davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
1,166 ShIadbten Int 25z
Jatrein.

gu intcrcnnnten Tergleihcn rcgt
cine Statiitif an. Die Der franspiiihe
Stutiitifer @aiton Sobart iibcr ole
aricgc, Die I'M 2aufe Der jiingiten brei
Sdbrbunoertc, geraii in Der Seit BON
1913 big 1905 gefibrt puroen, 5u@
iommen9eitclt bat. Sdbei ergibt it'd.
baB in bieien 287 Sdbren 1.044
Shlad1tcu auf Dem 2anbe uno 122
S~eeihlahten 9eld,ld9en pilroen, 400
Sela9erungen lpuroen nnternomrnen
lnb "A Gapituldtionen unterichriez
ben. Sn Der Suuer Der Selb3iiee Itebt
Der aries 5piihen @eneoie unb DER
Siirfei nu Der Spite, Der 55 Sabre,
bon 1914 bis 1890, bulerte; an leez
ter Stelc itebt oils Der f%iir5eitc Sclbs
aug Der &i Stolien's gescn
Seiterreid i'm Sabre 1919; er ipa
IN iehs 3ngen beenbet. @enn man
Die 8affentbaten uno Sample duf
Die ein5elnen Natipnen nertbeilt, 10
itebt in europa ais Die friegeriifitc
Nution Sranfrei6 an Der Spiee. @s
per3cifnet niht ipeniger oils 1,079
Srcifen, bnrunter $50 9anbgefed)tc,
SO Seegeicdte. 3S2 Selaserungen
unb 80 3apitulationen. Iu 3lueitcr
Steae itebt Seiterreid, an orittcr
gnglanb. an nierter HuBlanb, an
%fitnfter SreuBen. an ie6iter Spanien.
Sraufreid, pbgleib es Die meiiten
&rieec 9efiibrt bat, itebt i'm @er6dltz
nib bon Sieg sur Hieoerlage feines<
fpegs on Der Spise Der N~ationeu.
benn bel ibm iteben 5S4 Siegen 495
Nieberlagen gegcniiber, mdbrenb
YrcuBcn unp England so Yro3ent
Siege gegen 10 Yrosent Hieberlagcn
iteben. lin bas gleihe giinltiee Ser
bdltniB 3u crreihen, bate Sranfrei4
itutt 5S4 Sieeen peren GAS crfefteu
miinen unb itatt 495 Hieberla9en
beren MIR All erleiben biirien.
Inter Den Stdbten, Die am ldngs
item elmer Selagerung 81 trosen pcrs
mpd,teu, itebt Gibraltar an eritcr
Stele; Die Selascrung ourh Die eng
ldnber, 1879 bis 1882, ipdbrte niht
peniser als 1,167 Gage. Gin 3~tpeiter
Stelle itebt Gabir, bas 1910 bis 1912
bon Den p%erbiinbctcn g~n9ldnbern linb
Spauicrn 903 Gage belaeert nuroe,
pdbrcnb @ien nit ieiner Selaserltng
burd Die Siirtcu 1858 Den oritten
Yloe b~canIprlidt. Sebuitopol trpete
$40 Gage Dem Initurm Der Sela9cs
rer, Bort Irtbur 221 Gage, Gambia
io9ar 22S Gage. fudbreno bic be-
riibmtc Yclaserung bon Yletpna nur
142 Sage bolIerte. Sn legter 3eit
rciben iih Ibriauopel uub Sfutari
bieien Nomcn an.
Ser biiiterc Sbeil Der StotiItit be-
itebt natilrlih aus Den 3ablen. Die
ii6 nit Den Serluiten Der &dnpicr
beihditiseu, tuobei freilif Die Ser
nunpeteu unb @efanBenen mitscrct.
net pcrbeu miiiien. Sabei er9ibt
lid, fir Mutoeu bel $4,000 6its
tGmpfern cine Gerluit5iffer bon 1885,
600 Wtann; bel Seoan fir 100000
Sampler 10000; bel 8aterloo fir
192. 900 &Gmpier $4,000; bel @aes
RAM fir 100000 Sampler SO. 900.
lluo Die 9leihen 3ablen lautcu fir
Dresden 100000 lnb $4,000, fir
Ylctpnn 100000 unb $4,000, fir
Nuiterlis las. 900 uno 10000 uno
iiir Solie,iuo 273.000 ruo $4,000.
Die ruthe SABINE lit in Ser ean5cn
8elt pa5 Spmbol Der @efabr; bic
Nutur bat inbea Elm anberes Snitcm
BON Wnrnunes5eifen. Sdutousihlae,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15

ltub crit has Snnitdtswcien!
Inter Der llebcri6riit nllusiinitiser
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
SS20.50

Gin ber5lihcs vGergelt's @ottl"-
Soate irscnb Semauo geueigt iein,
inter lcinen Srelmoen cine Samms
lung fir obiseu 3nef a%uf5uncbmen,
10 penbe man iih an Sobn 8. Sueues
mann. Sefretdr, 9or 264, ct. Tnul,
Iinu.. unb cs lpirb ibm II pber
m ebrere Sammels Siiten 5ugeldidt
iperben.
Iuf bieie 8ciie fam lingcmeiu biel
fir bieien 9uten 3med getban perben.
Id)ruuasppl,
: o I'm 8. Suencmaun.
eorreiponbirenber uub Sinan6@ Setr.,
pes Central Verein5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
(Giuseianot.)
4amtneI sGife Ser .. H.'K.
Centrally ereinS Don Nsres
1lMerifa
tGiuaeianot.)

sur 9inberung Der Notb ser POM arie9
Seim9eIudten Seutihlano'5 uuo
Seiterreids utnadrn's:
Sobn 8. Suenemonu, ct.
Eaul. Winu. 49,. S 1000
ct. Sclir : @emeinbe, &as
bahia, Rinn. 1880
Sreb. @ifel. ct. Saul. $500
@iltperifeib & Ioith, ct.
Yaul. Winn. 80. 1000
Sobn Weihil unb Camille,
SarlemJ Sbabo $780,. 200
Sobn S6oenes, Yapnespille,
Rinn. 1000
Srant Iteper fir ct. Spicp6s
Yerein. 9rooflnu, e. y. $500
Soiepb 3. Sasemann, '%eorin,
Sainois 100
Iueuit &iiieroip. Berlin,
Wiscpniin 100
sc. Better uno Yuu(isz@crz
eiu, Ianfnto, Winn. 10000
Hep. gngelbert areil. Srouz
ton, @is. 49,. 500
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
krie9s-Bt1oer.

ScuHhe geridte hber bic erfen ariesserlebuiTe. gc ,Yoe6en" nnb
uSrcsIam" ins unseut6e iubren. - sae erfer gsfansenen nmb
mas fe iasa. = Gue aphem. 0hhihte. - Has cine 2ranfempfles
sertn aui benz Sdiahtietoe bot 2atih fab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15

Die ruthe SABINE lit in Ser san5cn
8elt baS Spmbol Der 8efabr; Die
Natur bat inbea Gin anbereS Snitcm
BON 8nrnunes5eifeu. Sautausihlas.
alaemcine Shipdhe unb anbere
Spmptonrc reben ebenio beutlib luic
Die rotbe SABINE. Sic Seigen Die linz
reinbeit I'M Dilute an. Sorni's Slpens
trduter reinist Den 9ebeusiait iicher
uno griinolin. Hnr burh Spesials
@eenten pertaitit. Man Ihrcibe an:
Or. Ycter Sahrttep & Cons 60. t9-
20 60. 6opnc Npe,. Chicago. 81.
-++-%-
Us lit ihmcr. i'm @Iiite feline
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15

Gs lit ihpcr. i'm 8Iiite feline
seitlseu Sepiirfniiic gu bcpabreu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08

Then Law adjusted harness around
her, gave her "bo'sun's chair" (Which
isn't a chair, but a silver of wood in
sling) to sit on and up the 1S-inch
steel pole she went.
Gee. you ought to see the jays
down in the street giving me the once
ove:'' she exclaimed as she got part
wa: aloft and looked down. Does
my hair look alright"
There certainly were enough Jays"
looking on. From Wall street itself
not much could be seen; but from a
few blocks away the spectacle was ap-
parent in all its danger.
All the upper windows in the Singer,
Woolworth, Liberty Tower and other
big buildings were filled, and it wasn't
long before the Equitable Trust COM
pany roof was crowded with steno-
graphers and clerks who had heard
what was going on above them.
Lots of ups and downs in this bus
mess, Rod" the girl called to Law
as she rested half way up. But it's
darned hard work."
So it was. She had to haul herself
mounting it. Then she waved her hand
whole weight with each haul. Also
there was a good stiff wind blowing
and swinging the slim upper part of
the pole. Eut she kept going until she
reached very close to the gilt ball sur
mounting it. Then she waved her hand
cheerfully.
Coming down it wasn't so hard.
though she got stuck half way ard had
to wait a few minutes until Law in
structed her how TO untangle one of
the ropes. 1t took her half an hour
to climb the pole and half that time to
descend.
Just to show what he could do, Law
then Skinned up the SO feet in six min
utes and then came down in about
two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08

NV York. April s.-Miss Constance
Bennett, whose profession is risking
her young, blond and care-free exis-
tence in leaps from East river bridges,
horseback jumps into chasms and sim
liar gentle little stunts for the NOV
les (generally in company with Rod
man Law, who names his occupation
as NUT, gave an individual per-
Torrance downtown a couple Of days
ago that sent shivers along the spines
OF a few thousand New Workers.
No, not particularly dangerous-to
hear her tell II. Indeed, a pipe" to
use her own phraseology. Her act
was merely TO climb an S5-foot flagpole
surmounting the 34O-foot Equitable
Trust building at No. 81 Wall street.
TO show that a woman may be a
steeplejack Cor is 1t steeplejillD as
we'll as a man.
Quite some girl, Miss Bennett
When she was at the top. and when
Law, supervising the job, was telling
how a single false move would result
in her mussing up the sidewalk down
Lslow. she calmly shouted down to a
man on the roof:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
Caught on the Bounce

When the night wind wines about
the cunning cabin nestled in the beach
hills the hearts within grow reminis.
cent.
The best canyasback shooting I ever
had was down of the mouth of Crazy
inlet" said the parson. "a ripping
northeastern was blowing. and 1 was
out on the end of the point alone. The
ducks came down wind along the edge
of the shoal, and they were so far
away that It was just impossible TO
kill them outright. could have had a
hundred shots that day. they came. so
thick, but I let a lot of them 60 by.
At dark I had picked up twenty-five
birds. Not one of them was dead
when dropped them as they wheeled
by; but, boys. l didn't have to shoot a
single cripple in the water"
Curley gave the parson a long look,
filed and lighted his pipe. then snort
ed in disgust, for he was an old hand
and he knew that one needed more
than a pinch of salt TO capture a
wounded canvasback in open water.
Suppose you hypnotiZed those birds
you couldn't kill dead into coming
ashore for you to wiring their necks?"
he gIunted.
NO" said the parson slowly: "they
were going so fast that when knocked
bound up ten or fifteen feet. Then I'd
kill 'em on the first bounce with the
second baTrei"-Outing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
WATERFOWL

Mrs. Charles Nelson was a Rock Is
land visitor last week with her sister,
Mrs Cook.
Little Clifford Peterson spent his
weeks vacation from school in Hamp-
ton with his grandmother, Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. O'Donnell spent the latter part
of the week in Silvis with friends.
Master Floyd Baff Thursday enter
tanned Il of his little friends at his
home on the occasion of his 9th birth
day. Games were played, light lunch
was served, and a very enjoyable time.
had. Floyd received many nice gifts,
Myrtle Shultz spent this week in
Rock Island at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. z. X. Ausbrook
Mrs. Otto Peterson spent Thursday
in Davenport with Mrs. Fred Graham.
Mrs. Snow made business trip TO
Barstow Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Nickerson are the
happy parents of twin boys, born this
week.
Mrs. Jessie Lestch of Silvis was a
mid-week visitor with relatives here.
WILTON Bishop entertained out-of-
town friends this week.
Leola Hilbert spent Thursday and
Friday in Moline at the home her aunt,
Mrs. Donahoo.
Mrs. Dave Schafer and children of
Yuma spent Thursday here with rela-
tives.
c. l.. Coleman has resigned his POI
sition as storekeeper at the WATERFOWL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
(5y J. n. Hauberg. President of the
Rock Island Local Option
Lcaque.)

ain view of the results of the election
| on the local option proposition in Rock
Island and Moline today, feel that
the sole solution for Us lies in the pas
sage of county option laws throughout
the state SO that we may hit the nail
on the head as a unit to gain our point.
81 think we shall charter a motorboat
and come down town hereafter. feel
somewhat pessmistic over the out
come right now, but it's a long road
that has no turn. The votes show US
conclusiVeIy that the people of Rock
Island are not built our way. They
like the hlIarity, the bright lights and
the lively scenes too>weII to vote our
way.
I'VE are not crying about the appar-
ent discrepancy in the registration as
compared with former elections and
that of today. However. it is probable
that we shall investigate the matter
Whether or not we shall do anything
further remains to be seen.
Promise has been made for requIa-
ton of the liquor traffic, but whether
there will be strict enforcement of the
laws in this regard. I am not sure. OF
one thing the people may rest assured:
we shall not give up the fight, but shall
come back to the fight either within
two years, or later, with forces recup-
Grated and better organized than in
this campaign. We admit our weak
ness in many precincts, but shall con-
centrate our efforts for the next battle.
II has been four years since the Law
and Order league last fought the IL
quor dealers. ! do not see wherein our
side has made any gain. However,
when we have studied results finally,
we may be able to see where we have
strengthened our proposition"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08

hospital and will go to the Elgin insti-
tuition very shortly as bookkeeper.
A. r. Wainwright of Yuma was a
business caller in Watertown Friday.
Maud Swanson is confined to her
home with the mumps
Mrs. Baff of Rapid City spent Friday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08

at the home of her son Thomas and
family.
Mrs. W. NJ. briggs has returned TO
her home after stay of nearly three
weeks in Moline at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Bradford, who
has been very sick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08

Have you got my sidecombs all
right: 1 wouldn't want them to be
broken for anything"
Miss Bennett had never before
climbed anything more formidable
than a fence, but that didn't worry
her any. She appeared on the roof
with Law and the film grinders in a
blue flannel shirt and a tight skirt.
but soon got rid of the latter and
buckled on a pair of khaki pants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
Leaders Comment
on Result In CITY
(8y w. II. Campbell, Secretary Of Mu-
nielpal League of Rock Is
land Country



81 want to express my great thank
fulness TO the voters of the city OF
Rock Island for their show of apprecia-
ton Of the business-like manner in
which the Municipal league had tried
TO conduct it's campaign.
I'VE have succeeded in keeping this
campaign absolutely clean as far as
we are concerned and have refrsined
from bringing any personalities into
this matter.
Although we we're often requested to
publish the petition that brought about
this election. we refrained from so do
ing, 20 conserve the business interests
Of the city that might have been haz-
arded otherwise.
This league was formed for the bet
terment of the community and business
interests of this city. We have made
friends all through the city, and from
the size of the vote in favor of Rock
Island still having legitimate saloons,
we feel that we have fully accomplish
ed our purpose"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08

James Gordon Bennett, owner of the
New York Herald, is in Cairo. Egypt
seriously i'll. and visitors are forbid
den by his physicians. He is very
weak, eats nothing and two doctors
and nurses are in constant attendance.
1t is feared that Mr.. Benefits illness
will prove fatal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08

Town Clerk-D. b. Clarke. rep. 100:
e. V. Daxon. dem. 81.
Assessor-James Miller, rep, 81;
Thomas H. Johnston. dem. GS.
Collector-Sandy Bingham. rep. SO:
Walter Mcconnell. dem, 20.
Constable-Roy Carothers. dem. SO.
Highway Commissioner - Walter
Kahn. rep. 159.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
RESULTS IN THE
OUTLYING TOWNS
,cn-tlrtcd frnrn PAGE FINrA
euEFALO PRAIRIE.

Supervisor-Guy Nauatta, rep, IS:
" II. Elliott. dem. lis
Town Clerk-Charies Schnier. Jr.
dem. los.
Assessor-Joseph Carlisle. rep. c..
William Pifer. dem. 90.
Couector-Chsnt Reed. rep. %. Or
son Bowser. dem. IoI.
Coustable-William Sedan. rep. 80:
Dan Schmidt. rep. IS. Edward Hayes,
dem. IS: Nicholas Mueller. dem. 90.
Highway Commissioner tfor two
years)-Johu Canman, rep, 81; Ever
e:t Kistler. dem. %
Highway Commissioner Cfor three
vearsl-Ceoree Rausch. rep. 20: Guy
Potter. dem. ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-08
BOWLING.

Supervisor-Johu Upton. rep. los
". ". Long dem. c..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
Local Enqlish.

The circumlocution Of legal docu-
ments is the penalty Of having q BIZ
lingual language and descends to US
from those countries when the English
and the Normans were slowly amalga
mating into one people. So the two
races, in the market place or in social
converse, to make their meaning cleara
er, joined a French word to an English,
or vice versa. That is why in the
prayer book words so often run in ]cou-
pies: Humble and lowly," acknowl-
edge and confess" assemble and meet
together" The English was for the
English, the Norman French for tho
French. Chaucer is a great user OF
such. bilinqual phrases: Hunting and
venereye," wright and carpenter,
care and heed" And that is whence
lawyers get such talk as aid anu
abet," will and testament and use
and wont."-London Opinion. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
CHRISTMAS DANCES AT BOWDOIN
FRATERNITY HOUSES TUESDAY eve

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. 22.-tSpeciaO
--Bowdoin College closed today at 4.3o
p. M. for the Christmas recess Of
nearly two weeks. Tuesday evening
was marked by Christmas dances AT
the respective chapter houses of thres
Of Bowdoin's eight Greek letter So
cieties.
o. X, e.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
entertained at its Chapter house on
College street. Decorations of holly
and fir carried out the Christmas idea,
and served as a very attractive back
ground for the Is dances on the order.
Music was furnished by the Arlington
Orchestra OF Portland. The patroness-
es were: Mrs. w. o. Fuller Of Rock
land; Mrs. Forrest Goodwin of Show
hogan; Mrs. Hartley c. Baxter Of
Brunswick. The committee In charge
of the dance consisted of: r. X. East
man rs, Lowell, Mass; Joseph C. Nc
Donald, rs, of Bangor: and Richard
s.. Fuller 10, OF Rockland.
Among the young ladies present
were: Miss Antoinette Ware OF Wat.
erviIle; Miss Gladys McNelly of Carl
bou; Miss Elise Biron of Ameabury,
Mass: Miss Marion Fisher Of corinna;
Miss Elizabeth Eastman Of Lowell,
Mass; Miss Marion Drew of Bruins
wick; Miss Katherine Frates Of Bath;
Miss Elizabeth Folsom of Exeter, n.
H.: Miss Mary johnson OF Augusta;
Miss Marie Blount OF Louisville, KY;
Miss Madeline Kingsbury OF Bath;
Miss Rose Daniels Of Brookline: Miss
Faith Hinckley Of Hinckley; and the
Misses Marion Starbird. Esther Say
ward, Mabel Bynon. Marion coniey
and Marion Andrews OF Portland.
Zeta Pei
The Zeta Psi Fraternity entertained
at the Chapter house Tuesday eve
ninD. Dec, 20.
The patronesses were: Mrs. George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
FRANCE TO AVENGE
Continued from. Page One)

this conviction to our army whose
heroism was guided by Incompatible
leaders to the victory of the Marna
and to the victory in Flanders, and we
owe 1t to the nation which knows how
to meet this heroism with union, with
silence and with serenity In the hours
Of crisis. Thus, there have been
brought out by this impious war all
the virtues Of our race. We have
shown Initiative. spirit. bravery and
temerity, and we have been enduring,
patient and stoical.
Gentlemen, let us salute these he
roes. Glory to those who have fallen
on the threshold of victory, and also
to those who by this same victory to-
morrow will avenge the fallen. A ma
ton that incites such enthusiasm can
never perish.
by the organ Of the ministry Of
finance. which has conveyed to you a
masterful explanation of the financial
situation, there has been revealed to
you the resources which have ac-
crued from the emission of treasury
bonds and the advances made by the
Bank OF France. These have made 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23

r. Elliott Mrs. James l.. McCon-
sughy of Brunswick, Mrs. Belle Ed
| wards of Portland.
The committee in charge consisted
of: Paul X. Niven '1e, OF Providence
r, l., chairman; Everett w. Bacon
'l6, of Skowhegan: and Hugh NJ. Hes
cock '16, of Foxcroft. Nuttings Or
chestra of Skowhegan furnished music
for "a dances.
Among the guests present were:
Misses Jennie Keene, Hilda Laughiin
Mary Woodman, Of Portland; Misses
Beatrice Hacker, Ruth Andrews, Annie
Coffin. of Brunswick; Miss Dorothy
Nichols Of Bath; Misses Inez Fisher
Christine Huston of Newcastle; Miss
Sarah Storer of Waldoboro; Miss
Pauline Oak of Skowhegan; Miss Mad
elyn Piurnmer of Lisbon Falls; Miss
Marguerite Lowell Of Augusta; MISS
Katherine Moulton of Cumberland
Center: Miss Jessie McMuliin OF Cam :
bridge. Mass; Miss Marion Park o.
Reading, Mass.
Kappa Sigma
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held its
annual Christmas dance Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. %. at Pythian hall. The hall
was very prettily decorated in the IRA
ternity colors of red. white and green.
Fourteen couples were present. The COM
mittee in charge of the dance was: G.
P Floyd 10. chairman; H II. Foster 10,
E. T. HilGreth Is.
The patronesses were; Mrs. G, G.
Hutchins of Brunswick. Mrs. L. D. Nc
Lean Of Brunswick, Mrs. Frank NJ, Rob-
erts of Rrunswick. Mrs. Arthur ]. Floyd
of yoodfords.
Among the young ladies present were:
Misses Anne Hodgkins. Ina Nelson, Flo
ra Somers, Elizabeth Hobbs. Marion CO.
rey. Irene Woodbury.. Fidelia Woodbury.
and Olive Barnes OF Portland; Miss Mil
bred Tinker of Lewiston; Miss Ruth
Frost and Clarice Holmes of Auburn;
Miss Helen Colby of Brunswick; Miss
Alice Simmons of Rockland; Miss Doro-
thy Holmes Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
TROY

CENTER-The Sunshine meeting
with Mrs. Evie Baker has been post
poned till Dec. 81.
There will be meeting at the home
of Augustus Stevens next Sunday at
10 o'clock to organize Sunday school.
AL are cordially invited to attend.
Mayo Bickmore left last week for
Florida. where he will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Nellie Written has employment
in Oakland
Mrs. NJ. +. Roundy and children are
visiting in Brewer.
Leroy Knight and family of Unity
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knight and Mr.
Sawyer and family will pass Christ
mas at L. J. Sanderson's.
Miss Nellie Danforth and Mrs. John
Spencer were in Plymouth Friday.
The many friends Of Capt. Abner
Fletcher Of Burnham win be panied
to hear OF his death which occurred
IN Pennington Friday. Dec. IS at the
home of his daughter. The deceased
was a native of Troy. The funera
took place Monday, Dec. q, at hi,
late home In Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hillman re.
turned home. Thursday from Holeb
where they spent several months
They passed Sunday at the home o
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. 3. Stone
Mr.. Frank walker and Mrs. Flora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-23
WEST GARDINER

The following will pass their
Christmas vacation in town: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Savage, Mrs. Mary Saw
age and daughter Mamie of Gardiner
At John Horns; Miss Phyllis Wess
man of Hallowell at A. w. Fullers, and
Chesley Harper Of orono at w. A
Harper's.
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Bachelor pass
ed Sunday at Linnie Aliens on High
street
Mrs. Ella Hopkins Is quite Ill with
rheumatic fever at her home on Mil
street. Iceland Hopkins is at home to
help care for his mother.
A. w. Fuller. Nellie Morgan and Eu-
gene Wakefield have been on the sick
list the past week.
Grace Haskell of Everett Mass, is
passing two weeks vacation with her
sister, Mrs. James T. Collins.
Mrs. Hattie Parsons and daughter
Alice are passing the holidays at Mrs
Alice Towle's.