davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
CMienrSiten BED Wlcbarr.

Der DWlesger- @eiangberein" Der.
anitaltet am ndhIten Sonntne, oen
If. OS. Wats. iein II. Sdienr0iten III
,9enfert's @arf~ al Der Eorieo
9aue. @eraoe oieie geranitalhngeu
oes oNletger @eInngOereius~ er.
freuen id itets GROCER geliebtbeit,
oa oie W}esger es natiirlicb oeriteben,
eiuen feinen 9iiien 5u5ubereiteu, uno
oa es neben Dem lederen giiien oud
nod quite llnterbaItung gibt @enuB-
reide Stunoen feben oesbal6 Ceuen
beDor, melbe lid Dorne6men Der
6eitlidfeit bei3inpobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

SrcbnIbosSdborinn-8omanDS Derlals
len; iie ero6erten Sgrihto uno aor.
lieoo irno beiebten @oireieniba. Ger
Seino beiboB S6abats, obne ser
Staot eroBeu Shooen 5u3ufiigeu,
Ger aampf nm Oen aor.
potbenpob.
&etr0groo, 3. Gftobcr 9lud5
bier cingelauiereu @leloungen babcn
Inn Sen @eiis Oes lt3iof goiies in oeu
aorpotben firdterIihe Sample itott
geiuu0en bel melrben niht meniger
als 1900 @eihiibe oounerten Ser
@iocritauo Der Geiterreider mar an.
Berit bortnddig uno oie 6olge mar
Dab iie ihmere @erluite erlitten.
&uiiiid itnlieniihe 8 il.
acnfabrif
2on0on 8. Cft. Sine ii6er
9lon gefommene Gepeide ans @etro-
groo al sic Central 9ieps iaat:
Sic Geutidcu rdumen rniiiihes
Eerritornun. @al3e &egimenter iino
I'M SlIiie gliemen ertrunfeu imO 6o-
ben ibre Seihnas glrtiaerie oerlo.
rem. Ser aaiier entfan an9eblid
nit fnopper 9tot9.
nnterfeebopte uno 2 zee.
minen.
&on0otL 3. Gftober. Die
ocntidcn SGiffsmnften orbeiteu
nod elmer 0epeide ser uQoilpW2oil"
ous Gopenboeeu NIT fieberboiter
Sbati9feit. 5iinf5ie llnterieebootc
iollen iih I'M Ban befinoen uno IN
aiir6c fertiaeeitent icin. SIN oeiit.
iMen 4ubliflun iolr nod Sen Grfol.
cen ser oeiitihen llnterieeboote iiber.
on scr 93itf lout eeporoen iein mebr
Na9r5euqc ecnonntcr 9lrt 5u 6ouci.
Gs bciBt N1ongel an gcn8in, 9etro-
lum uuo @uumi berrihe, woourd
sic Observation-Disclosures nob Der
Sront eri6mcrt piirocn. 9lae eebei.
men &etroleum.gl glieoerlogen Iollen
erid0pit icin.
Notboot oufgeboIten.
Sooq. 3. Gftober. Qos goit-
loot tonn Gitenoe nibt perloiien
neil oentlhe Sii1crbootc am Geuer.
iAiff @1inen qeleot boben. glod eli.
ncr 9feuter. .DleIoung bat Elm engli.
idcs aononenboot Gin oelltides 81.
id)eriobr0eug beiWWfncnlegen iiber.
raiht uno oefopert. 0ie 94ohriAt
oeS offi8ieIlen Observation-Disclosures,
Gn9lono merOe iebt nit D}inenlegen
Beginner fonlmt ctipos oeripdtet, oo
BON 9tIoeburgb itno Sout6mol0 al
Ger aiiite bon Suffolf bis nod
gDorfi6irc ii6croII 30 bis 40 N1eiIen
pon Der aiiite entfernt, @linen aus
geIegt lino.
StoIieniiAes g diffit0Bt
onf @1ine2
geucoig 8. OFT, oia 9iom uno
Faris, gs muroe naH bier gemel.
Bel, oaB au9eblid Elm itolieniihes
Shiff no6e Srieit aiif cine Wene Sc
itoBen ino aeiimfeu iei- 6iiui5igFer.
ioneu ioacn oo6ei ocn Eoo aciinoen
1a6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

bci Dem Sort ggaDrc ct. Catherine.
lin W1ittag lieB oos oeutibe 9lrtil-
ltrieieuer etlpos nob, no6oen Ole
GeutIden bis an oas Sort Dorge-
oruneen bon Den @eleiern aber mie.
Der 8uriidgeidlogen woren. 0ie
geutihen iheinen es belonoerS oui
cie Bride bon g9oeIbem obgeic6en
al bobeL po iic epentuell einen
llebergane iiber oos llcberidmem
mungsgcbiet iiuocn fonnen.
Sample in@uiiiih &oIen.
@etrogroo 3. Gftober - Ger
nliiiihe @eneralita6 meloet Ser
0onpi an Ser @ren3e bon Gitpreu.
Ben pogt nod ouf ser 9inie bon
Mironopel unentihieOen bin mO Der.
gluh miro 6ei Suuolfi 6eftig ae.
fGnpit Gcutibc 9eieroe Srnppen
sic ouf 9n6nen nnN W}arggrobo ge.
ihidt moroen maren eilten ibren
@oifenbriioern Die Sen 9iiid5ug an
treten mubtelL 3it Silic mo ergrifN
fen bel glugnitomo rno Slnpnlfi Die
Cffcniipe. 9ei 9ioda mahten oie
Getihcn eneu 9oionettangriif
wluoen abcr nit @erluiten 5lriidae.
ipieien. gluaiiitowo uuroe oird
i6pere glrtiaerie bis 3uni eriten Cf
tober beidlJheu ooh bot unierc Su
ianterie Den 8eino pertrieben Der
aud Stibutiin mo @rniepo gerdumt
Bat PHI oieieu @uufteu iiuo ruiiiide
Grilppen iii oeutiHes @ebet eiuge
oungen. g(ilf ser Nllapo 9inic
madjte Der Sciuo cincn pcrge6lihen
@oritoB-
Ger Correspondent Ser .2onoon
Boit~ iiugt ser idweren rriiiideu
gtrtinerie Gin 2oblieo, @r peiB bon
9roBen oeuti1eu @erluiten luo ei.
mem 9liid5u9 5u beridten nno cr
fldrt Dab er Den Gettihen ihmer
faaeu nliiiie, bel oen ourd &e9eu.
giiiie ouieemeiHten @eoeu ben 9iiid
3ug 81 bemertiteligen
Ger uTimes~ Correspondent IN @e.
troorao meint ooB ser @oritoB Der
Ceutihen aus Shleiieu 9eoen oeu
oberen Qouf Der geihiel oen glpiien
ic6r gelegeu fonime Gie Ceutihen
eniieruteu iid oamit bon ibrer Cpc
rationsboiis tmo Die 9lniien 6dtieu
eS IN Ger @ano, auf einmal eineu
groBen nno entiheioenoen Shlag 5u
fiibren.
Strenge Geniur an bent
der @ren8e.
2pn0ott 3. Sttober Gin Sc
legramm ans aopen6aaen al oie
Central 9leips" giebt befonnt Dab
bis ouf @eiteres feineni @eridier.
iiatter. 8eihner ODER photographer
Der glnientbaIt an ser oeutihen
@ren5e geitottet peroen piiroe
Serbiiher 8ertht
2onoon, 3. Cftober. Ger 9e.
ridteritattcr oeS 0leuter'iden 9ure-
ans in 9liib BAT fol9enoe ofii5ielle
ierbiihe Grfldrlmg peiterbeforoert:
oIie ierbiihen ino montenegrini
lAeu 1rippen. Sic onf Soroiepo, in
9osuien marihren ba6eu ole Sinic /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
Meinlelefrn.

Scin critics groBcs WcinlcicfeIt
miro am 12. 0ftober ser Slrbeiter.
@eiangUerein u@iniefeit" 1T @priug'S
Salle an Der @de ser 3. Str. mo
6ait-9lpcmue in Sigblon0topn abbal.
ten. Gas Set miro in better @eiIe
orrangirt uno ieoer 8eiu9er miro
eineu berguiieten 9lbeno erleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

SIN 9llter bon Al Sobren I6ieo &c.
tern 5ran 9(nnie Sarmon geb. &oii-
lus, in i6rem Sein gar. 1915,
Eoone- StraBe. aus Dem 2eben. Die
9eeroialme finoet am 0Sittipoh gfo6-
ntittog auf Sem 9ouoon.Yorf. 5rieo-
bofe ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
! nWlaruIanO gader.ggereinn aiedt nnl.

Gie Iebte gerianimIimg belt ge.
itcrn QL6euo ser uWlarplano 9Gder-
@erein~ in ,0arid's Saae" om Ser.
ington.Marft, in weI1em 9ofale er
10 Oiele Sabre iein Sein oufeeiHla-
gen bate. gnS neues 6ouptquartier
lit u9liiffel's Saae4 an Der 9loro.Sre.
0erid-StroBe ouserforen poroen,
Ser llm5ug miro in 8pei @oHen ge.
6oltcn meroen. Inter Dem @oriib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
9ritiider 0ampfer



G0n0on 3. Oftober. Sine
SIoDo.Oepei1e aus 0itenoe iogt, Oob
Ger britiide Qonpier ,gawOon~
1924 Eonnem aeitern glbeno in Der
9}oroiee auf cine N}ine gcitoBen lmo
gefmfcu lci. g}clm W2itglieoer ser
gcmanniing peroen ucrmiBt; odt Ge.
rettete muroen ourd einen SSiiboam.
pier na1 0iteuoe eebraAt.
&tolieniic6e Wliniiter.
Sriic2
9ionJ pia @oris, 3. Cfto6er.
Gas neue nationaliiteu 9latt .SOeo
g1a5ionale~ meloet, ooB porausTht-
lid Ser @liuiiter oes 9lusm0rtiaen,
San c5niliano, uno Ger Siuon3mini.
tier, Sianor &n6ini refgnireu lper.
oen, o6mobl Ser 8renierminiiter Die
groBten glnItrengimgen madt cine
YluiIterfriie 81 permeioen
Snt Staotgeridt muroe oie S1nei.
oerin glmelia Wlanleo bon gtr 2433,
gIi6lano-9IDe., bon s. s. W}anlep ae.
ihicoeu ben iie in 1906 in Tomion
beiratbetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

@ei8eu itiea aeiieru onoert6olb
Gents in 9sreiie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-12
Wayne Grange.

The patrons of Wayne Grange met
with an agreeable surprise Saturday,
March I, when a delegation of MEM
bers from Winthrop and Norland
Oranges paid them an unexpected WIS.,
it. After the close of the business ses-
sion degree work was taken up in ord
er that the officers be made proficient
in the discharge of their duties. a class
of candidates was instructed in the
first and second degrees without the
use of the manual. At II o'clock re-
cess was held and dinner was served
At 1.30 p. NJ. grange was reasscmpied
Worthy Master Gott declared meet
ing closed without form and an open
session was held throughout the en-
tertainment. The meeting was placed
in the hands of the worthy lecturer,
Mrs Martha Norris, who presented
the following program: Chorus, Grange
choir; harmonica solo, Randolph
Brindley; vocal duet Mrs. Carolette
Burgess of Norland and Miss Edna
Stetson; address, Rev. B. II. Johnson,
pastor of the First Baptist Society;
farce, arranged by Mr. and Mrs. H.
l.. Norris, Jumbo Jumb," characters:
Mr.. Gobbleton, H. l., Norris; MIR.
Cheetham, n. B. Fuller; Henry Mer-
rill c. $. Colt; laborers, J.. e. Norris,
Fred Leach, j. NJ. Colt; Hannah, Mrs.
Bertha Norris; Adelaide, Miss Edna
Stetson: Mrs. Gobbleton, Mrs. Rosa
Leach. All parts were well rendered
especially that of Jumbo by Mr.. En-
mons who acted his part to degree
of the professional.
The principal feature of the after
noon program was Mr.. Johnsons ad-
dress. NJ. r. Norcross of Winthrop
spoke a few words of commentator
on work done by Wayne Grange. Mu-
sic for the exercises was rendered by
Mrs. Mamie Norris, pianist and Ran
dolph Brindley harmonica.
The Grange voted to accept an IN
vitation received from Rev. William
r. Baker, pastor of the NJ. 10. Socl-
ETY. to attend divine service at the
Methodist church on Sunday Marcn
Is. at 1890 A. NJ, they will meet at
the home of G. j. Stetson and march
in a body to the church.
The ladies of the grange held din-
ner at the hall on Monday. AS 1t was
election day in town the dinner was
well patroniZed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-12
Lone Mountain Grange.

Lone Mountain Grange, Andover, en-
tertained Swift River Grange and the
Rumford Grange Saturday, March I.
at an all-day meeting About 70
guests were present. A dinner OF cold
meats, salads, baked beans and pastry
was served at noon. The program was
as follows; Song. pine Clad Hills of
Maine" quartette; reading, Rena Abb
bott duet, Mr.. and Mrs. George KIM
ball; reading, Martha Penley; music,
Lone Mountain Grange orchestra; or
iginal paper Della Elliott; music, Mary
Silver; reading. Mrs. George Learned;
song, Marjorie Thomas; question,
What Offers Greatest Opportunity for
a Young Man, Agriculture. Trade or
Profession" discussed by r. B. STRAIT
ton, L. D. Elliott, J. H. Martin,
John Talbot, Harry Elliott and others;
reading, Susie Elliott; reading. J. H.
Martin; farce by the Lone Mountain
Grange entitled, How the Story
Crew. with the following cast of
characters: Mrs. Brown, Gladys Pratt:
Mrs. Green. Katherine McAllister; Mrs.
Beam Geneva. Burgess: Mrs, Rice,
Marjorie Thomas: Mrs. Doolittle, rLu-
cretia Burgess: Mrs. Snow, Mrs. o. A.
Burgess; Mrs. Taylor, Evelyn Smith;
Mrs. White, Irene Abbott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-12
Rockemeka Grange, Peru.

Rockemeka Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday, March Z. 1t was
Maine Day and good program was
carried out: First was a lesson in Ge-
ography. questions on Maine were ask
ed by the lecturer and answered by
the Grange; paper. THE Early His
tory of Maine written by Miss c. A.
Brown; water Powers Of Maine" O..
c. Hopkins, discussed by other mem
hers: agriculture by E. NJ. Cannon;
important products by Mrs. NJ. l..
Walker: most important farm crop, II.
r. Robinson; Grange, the past, present
and future, j Z. Conant; The De-
velop Maine Movement" Mrs. p. c.
Chase; several readings and talks
were given along this line by H. E.
Stillman, II. r. Robinson and others;
readings by Mrs. Mildred Haines, F..
NJ. Cannon; music was interspersed
throughout the program; noted men
and women by members; sketch of
the life Of Campmeeting John Allen
by Mrs. II. f. Stillman. read by Mrs.
Grace Conant; solo, Mrs. Nina Kidder.
The New Century Pomona Wednes-
day at West Peru as already reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-12
WALDO.
PALER MO.

Branch Mills--A. .1f-pound boy ar
rived at the home of Frank Shorey,
Jr., Sunday, March s.
Mrs. Hattie Dove has gone TO Mass
achusetts to visit her sister, Mrs. Ell
mer Tibbetts.
Master Stanley Parmenter, who has
been stopping here with his grand
mother, Mrs. Alton Doe, for the past
few months. has returned to his home
in Augusta.
Mrs. Nellie Shuman of Waldoboro is
the guest of e. T. Dodge.
Mrs. Agnes Hisler visited Mrs. E.
B. Worthing Monday. ,4s
James Dinsmore and daughter Dor
othy passed a few days in Portland
last week. .a
Stephen Clark, who has had en-
ployment in Winslow, the past winter,
is now in business with e. 8. Kitchin.
Frank Young. who is ill with pneu-
monia, is reported as gaining.
Mrs. Mutt and daughter from Clin-
ton are at F. d. Shoreys
Stanley Estes returned from two
weeks visit in Augusta Friday Mrs.
Dean Estes passed the weekend in
Waterville.
Harvey Doe is at home.
Myrtle Crommett has returned home
from Vassalboro, where she has been
teaching. ss.~-l
George Bradstreet is home from
school this week.
Branch Mills Grange met in regular
session saturday evening, March Z.
One application was received for men,
bership. 1t was voted to have a Bene-
fit party at the hall on the evening of
March II for w. Fl. Daley. All are in
vited to attend Quite good deal of
business was brought before the
Grange. after which the lecturer pre-
scented the following program: Sing
ing by Grange: solo, Harry Worthing;
question, What Constitutes a Good
Housekeeper This was discussed at
some length by the sisters, while some
of the brothers contributed their ideas
1t proved very interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-12
Eureka Grange, Durham.

In spite of the storm on Saturday.
March Z, Shout so patrons gathered
for their regular day-meeting in
Eureka Grange hall, Durham. Pine
Tree Grange of Lisbon and Deputy
Sanderson of Greene had been invited
to be present, but were unable to at
tend the meeting. During the fore
noon the third and fourth degrees
were conferred on one candidate by
Worthy Master Merrill and his corps
of officers One application for mem
bership was received and referred to
a proper committee. After the de-
gree work was completed, all repaired
to the lower hall where a bountiful
harvest dinner had been prepared by
S. B. Libby. George Warren, Ella War
rem, Ada Haskins and Eta Parker.
When the meeting was called to order
in the afternoon, the worthy lecturer
presented the following entertain
ment: Violin solo, Ruth Gale; read
ing, Ella L. Warren; clippings, Ger
.trude ,Engelman; reading, Marietta
Stackpole; song. Nealie Libby; clip
pings, Esther Perkins,; reading, Fred
H. Miller; clippings, Nora B. Perkins.
1t was voted to support the McGilll-
cuddy bill favoring the admission OF
bulbs, scions, ETC., to the Parcel POST
department. The first and second de-
srees are to be conferred at the next
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-12
KENNEBEC.
BELGRADE.

y r
NORTH-Mrs. Minnie Cook and
daughter Syrena have been to Pitts
field on a business trip.
Daniel Quimby of Sidney, who has
been spending the winter with his
brother. Arson Quimby. Horse Poin''
has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Furbush are re-
ceiving congratulations on the bir'h
March 2 of a daughter. She has been
named Ruby Harriet Furbush.
Mrs. Chas. Witham of New Sharon
is nursing at Jacob Furbush's.
Mrs. Arson Quimby has gone 10
Brunswick for an indefinite stay
Miss Ruth Thompson is enjoying
vacation at her grandmother's on BEL
grade stream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bickford, VINO
were recently married in Bath, were
given a rousing serenade at the nome
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stevens, on the Point. a sood
time was enjoyed by everyone ana
manv gifts from friends were received
by the happy couple. Best wishes
and eongra tuia tiens from all neighoofs
and friends are extended to the newly
married pair.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard BiclSford cele-
brated their goth wedding anniversary
Feb 81. about 100 friends and reia-
tiyes of the welded couple being pres
ent and helping them observe TINS
important occasion. MUSIC was
furnished by violin played by Edwin
Rollins, and piano played by MISS
Hazel Rollins; also graphophohe
music. Refreshments were served
and dancing and games enjoyed
MANY gifts were received by this most
popular couple, among them beauti-
full set of china. May they live TO
enjoy many more such anniversaries
is the wish of their many friends.
The Lakeshore Sewing Society will
meet March II with Mrs. Elmlra
Bickford, Bickford hill.
Salmon Lake Grange is rehearsing
for a play to be one of the events OF
the near future.
Arson Quimby was recently lucky
enough to get two coons, one weighing
ga mounds. the other about pounds.
Mr.. Quimby is very proud of his ma
a well he may be for he had no gun
at the time and despatched the ami
mails with club.
Thomas Leavitt is moving his cot
tage across the ice from Jacob Fur
busI1's shore to the shore near the
lakes.
Ernest Stevens has been at home ill
with blood poisoning but has recoV-
cred sufficiently to return to his work
1t is reported that Miss Louise Tay-
lor is in the Sisters hospital in Wa
terville ill with appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-12
Farmers Week
At Univ. of Maine.

Orono, Me-, March 11.-Farmers'
Weeks at the University of Maine
opened Tuesday. The registration is
large
In the farm crops and horticulture
section the speakers were E. F. Hitch
ings, associate professor of horticul-
ture; Harold s. Osler, assistant pro-
fessor of agronomy; Prof. George E.
Simmons, head of the agronomy de-
partment; E. NJ. Straight, Cumber-
land county farm demonstration, and
Clarence A, Day, Washington county
farm demonstration Prof. Brown took
part in a demonstration this after
noon. s
The last session of the afternoon was
a round discussion at which w.
G. Hunton, president of the Maine Fed
Grafton of Agricultural Associations,
presided. The general subject was
Farm Management Problems. The
speakers were Prof Simmons, E. c..
Patten of Topsham. and E. A. STAN
ford of Cape Elizabeth.
In the animal industry section this
morning the speakers were Prof. l.. 5.
Corbett, DIR. F. l.. Russell, professor Of
veterinary science, and Prof. e. N. Bo-
land.
In the dairy, the speakers were Prof.
o. A. Jamison and H. w. Smith, in
structor in bacteriology.
Those interested in poultry were CIV
en- a talk by Prof. Victor G. Aubury.
The stock Judging pavilion was OPEN
ed this afternoon for demonstration
of stock Judging by Prof. Corbett
The woman's section was well at
tended. The opening address was by
Miss Dorothea Beach, instructor in
Home Economics. Mrs. Kate B. Ellis,
representing the State Board or Health,
gave an illustrated lecture. This aft
ernoon was taken up with demonstra-
tons in correct carving by Miss Cor
nelia Palmer, professor Of Home Eco
nomics.
The general session Tuesday night
was devoted to the Agricultural Elk
tension Service of the university, pre-
sided over by the director of the SER
vice. Leon S. Merrill. Talks on diff
erent phases of the work were given
by the county directors. Il. M. Straight,
Cumberland; A. L. Deering. Kennebec;
@. A. Yeaton, Oxford; NJ D. Jones.
Penobscot: C. A. Day, Washington
county. F.. b. Osgood, demonstration
in beet growing, told of his expert
ences of the season. f. H. Blckford,
State leader. of the Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs noted the progress
of that work as most satisfactory. r..
w. Redman described the work OF the
extension schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-12
Mountain Grange.

Mountain Grange, Mars Hill, held its
regular meeting at the usual hour sat
urday Feb. 2s, with 14o members IN
attendance. Five applicants were
elected to membership and three re-
ferred to committee on candidates.
The committee appointed at last
meeting made their report and IL
was voted to instruct this same com
mittee to purchase a piano, provided
the Odd Fellows made no objection
to having it placed in the hall
The following committee was APP
pointed to form resolutions on the
death of Sister Jennie Griffin; Annie
Lane, Bessie Dority and Evie Tapley
The next meeting, March IA, will be
observed. as Gentlemen's Night, the
First and Second degrees to be con-
ferred and program furnished by the
following brothers in charge: Master,
Malcolm Barrey; overseer, Scott San
born: lecturer, Horace Anderson; as
sistant steward, Gordon Irvine; stew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-12
KENNEBEC.
CLINTON.

/ NItbN oiNsA &
| The Parent Teachers Association met
in the High school room Saturday and
the following program carried out; Call
ed to order by President Mrs. Clement
After the business papers were read by
! Mrs. Addie Holt on Ventilation. THE
/ Common Drinking Cup" by Mrs. Lottie
| Dodge, Foods" by Mrs. Newcome. A
discussion followed each paper. This
proved to be a very interesting meeting
1t is hoped all interested in the welfare
of the child will attend and help make
this undertaking a success
Mrs. Everett Besse and little daughter
of Albion are the guests of Mrs, Frank
Besse. ~. r=t==s
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Peavey of Phila
delphia are visiting in town.
Mrs Octavia Stewart and Mrs. Marcel
luc Cain were in waterville Tuesday.
The drama eUnce Josh" will be pre-
scented in Town hall Tuesday evening,
March II, under the auspices of Laurel
Rebekah Lodge
The Pine Cone Club met Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Franz Whit
man.
School at Pishon's Ferry, taught ny
ernoon with appropriate exercises. Reel
tations and exercises by the children. The
entertainment which was to have been
given in Good Templars hall, was post
poned on account of the bad weather
during the week Flags were offered to
those who would hold the rank of A in
department The following gained the
flags: Miss Doris JAY, Warren Besse,
Merl Besse Willard Horn, Manley Chase.
During this term the members of the
School League have placed a nice clock
on the walls of the schoolroom.
Mrs Ed Cain on the River road has
been confined to her home by tonsilitis.
Master Emmons Richardson. at the Fer
nv. has been sick with the same.
Eugene Cain of Morrison's Corner who
was In the hospital but a few months ago
for an operation about the ear, is again
there and Saturday had a more serious
operation performed in the bone back of
the ear.
Mrs Mary White, who has been in
Skowhegan for number of months, has
returned to her home at Morrison's Cor
ner.
Miss Florence Foster of Burnham is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. A. A. Shaw.
Rep. Hannah Powell spoke in the Brown
Memorial NJ. e. church Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-12
WALDO.
PALMYRA.

About 40 were present at the DANCE
given at Earle Parkman's Thursday eve
ming. A prize was given to the one guess
ing the number of beans in a bottle. Miss
Angie Mcfarland guessed the exact num-
Der. Prizes were also given to the hand-
soonest man, the homliest girl ana the
best dancer Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Philip Clement returned Sunday 10
Portland He was accompanied as far
as Lewiston by Norris Mcfarland.
II. D. LittlefeId had a very sick horse
last week but it is improving under the
care of Dr Brown of Pittsfield.
Miss Alice Parkman of Greenville is
passing a two-weeks vacation with rela-
tives
The dance at w. II. Tapleys Saturday
evening was very much enjoyed. Music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Small OF
Corinna. Refreshments of pop corn, or
anges and bananas We're served.
Miss Velma Tapley, who has been en-
ployed in Bangor, is at home. she mas
for a guest Miss Pearson of Corinna.
/, p Foley will leave this week for
Jackman to bring home his team that
has been employed in the woods for the
winter.
]. c. Millett was in Harmony Thurs
day on business.
Several attended the dairy meeting held
Saturday in Newport