davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. December IS. 1915
GRAIN,

WHEAT-Cordtlons we're again strong and early
prices moved up another cent a bushel. win active
buying for foreign account. Late IN the DAY me
market lost practically all the early gain. under
liquidation prompted by unconnrmed rumors ihat
Gulf shipments would be checked by increased dan
ger 10 navigation and reports from chicago that
lated there Interior receipts we're again smaller
than tn seaboard clearancos. ana so Tar ms WeSh
shipments from Atlantic ports have exceeded Pr
mary receipts by about 100000 bushels. IN the
local cash market No red and No hard winter
were quoted at 81 2S&. all rail, track for eN-
port; No ! Nor Duluth. 81 Slt. and NO nor
Manitoba 81 SAX. Buffalo. COkN-Prces
showed Moderate uptum early on hrmness IN
wheat and continued light receipts at primary
polnts but toward the close values save way. ana
final quotations were net unchanged 10 &c lower.
Cash No 2 yellow corn quoted AZ 74Ac 10
arrive and prime Argentine ~ re nominal deliv-
cred OATS-The market followed much The same
course as wheat and corn. although price changes
were narrow Local cash market steady; standard
J3ik G54c: No g 5465iihc; No 3. 5Sq53llc: No 4.
52L SIC: fancy clipped 55z @56hci ordinary
clipped j3h @54lzc. all elevator. RYE.steady;
Firm: mailing 74aSOc c Z Buffalo. BUCK
WHEAT-Steady: japanese. mixed and silver hull
81 So Wheat tncluding -FOUR exports for the week
according 70 Brsdsireets, aggregate sIOI 1888 bush
els against 8 900 2S7 the previous week and $685.
lO2 last year. since July /. lSl45e77i. against
ZAP O75.l35 last year. Corn exports FOR the week
1893 569 against 759. 400 last week and Easel last
year since July l. 5320.l0i. against lo7I,s75 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT. .,,
A.s,ilst. pIuslon-Speclai Term. Par i-NEW-
BERGER. j.
RI parte matters.
surreaates' Court Chambers-FOWl-Eh o.
VIII for probate-At 10 80 m
George Zeger
City cour-speelal Term. Par ll-RANsoh. j.
EI parte matters.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
SUPREME cOURT-NEWBURGEA j.
Cohen ~ & ] Realty CO-MOses COwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
HoTHoUsE PRODUCTS.
POULTRY AND GAME.

! CUCUMBERS. No l.. dozen. tl@,l IS: No 2.
box, 32dt4: MUSHROOMS, Alb basket. 1891 II.
] LETTUCE. strap. 5O@7jc: RADISHES. 100 punches
I 81 70 81: TOMATOES SMl5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
The Bronx.

u sl.I.ssa.st.,g. al "a 1915. 1871 81
OfecnDsls. a., III 1910. t3zi %
2 sia, q and 81 III Oottlieb: Feb p. 1914
Of eesssss.sIs - ti.ls7 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat. Omen High Low Close day
Dec.nbsr 1884 2ss
NAV 49,. s2% s2S l 32E s2h s2b
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
Yestsr-
Wheat Open. High. Low. Gloss DAY.
May 80 1919 SSS Sc 5-i6 s2& % GIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

Rsceipts s7ss head all Tor slaughter no u.ne
I'm i've hoys Feeling steady 10 firm. country
dressed hogs steady At sGlObc per 10 roasting
pigs. l4@l7c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

WORCESTER. WILLIAMS 4 SANE.
Attorneys for Executor
30 b ad street. New York CITY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
Auburn Conquors Carlisle Eleven
AUBURNS SCHEDULE FOR
1915 SAME AS THIS YEAR

Auburn, December Especial , The
announcement of the 1916 schedule of the
Auburn football tear. has just been is
sued. though 1t has been closed for some
two weeks. Due to Auburn's enviable
football record she mas been the recipient
of numerous offers from teams in ether
territories as wel as here in the south,
to be included on The schedule for next
season. However, every team that has
been on Auburn's schedule for the past
two years asked to be included again, as
their dealings with Auburn had been so
pleasant and cordial and despite several
tempting offers Auburn decided to play
as many games as possible among the
teams of the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic association, of which she Is a
member as in so doing she enables ev-
eryone to get a line on the comparative
strength of the association, and at the
sametme is sure of sportsmanlike treat
meht at the hands of her opponent.
Thus the same teams will again be the
opponents when Auburn lines up for 1915,
dough the dates have been rearranged a
title. The University of Georgia Kame
has been moved up to October 80, and the
Thanksgiving date, which has been open
with Auburn for several seasons. will be
given the Georgia School OF Technology.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
WEST END TEAM
WINS SOCCER GAME

The West End soccer football team
defeated the Wesley House (Avondale)
soccer team in a hard fought game on
the latter's field this afternoon by the
score of to 2. = ai
The only features of the game was
the all round work of the West End
boys.
The lineup follows:
West End-Bernice Thomas G. X:
Lawrence Handley, L. o. W.. Mack
Hull, L. I. W.; Fred Marsh, C. F.;
Claude Day, r. I. W.; Vernon Parrish,
r. o. W; Tom Taylor. L. H. B.: George
Gadsden, C. II. B.; Foy Batson, r. II. b.:
Alvin Taylor, r. F. b.; Louie Aker,
L. f. B.
Wesley House--H. Tabor, G. X; 3.
Upton, L. o. W.: A. Shouse l.. l. w;
G. Tucker, c. F.; +. Lane, r. /. w;
G. Meeke, r. o. W.; c. Shouse, j.. Fl.
B.; G. Collier, c. II. B.; J. Moore. r. II.
B.; II. Tucker r. F. b.; B. Baker, L.
f. B.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
NEW TIGER LEADER
IS GREAT PLAYER
Dobbins Succeeds Tolley at
SeWanee-Well Deserves
the Honor

At the banquet given the 1914 foot
ball team by Bishop knight at Sc
vance, B. T. Dobbins was unanimous
ly chosen captain of the Tigers for
1915. Dobbins is very popular with the
student body in general and has been
picked as all-southern tackle by num-
erous sport writer's.
Tolley, Scott, Perry, Harrison, Dob
bins. Edmond, Mccormick, Leftwich,
Crudgington. r. Parker, Fort Palmer,
Ta1ley, Sellers. Roulhac and Clark were
awarded letters. Every man, with the
exception of Tolley, who has played
four years, pledged himself to return
for 1915 season.
The Sewanee team struck its stride
about Thanksgiving and showed pow
erful offense as well as good defense.
Their defeat of Vanderbilt wiped out
the sting of early season drubbings
and the season was a successful one
in view of the fact that a squad of %
men contained IS who were playing
their first year of college football. Sc
vance expects to have great team
next year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
POWERFUL AUBURN MACHINE
FLOWS ITS WAY TO VICTORY
Plainsmen Defeat Carlisle In Atlanta By Score of
Z to 0--Auburn Has Gone Entire Season With
Goal Line Uncrossed- Indians Helpless After
First Quarter

Auburns territory. After the kickoff
plays by Pratt. Calca and r. Broker over
left and right tackle carried the ball to
Auburns fiye-yard line, where Carlisle
lost it on downs. Auburn punted out of
danger. The period ended with the ball
rear the center of the field. Score and
first period: Carlisle 0. Auburn o.
Auburn showed increased strength in
the second period. Harris for Auburn, on
plays through the center line, carried
the ball % yards to Carlisle's 45-yard mark.
A monentfater Morris made another gain
of 16 yards. An attempted forward pass
failed and Carlisle got the ball on it's %
yard mark. Carlisle could not gain, and
the period ended with the ball in Au-
burns possession on the Indians 30-yard
line. Score end first half: Carlisle 0, Au-
burn O..
There was no particular features in the
third period, neither team being able to
make consistent gains Carlisle worked
several short double passes for small
gains. The period ended with Carlisle in
possession of the ball on it's own 90
yard line. Score end third period: Car
Isle 0. Auburn o..
Today's game closed the southern foot
ball season of 1914. Auburn has not been
defeated in two years, and was not scored
mary:
Auburn: Kearley. left end; Steed, left
tackle. Taylor. left guard; Pitts. center;
Thigpen, right guard; Louiselle, right
tackle; Robinson (captain), right end;
Hairston. quarterback; Urendergast left
halfback Hart, right halfback; Harris,
fullback.
Carlisle Wallet, left end: Welmas,
left tackle; Hill. left guard; NORM, CEN
ter; Busch, right guard; Martel, right
tackle; Bird,right end; II. Broker, quar-
terback; p. Broker, left halfback; Pratt,
right hafback; Calac captain, fullback.
Score by periods:
1aTllSle v " v
Referee, Brown Vanderbilt. Umpire,
Williams, Virginia. Head linesman. Jem-
ison, Atlanta. Time of periods. 10 min
utes each.
Auburn scoring: Touchdown, Hairston l.
Goal from touchdown, Louiselle1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

Belgrade is the second capital to fall be-
fore the guns of an enemy during the
present war Brussels was the first. 1t
has not been very long ago, as time is
measured by the calendar, that the Ger
mans occupied the Belgian seat of gov
eminent after King Albert's ministers had
retired to Antwerp. 1t has not been so
very long, but events have moved with
a rapidity that has caused time to fly
on leaden wings. Liege, Namur and the
like seem no more recent than Hohen-
linden or Jena.
Belgrade was besieged by an Austrian
army Immediately upon the outbreak of
hostilites in the end of last July. Servia 8
strategists knew that 1t would be inn
possible to hold the city against the over
towering numbers that Austria could hurl
against 1t, and as matter of precaution
the government took up its headquarters
in Nish, many miles further from the
frontier. Since then the red line of battle
has wavered over much of the territory
of Europe, but it was only In the last few
days that the defense of Belgrade slac.i-
ened sufficiently for the Austrians to eff
feet an entrance.
Many times has Belgrade changed mas
tiers since 1t first appeared in history. The
first fertilization of the rock at the con-
fiuence of the Save and the Danube was
made by the Celts In the third century
B. c. They gave 1t the name of Singi-
dunum, says a writer in the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica, and by that name Bel
grade was known until the fourth century
A. d. The Romans took it from the Celts
and replaced the fort by a regular Roman
castrunf putting in 1t strong garrison.
Roman bricks dug up in the fortress bear
the inscription Legio " Flavia Felix.
From the fourth to the beginning of the
sixth century A. D., Huns, Sarmatians
Goths and Gepids in turn occupied Bel
grade. Then Emperor Justinian brought
1t once more under Roman rule and for
titled and embellished it. Toward the end
of the eighth century 1t was taken by
the Franks of Charlemagne. In the ninth
century 1t was captured by the Bull
garians and held by them until the be-
ginning of the eleventh century when
the byzantine Emperor, Basil II, recon-
quered 1t for the Greek empire.
The Hungarians, under King Stephen
took 1t from the Greeks in 1924. From
that time it was constantly changing
hands-Greeks, Bulgarians. Hungarians
replacing each other in turn. The city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
SOCCER FOOTBALL is
FINDING FAVOR WITH
BIRMINGHAM FANS


This gives Auburn as strong schedule
as any team in the south and strongest
among association members as OF the
seven closed dates all are members of
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION.
The Vanderbilt game in Birmingham is
by long odds the greatest drawing card
of the Birmingham season, and one Of the
best paving games in the SOUTH The
date with Georgia Tech in Atlanta on
Thanksgiving means that Auburn will
also have the best paying Atlanta game,
and thus financially Auburn will have Is
profitable a schedule as any southern
team. The schedule then that follows
should in every respect be as well rounded
both from the viewpoint of good games
and good financial returns as that pos
sessed by any southern team.
October mercer university. at Auburn.
october 9-Clemson Agricultural college,
October s-University of Florida, Mt Au-
burn.
October 16-Clemson Agricultural col
lege, at Clemson. S. C. f#
October 23--Msslssippi Agricultural and
Mechanical college, at Birmingham.
October 5o-University of Georgia. at
Athens. Ca SO
November Spending ff4
November 13-vanderbilt university. at
Birmingham.
Thanksgiving sDay--Georgia School O.
Technology, at Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

Atlanta, Ca, December Fighting
with the grimness and determination that
has characterized its grldiron battles
throughout the season. Auburn's football
eleven defeated the Carlisle Indians, I >
0. here today, thereby upsetting practical
ly all forecasts as to the result of the
game. In holding the Indians scoreless
the Alabama Poly institutes team fin
ished the season with the proud record If
having kept its own goal line uncrossed
Auburn has not been scored or this year.
Carlisle presented an attack in the first
period which threatened to demoralize Au-
burns defense. After Calac, r. Broker
and Pratt had carried the ball 65 yards
down the field to within the shadow of
the Auburn goal posts, the Indians lost
their best chance to score when a. 15-yard
penalty was inflicted for hoding. I'M
mediately afterward the ball was lost on
downs and thereafter Carlisle never seri-
oIsly threatened Auburn's goal line.
Plainsmen Grow Strong
The Plansmen steadily grow stronger
as the game advanced. They obtained
the ball on downs on Carisle's 9o-yard
line shortly after the fourth period be-
gan and two line rushes by Bidez and
Hairston, added by forward pass, Hairs
ton to Hart, carried the struggle to the
Indians six-yard line. From her Hairston
went through for a touchdown Louiselle
kicked goal.
The game was played on a field made
heavy by recent rains. Carlisle attempted
numerous lateral and forward passes,
especially near the end Of the contest,
hut could not gain consecutively. Auburn,
as usual, relied chiefly on line rushing
tactics.
Six Auburn players appeared for the
last time today for the Blue and Gold.
They were Captain Robinson and Kearley,
ends; Louiselle, tackle; Pitts. center;
Ihigpen, guard. and Hart, halfpack. The
game also commemorated The passing of
Coach Glenn Warner from the service
OF Carlisle He will coach the University
Of Pittsburg eleven in 1915.
First Period
Plav I'm the first period was mostly in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
BEST ATHLETE TO
GET GOLD MEDAL

Chicago, December "a medal for COM
bined scholastic and athletic prowess was
instituted by faculty representatives of
the Western Intercollegiate conference at
their annual meeting here today. Each
university in the conference will award
n medal annually to the senior who stands
higher both as a student and as an ath-
1ete.
The two sport rule met overwhelm-
ing defeat. No suggestion for a one-sport
rule was made.
The 1915 outdoor meet was awarded
TO Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
Greek Runner Wins

New York, DECEMBER 5.-Nick Giana
kopulos, a Greek runner, wearing the
emblem of Milrose A. c., of this city,
won individual honors in the junior ma
tional cross-country championship run
of the A. A. U. over six-mile course
here today in 33:43. A. j. Fogel of the
Irish American A. C. was second in
1880. Team honors went to the Bronx
Church House athletes with 80 points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
PRINCETON BASEBALL
SCHEDULE COMPLETE

Princeton, n. j., December Prince
tons baseball schedule for next spring,
announced today contains 50 games which
include the new feature of a three-game
series with both Harvard and Yale. Ac-
cording to a new agreement these three
univ ersity teams will meet each other
three times and the championship will
be decided upon a percentage basis.
Princeton will play Virginia at Char
lottesvile April 2, and at Princeton April
% and Georgetown at Washington April
and T.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
BENDER FOLLOWS
LEAD OF JOHNSON:
JUMPS TO FEDS

Philadelphia, December 5.-Charles A.
Bender, the great Indian pitcher of the
Philadelphia Athletics, today signed a
Federal league contract and will play with
either Brooklyn or Baltimore. The big
chief is the second star pitcher of the
former worlds champions to jump to the
Federals this week. Eddie Plank having
signed a contract at Gettysburg, Pa, last
Wednesday to play with the ST. Louis
club.
Bender tonight confirmed the report that
he had gone over to the Federals. He
said he met Harry Goldman of the Balti-
more bug here today and lost no time in
signing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
CHIEF BENDER SIGNS
WITH FED. LEAGUE
Great Indian Pitcher of Connie Macks Athletics Jumps
Organized Bal-Contract Runs Two Years-"I
Expected It, Says Connie Mack

THE terms of the contract are very sat
sfactory and it is the best thing / ever
did in my ilfe,'' said he. The contract is
to run for two years.
Bender said he knew others who we're
going to sign Federal league contracts,
but refused to disclose their identity.
Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics
said he was not surprised when told that
Bender had gone over to the Federal
league
II expected it. His contract with Phil
adelphia expired this year." he said, land
l did not intend to renew it. Bender was
simply under reserve and the matter Is
entirely up to him. / made no arrange
ments or entered into any deal with gen-
der for next year. l had asked for
waivers on him, Plank and Coombs."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
HAVE al
PLAYERS SIGNED

Pittsburg, December 1.-THE Pittsburg
National league baseball club announced
tonight it has A players under contract
for next season. The number is COM
prised of seven catchers, Is pitchers, IL
outflelders and II infielders. and does not
include the veteran Hans Wagner.
President Barney Dreyfuss leaves tomor-
row to attend the annual meeting of the
National league in New York.
No fear is felt that Wagner will not
sign with the Pirates. The veteran al
ways waits until the team leaves on its
training trip before signing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
Golf Tournament

Pinehurst, N. c., December 5.-Ru-
pert Hunter, Weeburn club. Stanford,
Conn, won the annual autumn golf
tournament here today defeating C. L.
Becker, Woodland club Auburndale,
Mass, 4 up and 2 to play. j. Apple
ton Allen New York, won the con-
ISOLATION cup in the first flight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
The Better Course

From the New Orleans Item
He Cfishing for compliment)-I don't
know whether to go in for poetry or
painting.
She-Oh, go in for painting. Mr.. Moore
He-Then you have seen some of my
pictures?
poetry,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

ultimatum to Russia to demobilize in u
fours, not only along the German border,
but along the border of Austria also An
other fact brought out with clearness is
that there was not a French soldier with
in six miles of the border when the Ger
man invasion of France began.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
SOCCER FOOTBALL

Cambridge. Mass. December 5.-The
Harvard association football team defeat
ed Haverford one goal to nothing in an
intercollegiate league game here today.
New York, December 5.-Yale 2, Column
bia l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
Wins Football Title

Chicago, December 5.-St Johns
Academy of Danvers, Mass, won the
football championship of Catholic pre-
paratory schools by defeating De Paul
academy of Chicago to G here to-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
Part of Wisdom

From Judge
Crawford-You can't reason with {
woman.
Crabshew-I never try. It's much easier
to jolly her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

Substitutions For Auburn, Bidez for
Harris, Sample for Thigpen. Thigpen for
Samples, Lindsay for Bidez. Carlisle,
Wofford for f. Broker, +. Broker for
Wofford, Wofford for F. Broker, Hawke
Eagle for Hill, Gilman for Wallet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
WHITE SOX SIGN
CHINESE PLAYER

Chicago, December o.--Full-
blooded Chinese baseball player
has been signed by the Chicago
club of the American league 1T
was announced today. He is Lai
Tin a captain of the Honolulu
Chinese team. Manager Callahan
of the local club said Tin had
been ordered to report for prac-
tice when the training season
opens at Paso Robes, Call in
February
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
EAST WINTHROP.

The Thursday Club met Jan. l in
the church parlor, Mrs -Kilbreth and
Mrs. Foster, hostesses. This was the
18th anniversary of the club and there
was a good number present. A spe-
ctal program was prepared. An orig
inal poem on Club "reminiscences
was read by Mrs. Titus. The Chroni-
cles of the Club from the time of its
organization in 1901 to the present
time, was written in a most interest
ing manner by Miss Mary Wood and
read by Mrs. Stone. Poem, Mean
Sam Green" by Holman Day, was read
by Mrs. Kilbreth. During the social
hour a New Years grab bag" was
enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pinkham have
moved to his mothers, Mrs. Eunice
Pinkham's, at winthrop Center for the
winter.
Mrs. M. B. HeWett who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Merle Bever-
age of Oakland, has returned home.
Mrs. f. d. Hamlin of Brunswick
passed Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Kilbreth.
Mrs. Ernest Damon is reported a
little better.
Miss Julia Winslow of New York
has been passing her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. E. J. Mumford.
Miss Evelyn Waugh has returned to
Pennington.
Mrs. Theo Cushman is visiting rela-
tives in Weld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
CLINTON.

NORTH-Frank Plummer of Monroe
is working for David Johnson as fire.
man.
Miss Edna Steen rs visiting Miss
Bulah Cox.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodridge is visiting
her sons, James, Ivory and Evander in
Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winn enter
tanned Christmas week his sons, Oman
and Walter Winn and their family
from Lisbon Falls. Christmas day,
they, with sister and family, Mrs.
Johnnie McKenney all partook of a
bountiful Christmas dinner with their
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winn. Thus the family were all re-
united.
Burt Gocdridge has been i'll for sew
eral days threatened with typhoid
fever.
Miss Pearl Mason is working for Dr.
Earl Canaan.
Rev. A. NJ. Cox was in Canaan Dee.
80, where he united in marriage Grov-
er Mason and Miss Eta Bragg. both
of Canaan. The young couple are
well and favorably known and hosts
of friends extend congratulations The
ceremony took place at the home of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
VASSALB LBORo.

POPE AVENUE-Mr. and Mrs. E. w.
Towle and son Ralph from Winslow
were entertained at dinner Dec. "a by
Mrs. Clara Pope,
Mrs. Sarah Marden and Misses Irene
and Sara Tufts were christmas guests of
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Tufts.
Fred J. and Marion d. Pope, James 7.
Weeks and Clara Pope. A Christmas
tree well laden with gifts for each guest
was a pleasant feature of the evening s
entertainment. Refreshments were serv-
ed
Christine Webber of Augusta passed a
few days recently at The Naples
Rob Webber of Providence and Miss
Carrie Jones of Winslow were callers
Sunday at A. w. Popes
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. mgraham from
Thorndike passed Christmas at their
home in this place. Mr.. Ingraham re-
turned Friday accompanied by Master
Merle, who will visit there for a few
days.
Slight improvement is noted in the case
of Mrs. E. w. Pope, who is Ill with
jaundice
Ben Weber was in the place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Marden passed
A. Austin of Watervlle
E. w. Pope was a business visitor in
Watervilie Monday