not yet gone beyond the limits of the volcano.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
ANHUT RECEIVES SENTENCE
New York Attorney, Convicted of At tempted Bribery, Gets Heavy
 Sentence.

New York. May 24 Attorney John NJ. Anhut, convicted cf offering bribe of $20,000 to Dr. John Russell. former superintendent of the Mstteawan asy- lum, for the release of Harry K. Thaw from that institution, was sentenced to serve a term of not less than two years nor more than four years in Sing Sing. ''o~
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
Body Found by California Searchers
 After She Had Quarreled With F. Her Mother.

lruckee, Cal, May 24.-After . |Neeks search the body of Miss Winnie |Valt girl of IS, hls been found In a |nNns in the Sierra Navadas, 20 miles uom lruekee. She had been killed |a partly devoured by a bear.
 The girl had run away from her .one ss here on Wednesday of last week. 0l days later dog that had accom- mled her returned alone. Since her appearance three large posses, each
 N 0y one Of her brothers, had con- M saaeu search extending over a large eetlon of the mountains.
 Aas Colt ran away from home be- 'a,e oi disagreement with her bother
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24

Washington, May 23.-Senator Ash urst introduced a bill to appropriate s1,800,000 for a government armor- plate plant.
 The bill would have board of three navy officers seek site and re- port within three months after the passage of the bill The erection would begin within six months. Sec retary Daniels, who favors a govern ment armor plate plant, has conferred with Senator Ashurst on the bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: ''When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. 1 gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Com, pound, which completely cured him and he has never been both cred since. "-For sale by Hester ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
A Smile All They Wear at This Beach.

Wilmington, Mass. May 24.-Girls will not be allowed to loll on the beaches of Silver lake this summer. according to the dictums of fathers who object to the maids wearing only a smile and an apology for bathing suit.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-24
srulKE CASES BEGIN MONDAY
sror.Ion Jury" Will Try Paterson strikers, in Order to Secure
 aFalr Trial.

p.t,r,on. N. J, May 24.-Leaders of ,A. paterson silk strikers were 1ubi- l,ot following the action of Justice unturn of the supreme court in rrautng a motion permitting the trial 4, William D. Haywood, Elisabeth awley Flynn and Carlos Tresca, I. " W, organizers, by q foreign jury"
 This is the first time in 30 years ,h,, sp order has been issued here for he drawing of a jury from another county.
 h his application for such an or dsr Attorney Marelli stated that the attendants could not be able to get a fair trial in Passaic county. The cases Q! the strike leaders charged with in- citing a riot will be called Monday, and 1t is expected that Miss Flynn Will be the first to be tried. The tales
 men will be drawn from Hudson county
 l The mills of Paterson were closed,
 Respite the claims of the owners that l the strike had been broken. The
 strike leaders declared not a mill
 would resume operation until the de-
 nands of the strikers are granted. It
 k admitted that possibly 900 workers
 not connected with the l. w. w. have
 ntumed to work, but nearly 25,000
 are still out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Creamery Report.

The report Of L. E. Harris, manager
of the Skowhegan Jersey Creamery
Friday. shows that there are 20 pa
irons on the list. During the past
month a new route has been added In
Smithfield, giving 25 more cows. The
largest amount of butter fat produced
by one patron in the history of the
creamery was during the past month,
accomplished by the herd of Hon. e.
N. Merrill the number of pounds being
507.4 from II cows and heifers The
month shows the biggest record ever
in patrons producing $50 pounds and
over which are as follows: Roscoe
Dunbar, 1928 pounds, from 6 cows;
Robert Young. 1927 pounds, from 8
cows; George n. Weston, 1881 pounds,
Z cows and one heifer; G.. f. Hoxie,
165 pounds. from 5 COWS: Lucy Bige-
low, 1858 pounds, from Z cows; Leon
Webster, 1868 pounds, from cows
and two heifers; Dr. f. II. Stevens,
1913 pounds, from II cows; l.. G. Traf-
ton, 1852 pounds, from COWS and s
hewers; T. I. Hogan, 1853 pounds.
from cows; L. F. Butler 249S
pounds. cows, two heifers; Eugene
aWtson, 275.2 pounds, from 6 cows
and two heifers; II. F. Wilson, 245
pounds, 9 cows heifers; Turner Bus
WELL 2453 pounds. 10 cows: Frank
Parker, 2426 pounds, 5 COWS, heifers;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
UNITY.

The graduating exercises OF the
High school were held. Thursday eve
ming, in the l. o. o. F. hall and the
graduating exercises of the Grammar
school will be held, one week later
Miss Vivian Taber, who has been in
Massachusetts for six weeks with her
sister. who is i'll, returned, home,
Wednesday.
Perley Clark, who has been in the
West for number of years is. at
home, the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Maria Clark.
Mrs. Ora filton of Burnham was a
guest. Wednesday, at w. F. Lowell's.
c. e. Stevens. Guy Norton and Geo.
Hurch have each purchased a new
automobile.
Mrs. NJ. N. Stevens of Watervillc
was in town, Thursday. a guest in the
home of j. II. Farwell.
Rev J. II. Ainslie and family were
visitors, Wednesday, in Troy.
Mrs. Geo. Furbush, who has BEEN
visiting relatives in town rturned
Thursday. to her home in Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Vital Statistics.

Following are the vital statistics for
Somerset county for the past week
Births: Pittsfieid, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Noble, a daughter; Burnham. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McNally, Il son;
Troy, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Fernald,
a son; st. Adams, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold /. Baird Il daughter. Hinek-
Icy to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Kelley, a
daughter; Skowhegan, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Priest, SON Skowhegan, tn
ar. and Mrs. Harvey Wright, Il son.
Marriages: Pittsfield George Albert
Douglass and Miss Goldie Marie Hall.
Pittsfeld. Ernest MaXfield, Jf.. and
Miss Flossie Bean; Troy, Charles Pink
ham Of Jincolnville and Mrs. Able Ber-
ny; bingham, Ralph =. Goodrich and
Alice NJ. Bushway of Skowhegan;
Skowhegan, Harold C. Reed and Leila
NJ. Clark, both of Madison; Skowhe-
gan, ePrey Berry and Elsie NJ. Upper,
both Of Norfidgewock Deaths: Detroit,
Mrs Clyde Clifford, aged 26 years:
Pittsield. Roland e. Rhodes, aged A.
years; Unity, William II. Reynolds;
Pittsfield, Augustus Whitman, aged
SO years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
fuIsome Stories from the
Shire Somerset Town.
Graduation Of Showhegan H. s.
And Bloomfield Academy.
Vital Staiisiics..c Creamery Report.
Judge Philbrook Presiding.

Graduation day dawned fair and
bright, q happy omen for the Il mem
berS of the Glass of 1918, Skowhegan
High school and Bloomfield Academy.
Commencement exercises were held in
the Opera House. Friday evening, n
the presence of well-flled house. The
stage was decorated in the class eolors,
pale blue and white, with the motto,
Elaborate ut Vincatis' suspended over
head Beautiful flowers adorned the
tootlIghts.
Donald Philbrick, in his salutatory,
gave Il cordial and gracious welcome II
all, following which Miss Euniee Chase
delivered an inspiring article on the
..Call OF the North" Miss Beulah Cur
RE haG the class history dressed up in
a thoroughly up-to- date manner, lik-
ening the class to an aeroplane and its
flight The Power of the Cartoon was
"A very timely topic ably discussed by
Carroll Morrill,. A BIRDS eye view Of the
coming 20 years OF the members Of
1913 seen with prophetic vision was
quite an entertaining feature as given
by Carroll Flanders. The American
Girl of Today" with her infinite varie-
" of tastes and possibilities was a
wei l-thought- out article by Miss Mario
merrill One part of the program which
had been looked forward to with great
expectation, the GRAFTON by Sherman
Shumway, was excused Oh account Of
Mr. Shumway's illness with appendi-
citis Gerald Marble in the Last Will
and Testament Of 1913" made known
the various requests of his class so far
as il could regulate the conduct of the
coming Seniors and lower classmen.
THE Conservation of Our Forests by
Joseph Sanford interested all thought
full listeners. The Presentation of
Gifts" is always amusing To the audi
ence and this time there were many
new curks and auips to enliven things.
This part was taken by two members
of the class, Aline Burnor and Clifton
Wheeler A fitting finish to the pro-
gram WAS the valedictory, given by one
OF The sweetest of girl graduates, Miss
Agnes Mantor.
Following the speaking parts came
the announcement of the shepherd,
pfizcs which are given annually to two
members from each class, the confer |
ring of diplomas, and the singing of
tie class ode. The opening prayer for
the evening was made by Rev. George |
Merriam and the bsnediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. j. G. Osborn.
The members of the graduating class
were: Classical course: Eunice Eliza |
Chase, Agnes Parlin Mantor, Marie |
Louise Merrill, Donald Ward Philbrick, |
Helen Fletcher Pratt Joseph Ralph :
Sanford, Sherman Nelson Shnmway;
scientific course, Gerald Cocker Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

The SkoWhesan Lodge of Knights oi
Pythias will attend the Sunday morn
ing service at the Bethany Baptist
church in Il body. Man, His Outlook,
will be the subject Of Rev. H. {. Me
Glaurin at The Methodist church
Sunday morning: while Rev. Theodore
Wilson will speak on David and War
tia" at the Congregational church,
Sunday morning.
According to a recent report of the
State Assessors there is only one town
in this county that las surplus OF
money over its debts. The towns that
have no debts are: Athens, Cornivlle,
Detroit, Embden, Madison, Mercer,
New Portland Smithlield, Scion and
st. Adams The debt of the various
towns in the county amounts To $3ih-
ESQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
The Shepherd Prizes.

At the close of the High school grad
uation exercises, Friday evening. the
shepherd prizes were announced by
Principal r. w. Leighton as follows:
Senior, Chester Albert Nuttlng, first;
vi yra Belle Rowell, second; Junior. An
ME Caswel1, first; Anna Myna Gordon,
second: Sophomore, Evelyn Merrill,
first; Frieda Harris. second: Fresh
man, Roy Boynton, first; Florence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Twenty cents buys the best
one pound box of assorted chocolates
we ever sold for the price, fresh
goods received each week. Rich,
creamy chocolate cherries, only BE.
per pound, regular price soc. Id. Our
zoe. pound line of assorted chocolates
cannot be excelled for the money.
Red Cross fine toilet talcum powder
only 15c. box, regular price 25c. Don't
fail to try our walnut college ices:
they are delicious. only Toe. Ice
cream soda, only &C., Moxie. Poland
Spring water, grape juice, etc, at our
large sanitary Innovation soda foun-
tain. Fresh supply Of Page & Shaw's,
Huyler's and Apollo quality chocolates
in sealed packages. Electric car
tickets for sale here, IL for SOC.
Beanes Prescription Drug store. open
evenings & ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Judge Warren G.. Philbrook OF TN
supreme court was in town. Thursday
to preside over a trial of an equity
suit pending in this county, Lewis An
derson VS.. David w. Lewis. The con
tcntions between the parties arse ou'
OF the adjustment of the affairs OF tf'
Lewis Coal Co. in which the plaintlil
lask for a received for the partner
ship, claiming that Mr.. Lewis has set
tied partnership accounts receivable by
onsetting his personal liabilities, ahd
thereby prevented legal action on
them. Mr. Lewis filed an answer
claiming 10 have had authority from
Mr. Anderson, to adjust such accounts
as he has assumed. Fred f. Lawrence
ana G. f. Beedy. ESD, appeared as
counsel for the plaintiff and Hon L.
l.. Walton for the defendant. Jndss
f.. T.. Danforth was appointed receiver
after a conference between court ana
counsel. The matter OF accounting
was postponed.
Repairs are soon to commence upon
the Parochial school building when
was built in 1901 in preparation OF the
opening of the school, in September.
The school has been closed since l9o9.
Grades | to " will be opened ana
four of the Ursuline sisters from Wa
terville have been engaged.
Alfred Brown, who several years ago
went to Alpena, Michigan, arrived
home, this week, to visit relatives
here and in Canaan for several weeks.
Recent findings of Indian relics in
the vicinity of Wesserunsett Stream
10 pf
pie to pass great deal of spare time
in versing the shore of the Kenne-
bee and this stream. An Indian
mound has been found and it is, PLAN
ned to dig into this to see what may
be there in the form of Indian en-
blems. The mound is situated ON the
Canaan Road about two miles from
the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
SOUTH GARDINER.

Twenty able warriors from Chewouki
Tribe, No. 112. of Wiscasset, last Tues
day sleep, visited Nahumkeag Tribe
of South Gardiner, coming in four au-
tomobiles under the escort of Degree
master w. A. McFadden, who with
his team worked during the sleep, the
Nahumkeag Tribe, performing the
work in an exceptionally able manner.
At the close OF the degree work all
adjourned to the banquet hall and par
took of the corn and venison album
dainty provided. Returning to the wig
wan, while the pipes of peace were
being smoked, the visiting warriors
entertained their brothers of Nahum
keag Tribe with speeches and songs
until a late hour. All present passed
very enjoyable evening. On next
Tuesday sleep, Nahumkeag Tribe will
work the Warriors degree on num-
Der of candidates.
The Circle of Kings Daughters will
have an Ice Cream and Food sale, next
Tuesday afternoon. in the church
vestry.
Mrs. Clarence Kincaid and Mrs.
Robert Lawton returned. Friday, from
a five-days trip to South Portland.
DIR. and Mrs. A. b. Libby will leave
New York for Europe. June p, in
stead Of June %, as before reported.
Schools closed. Friday. The follow
ing scholars of the Grammar have not
missed in attendance during the term:
Evelyn Board. Tom Reynolds. Oswald
Simonds, Ruth Crosby, Florence Hud-
son, Martha Mcclure, Roland Spearin,
Amy Edgely, Maxwell Sawyer, Phebe
Cox. Lena Goldberg. The following
children in the Primary school have
not been absent day the last term:
Carolyn Blanchard. Alethea Howard.
Raw Seymour. Lillian Woodward, r.
vine Grover. Carolyn Blanchard and
Alethea Howard have not missed a
day tor the whole yeaE-.-------.+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

F. F.. Davis. 1511 pounds, 81 cows;
Perley Adams, 1928 pounds, 11a cows;
n. d. Salley & Son, 1927 pounds, 10
cows and two heifers; n. l.. Carlson,
1894 pounds, cows and heifers; f.
A. Thompson, 1865 pounds, COWS
and heifers w. Jones, 15i pounds,
cows and two heifers; b. F. Burns,
AIS pounds, Is cows and one heifer;
Il. Robbins. 231.3 pounds, cows; Per
ley iWthee, 24S.9 pounds. COWS and
9 heifers; Thaxter Reed, 1854 pounds,
COWS: c. J. Wood, 2449 pounds, .
COWS and heifers; II. Hall, ga
pounds, I cows; S. H. Beale, 1876
pounds, cows and one heifer; A. {.
Newton. 2eG.4 pounds, cows; Beck
with & Taylor, 24S.9 pounds, IL cows
and one heifer: George r. Foster, 4o3.l
pounds. 10 cows and heifers; l.. f.
Parsons, 2o3.7 pounds, cows and one
heifer; G. \. Locke, 1863 pounds, 3
cows and two heifers; f. O. Fall, 1913
pounds. s cows; G. II. Foster lt2l
pounds, cows and two heifers; X. l.
Patten, 2247 pounds, cows; II. N
Pratt, 2069 pounds, cows and one
heifer; H. b. Clements, 171.3 pounds
6 cows; w. E. Marston, 1888 POUNDS,
3 COWS and one heifer; G. Haines, 23''e
pounds, 6 COWS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Elizabeth Burrill. second. The prizes
awarded in the Freshman class are for
the highest scholarship attained for
the year and in the other three classes
for the greatest improvement in that
year. The prizes are SIS and $50 in
each class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

BILE; Commercial course, Chester AL
bert Nutting; general course, Marie
Louise Brown, Airline Frances Burnor,
Alice Beulah Currie, Carroll Ben Elan
ders Mabel Katherine Hall, Carroll
Francis Morrill,, Charles John Sheridan
and Clifton Freeman Wheeler.