davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Bonos f~errocarrileros
garantizados

Ell Licenciado Emilio Rabasa
hizo en- Nueva York el viernes
u3rimo las siguientes declaracio-
mes relatives a las condolences en-
que el Gobierno MeXicanO ha ga
rantizado ell page de los intereses
sobre los bonos de los ierrocarri.
les nacionales de Mexico.
Los banqueros que represen-
tan en- la Ciudad de Mexico a los
tenedores de bonOs de los ferro-
carries meXicanos, han tirmad0
I'm arreglo con ell Gobierno MeXi-
cano por e cual aceptan bonog
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
L q
Ruerta.

FL iuayes uitiuO don VenuStia
no Carranza dirigi6 IN meRsaie
a Sis agentes en- los Fstados Uni
dos, dirl6ndoIes que hacia como
un mes que el Gobierno de Huer
ia habfa verdido q los Roths-
childs de Paris. Glen mi acres de
on "a Raia California .
raz6n de- in ce,tavo 81 acre que
Iuer+a on h nersOnaI hahia raci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Victor Huerta teHae
las represaIias de los
americanos.

Diez mas de los refugiados me-
xicanos del buque de guerra in
giles Bristol" surto Ell Puerto
Mexico, abandonaron a sus COM
paneros ell viernes ultimo, para
tomar pasaje a bordo de otro bar
co, y dirijirse a Buenos Aires,
pasando por Veracruz. Entire
los que salieron del Bristol Sc
encuentra ell General Juan A Her.
nandez, que fue Gobernador del
Estado de PuebIa, acompanade
de su esposa y dos hijos e igucl
numero de hijas, una de elias es-
posa de Victoriano Huerta. FL
Mayor Jorge Huerta y ell Core
mel Luis Fuentes y su esposa, que
es hija del General Huerta, COM
pIetan la partida de refugiad9s
que abandonaron ell buque ingles.
Sc dice que Victor Huerta en-
cabez0 ell motin que arrOj6 &c su
pedestal la estatua de Jorge
Washington y ia arra>tr6 por las
GALES de Mexico, durant Una de.
mostraci6n anti americana por la
ocupaci6n de Veracruz, y con es
tie motive temiendo que los anne
rlcanos que aun ocupan Ell puerto,
Quisieran tOmar represalias en-
u persona, Sc negaba a embar-
carse, hasta que sus amigos 10
convencferOn de 10 contrarIO; no
Obstante, dijo que no desembar-
caria en- los pIayas de Veracruz,
a menos que no fuera obligado
pOr la fuerZa.
Los mexicanos que aGn perma
necian a bordo del Bristol d.
jeron que permanecerian ALI mas
Ia que tuvieran oportunidad de
cOnseguir un barco que los lleva.
"a a Jamaica a unirse con Huer
ia.
Empieza su viacrucis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Rubio Navarrete llega
a Veracruz.

Toios los tranes que diaria-
m-rce .LeEan q Eeracruz Drcc-
teu-=s d. Ia ciudal De M5yi.o,
cgnt,Hlar -rayaUdaal puerto H.
marosJs par,d4rit5 del G1bleI
del General HJerta. que Sc pr
ponen permanecer ALI mientras
encuentran una oporCuDidad para
salir del pals a bordo de algi.
ouque, va sea a Europa 0 a este
pals, que IS el rgHgitAm pecato-
ram de todos los emigradoS poll
ticos de nuesCra terra.
Entire los pasajeros que de Ia
Capital IIegaron al puerto el ID
mes ultimo, Sc encontraba el &C.
neral Guillermo Rubio Navarrete.
que lego acompanado de Manuel
Vidaurrazaga, Fernando Lim6n y
seis ohciaieS mas de meEor cate
goria.
EI General Rubio Navarrete
fu6 Comandante de las fuerzas
federaIes que estan frente q We
racruz, Y manifesto cue liza d.
canine para Europa a Ia cabeza
de una comision nombrada pore
Gobierno de Caroaial, para in
peccionar el armamento ccrrDra-
10 por Huerta duranta 81 --imi-
niStraci0n.
Vidaurrazaga dijo que Sc dirl-
jia a Espaha, donde pensaba ejer-
Ger IA abOgacia.
Esto ultimo puede IIamarse ir
a veEder quesos q los ranches,
pues en- Espana abundan como en-
todas parties, los abogados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30

del Tesoro como una garantia CO.
lateral sObre sObre Ia emission de
bonos ferrocarrileros, que es Sc
ran entregadoS en- page de los IN
tereses que Sc vayan ,venclendo
hasta el primero de Enero de
1917. Los bonos del Tesoro Sc
ran vaIidos por diez amos, paga-
deros en- orc m~exicano, teniendo
que pagan IN interes de seis por
ciento los que Sc han emitido es-
te ano, que son por valor de once
millones y medic de pesos. En-
ell case de que los bonos del teso-
70 fueran vcndidos, los Ferroca-
rifles Nacionales respOnderan an
tie ell Gobierno MeXicano pOr Ia
suma que representa- o sea al IS
por ciento de su valor nOmi lal, Y
en- cuyo case el Gobierno Mexica-
no Sc cOnvertiria en- acreedor de
la Compania por esa suma.
La Compania de los ferroca.
rifles Sc reser.5 ell derecho de
reemboIsar al Gobiernc de csc va
lor al tipo de 85%@, mas ell Sc de
in+lr6s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Vigilaran la f~rontera.

A mediadOs de Ia semana Ulti
ma eli Gobierno de Washington
do instrucciones terminates 4
sus agentes aduanales en- Ia from
terra de Mexico. cue adoDt5ran
medidas precauciones eXt-a0r-
.d:7arias para impedir el contra
baado de armas Y municioDes 81
lalo meXicano, por tenor de IN
.proNjmo rompimiento entire las re-
laciones de los EstadOs Unidos
con los Observation-Disclosures, y pa.
re- cue 6stos TO sigan almacenan-
do parQue en- ell territorio Norte
de Mexico dominado por Villa,
cue bien pudiera ser usado para
una cOntrarevoluci6n.
Para nadie es IN secreto que
dUrante los Ultimos meses Sc IL
trodujeron a territrrio meXicaEo
enormes CsntidaGes de municio-
mes de guerra.
En- Washington Sc ha sabido
que el ultimo yiaje de Villa de
Chihuahua a Ciudad Juarez, fue
cen el objetO de arreglar la COM
pra de armas Y municiones en- los
Estados UnidOS, habiendo logra.
do hacerse de ocho millones de
cartuchOs a trav6s de Ia Inca d.
yisoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30

Parece Que Ia tjcyTd amiStad
cue los Estados UDidos Y Villa Sc
profesaban, Sc ha resfriado mu-
cho. Y a este obedece que le ha-
van puesto IN hasta aQui en- la
c0mpra de parQue; pero con ell
que tiene lie basta para dar IN
disgusto a don Venustiano, cuyo
trilnto parece Sc propone amar.
gar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Fiestas patrias.

Los proximos dias 10 y 16 de
Septiembre, la colonia mexicana
de Stonewall, Texas, celebrara
con TODD lucimiento las fiestas de
la patria, bajo un bonito progra-
ma embellishments elaborado por
Ia Junta Patri6tica que este ano
Sc encargara de esos festejos CT
vicoS.
Que el exito corone los esfuer-
EOS de los patriotas vecinos de
StoneWall.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Guerra JnQert ng Go.

La agencia de Inh-macIOne-
tel Sr. Ramon Guerra, reciente
aente fallecido, seguira bajo "a
zerencia del Sr. Enrique Guerra,
7ijo del hnado. No olvidar que
ssta casa cuenta con carrozas
7lancas, aplomadas negras. Y
se encarga del arreg.o de cana
as mOrtuorias. ServiciJ active de
liza ' de ncche. -TeielOnO nuevo
1896. -Teiefon0 viejo Crockett
1888. ia DoiOrOsa St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
conquistar Ell amor?

Nuestras ~ensenanzas por correole en-
senaran seguranlente TODD 10 cue nece-
sta para lograr hacerse simpatico y OBJ
ten-r 81 csrilo de clalquiera persona,
sea hombGe o mujcr. Pida information
iuc.UyenGc 90. en- estampaS dc correo
de e Y lie eUyiarcmUs IN regalo consis-
tente en- eleganle anil.O con pendant y
cadeniiIa, dc muy buena liga que conser
vara 81 color de orc mientras dure.
Diriiase a CLUE ORIENTAL, P. o. Sta.
A. Box 33; SAN ANTONIO, TEX,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Alberto ViIIastrigO MuRguia

Ticnc L. casHlg NUN. 81 en- cI Ncrraiu ) vcndc
carnc trcaca dc carncru. pugTco Y re-. garantlzE-
ia pOr dicE hOras.
CARNE SEGA DE PRIMERA.
SAN ANTOgIo, TEAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
ipasO franco a la Verdad!

IFS I'd. afectO a las CIencias OcUltas y de-
sea saber Ia NERDAD respcctO de elias? En-
vieaog SOC. en- money order o en- ~esttmpillas
de a &C.. y a ruelta de cOrreo le remitiremOs
EXPLICACl0NES amplias. claras y cicrtas
sobre Talismanes. Varas de San Ignacio. De
romero y Magicas. Pieira Imam. Poiyos c.
~lestIups. Oricntales Crrma preparaGOs: Aqua
Dc amor ; Liquidos preparados. Plumasd de Au-
"a. Tinta y PBpel maynetiZados: anteOIitOs
'NovcdaG s. TODD lp relative a Ccu!tIsmu.
EE:amGs 5cguros DC que ruestros lniOrmes
ahOrraran i I'd. tempo y dInerO.
A. Fernandez y Cfa.
TOP Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
Drawing Sets for Your Boy

These sets made of the finest tool steel and
sold at rdiculously small price Remember the boy
with of these sets It will stimulate interest in his
school work.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04

Mr.. Email Mecklenburg and Miss
Martha Willie we're married at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr. and
Mrs. y ohm Willie, in Rendsville. on
Wednesday, Nov. Is, by Rev. G. A.
Pilgrim of the German Lutheran
church. The wedding was quiet one,
only near relatives of the contracting
parties being present.
The groom is the son of County
Commissioner Nick Mecklenburg and
a capable and Industrious young man
possessing those sturdy qualities which
make for success. The bride is the
talented and popular young lady who
captured the first prize for her exhibit
at the Corn and Alfalfa Exposition
last week. Both come from we'll
known and highly respected families
and enjoy large circle of friends
who extend congratulations and pest
wishes.
They will make their home on a
farm two miles south Of Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04

ley were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Huebner on Thanksgiving Day,
!. H. Henslin transacted business in
our berg Thursday.
Ed. Wagner transacted business at
Morris Saturday,
Arnold Fuchs was Morris caller
Saturday.
Charles Bundy drove up to Donnelly
Saturday Cor a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Bundy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and family
Of Morris visited at the parental home
of the former Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Baumgartner
of Eldorado came down Sunday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stein
bring.
Mrs. Arthur LePage visited at the
Spring Lawn farm Sunday.
Fred Tomlin & Co., who have the
job of putting in the cement bridges
on the new part of State Road No. 5
we're busy the last week putting in
the bridge on the new grade just
west of Vic Koll's.
Patrick Lawler and the Casey boys
called at Vic Koll's Sunday.
There is to be game of shinney
between two of the local teams next
Sunday at Horseshoe Lake if condi-
tions of the weather prevail favorable.
Robert Ross returned from Grey
Eagle Friday after visiting a few
davs with friends and relatives at that
place.
Louise Kohl now has position az
clerk at the Morris Bakery.
Joseph Sauter transacted business
at John Ross Monday.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
AND NO WORRY IN SELECTION
Safety Razors

You will always make hit when you give the
safety We carry the Gillette and Keen Cutter
and you get one from SOC to $500.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
WEST DARhEn
~0~O~ 90 ~o0000 G000

Earl Crusin had the misfortune of
losing one of his big bay horses last
week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Steve Barringer and
family of Morris. spent Thanksgiving
day at ]. j. Newell's.
John Heubner made flying trip to
Morris last Tuesday.
There was no school in Dist. No.
II Friday as Miss Satter spent
Thanksgiving and the week end at her
home in Morris.
Paul Zahl hauled corn stalks from
Earl Finniman's Wednesday.
Henry Behl was busy part of last
week looking for his calves that
strayed from his place a few weeks
ago and at this writing can not be
found.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crusin and fam.
lily spent Thanksgiving with Mr. anc
Mrs. Fl. G. Fleming of Hancock.
Geo. Diederich called at Jay
Newell's Thursday.
Fred Wagner hauled out load o.
telephone poles which had been takeI
up from the old line running west o
Morris ! asst week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Truwe. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Aug. Huebner tSr. and son Char
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
AL 3 e r T A
~o>0 ~8~0 80 ~SG@ O.

Miss Foley went to Graceville Mon
day evening to attend the sisters
school.
Joe Ludwig's brother from Paynes
vile, is here visiting him.
'Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Aadert and MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Schultz
returned to Roscoe Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Grafelman received the
sad news Tuesday that her father, E.
G. Stewart Of Aurora, ILL.,, had died.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. McLaren and
family moved irto their new home this
week and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spauld-
ing moved into the Spaulding home
VACATED by the former,
HP H. Foley came up from Grace
wife Tuesday morning and returned the
same evening. He speaks very high
ly of the hospital and the surgeons
conducting same.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Buckley re-
turned from Minneapolis Monday even
ing.
Mrs. N. DeYoung was Morris
caller Tuesday.
Alberta has hall and a fine one
owned and managed by an Alberta
citizen. 1t is lighted by electric
lighting plant owned and managed by
an Alberta firm. 1t now has an Al,
berta orchestra composed of home tall
ent who will furnish the music fol
entertainments at the hall.
For some time past there has beer
a growing sentiment in Alberta to.
wards organizing band. This idea
lead to meeting being called MONDAY
evening to which everybody in favor
of band was invited. A large mum
Der of the young men were present ant
an enthusiastic meeting was the re
suit. The band was organized, by law
drawn up and the following officer
alected j. Il. Weinand, president
Fred Grafelman, Vice president
Verling Geib, secretary; Adolph An
dert, treasurer MIR. Harvey of Ben
son was present and his service
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04

Jay B. Newell transacted business
at Morris on Tuesday Of this week.
Quite number of the farmers
from here went down to Benson last
week to represent West Darnen at
the big Corn and Alfalfa Exposition.
According to reports our exhibitors
succeeded in carrying off their share
of the prizes on both corn and alfalfa.
Stevens county won nearly all the
prizes on alfalfa and as many on corn
as any of the other sixteen counties
in west central. Now with the Queen
Miss Margaret Eckes in our midst
who can say that Stevens county isn't
all 0. K, especially that part called
Darnen.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
Fountain Pens

The four leading kinds here-W atermans,
Moore, Parker and Conklin. The prices range from
$1O0 to $1,000
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
Fine Stationery

We are showing some exceptionally fine stationery
In individual boxes tablets and bulk suitable for all
purposes These make splendid Gifts Include
in purchases.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04

secured as instructor. Many plans
for various kinds of entertainments,
sociais, ETC., were discussed and as
soon as the new hall is finished some
lively times will follow. Watch
Alberta grow. The band meets at the
school house next Monday evening al
8 p. m. for instruction.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
Watches and Jewelry

1t is needless to say lines of watches and jew
elry thoroughly complete and of the quality
upon which we have built reputation in Morris.
Anything sell stand back of, and if sell you
watch or ring diamond you may rest assured it is
lust as we represent it.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
Musical Goods

Sheet Music 10c. All the latest catchy airs.
Get yours while the supply lasts.
All kinds of Musical instruments and repairs for
volins. Victor Talking Machines Records and Horns
Music lovers will find store headquarters this
class of goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
were recorded during the past week at
the Kennebec registry of deeds
Augusta-Willis r. Partridge of Au-
gusta to Frank L. Weber and Ernest
P Hewitt of Augusta, land, 81; Eliza
Jones of Augusta to Alice NJ. Young of
Augusta, land and buildings, 81; Roger
North of Augusta to Alice NJ. Howard of
Augusta, land and buildings, 81 Alice
NJ Howard of Augusta to Lewis A. How
ard of Augusta, land and buildings, 81;
Elmer E. Newbert of Augusta to Jennie
G. Glazier of Augusta, land and build
ings, 81, Augustin Caret of Augusta to
Capital Ice Company of Augusta, land,
81; Gertrude NJ. Cannon of Augusta to
l.. E. Overlook of Augusta, land, 81; Tit
comb Real Estate Assn of Augusta to
Augusta Real Estate Assn, land, 81;
Bert E. Davis of Augusta to F. L. Web
Der and Ernest P Hewitt of Augusta,
land, 81.
Albion-Selina F. Ever of Albion to
Mary F. e. Williams OF Albion, land, 81.
Benton-Rufus S. Holt, of Benton to
Anna o. Colcord of Benton, land, 81.
Belgrade-John E. Ham of Oakland to
Chas. W. Dow of Waterville, land and
buildings. 81.
China-Rachel f. Dewing of Winthrop
to Bessie Rogers of Windsor, land i'll
China, 81.
Clinton-W. A. Wright of Readfield to
Tobias B. Gerald of Clinton. land, 81;
Herbert McNelly of Clinton to Charles
F. Proctor of Clinton, land, 81; Frank
L. Besse of Clinton to Herbert McNelly
of Clinton, land 81; Ethel R. Libby of
Clinton to Frank L. Besse of Clinton,
land, 81.
Standardization B. Park OF
Farmingdale to Mae E. Chadbourne of
Augusta, land and buildings, 81.
Gardiner-Freeman Peters of Gardiner
to Charles H. Williams of Gardiner, land
and buildings, 81; Mary E. Coffee OF
Gardiner to John w. Coffee of Gardiner,
land and buildings 81; Michael T. Nc
Namara of Gardiner to Ellen B. Cox OF
Gardiner, land and buildings, 81.
Monmouth-Ernest Cram of Mon
mouth to Hank Brown of Litchfeld Cor
ner, land, 81.
Oakland-Robert Fl. Union of Water
vile to Walter A Gleason of Oakland
land, 81; Lena P. Blanchard of Augusta
to Charles R. Cooper of Fairfield, land,
in Oakland, 81; Nathaniel Trask of Oak
land to Martin S. c. Sheldon of Oakland
land and buildings, 81.
Randolph-Sarah NJ. Dudley of Ran
dolph to Edward Linsday Dudley OF
Randolph, land 81.
Observation-Disclosures G. Sanborn of Au-
n
Augusta, land and buildings in Vassal-
boro, 81; Louisa A. and Anna L. Jordan
of vassalboro to Mary S. Fisher OF
Hillsboro, N. H, land and buildings, 81
Mary e. Rollins of Yassalboro to Sarah
E. Rollins of vassalboro, land and build
ings, 81; C. G. Rancourt of Water
Vile to Gedeon Pitcher of Waterville
land. 81; Joseph Gaudreau of Lac Long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
F. /. HERSEY, Augusta

P. @, to C. G. Rancourt of Waterville,
land, 81.
Winthrop-F. NJ. Rowe of Winthrop to
Martha ]. Harris of Augusta, land and
buildings, 81.
Waterville-Ellen c. Wormell of Up
land. Cal, and Sylvester S. Wormell, al
so of Upland, Cal, to Herbert NJ. Fuller
of Waterville, land, 81; John n. Weber,
George X. Boutelle and Carroll n. Per-
kins of Waterville to e. C. and Edith
P. Bickford of Waterville, land, 81;
Ralph f. Thurston of Watervile to T.
H Branch, j. L. Clark and Nellie X.
Clark of Waterville, land 81; Mary A.
Fortier of Watervile to Henry and A.
f. Cyr of Waterville, land, 81; Frederick
T. Mason of Waterville to Fred A.
Grover of Waterville, land, 81; Sumner
Rowe of waterville to Minnie Edding-
ton of Waterville, land, ST.
West Gardiner. Herbert Fish of Hal
lowell to John F. Conroy of South Bos-
ton, land and buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
Bankruptcy Proceedings

First meetings of creditors were held
Friday at the Office of the referee in
bankruptcy for Kennebec county in
the following cases: In the cases of
Napoleon Joler of Waterville, Charles
L. Phillips of Winslow and George w.
Bean of Waterville. No assets were
found, no trustees were appointed and
no further meetings will be held until
ordered by the court
The following petitions have been re-
ceiyed at the office of the referee:
Julian E. Nichols of st. Adams,
farmer. Petition filed May II, adjudi-
Gated May Is. Liabilities s3103.54 of
which amount s1205.11 is secured; as
sets $40S, all of which is mortgaged.
First meeting of creditors Friday, May
90, at II A. NJ, at Skowhegan. The at
torney for the bankrupt is ]. Howard
Haley of Hartland.
Malvina B. Nichols of st. Adams,
housewife. Petition filed and adjudi-
Gated May 8. Liabilities $2461.O4, of
which amount $36S.93 is secured: as
sets SOL, all of which is claimed to be
exempt First meeting of creditors on
same date, place and hour as above.
The attorney for the bankrupt is j.
Howard Haley of Hartland.
Arthur G. Hardy of Fayette, farmer.
Petition filed and adjudicated May 16.
Liabilities $616, of which amount $500
is secured no assets. No deposit.
Bankrupt ordered in before the referee
for examination Friday, May %, at 10
A. NJ. This attorney for the bankrupt
is ]. T., Blouin of Livermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
A WOman'S Charm,

Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, album
dant and free from dandruff, is one of
woman's greatest charms-It's her
main delight-yet many who would be
thin and lifeless hair, think there is
no remedy and that pretty hair is
gift of nature. Beautiful hair is a
matter of care and attention. Pari-
sian Sage, when rubbed into the scalp
and applied to the hair, will work won
ders-you will be surprised and de-
lighted with the first application-not
only will the hair appear abundant,
soft, fluffy, radiant with life, but really
doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage supplies hair and
scalp needs. 1t surely removes dand-
ruff with one application and cleanses
the hair of all dirt and excessive oil.
1t is an inexpensive, scientific tonic,
and contains nothing to injure the
hair or scalp. 1t can be secured from
Bowditch- Webster Co. or at any drug
or toilet counter.
Sage the best, most pleasant and in
MIGRATING hair tonic made.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.--Adve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-19
Public Meeting
At Kent's Hill

Kents Hill, Me-, May 1S,-(SpeciaD.-
Very interesting programs were given
Friday evening in the four literary socie-
ties of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary as
address was delivered by Chester Bean
of Mount Vernon. Nelson Atwood of
Saint Adams gave reading; Jack Nor
ril of Readfield played a cornet solo,
and Roy Giles of Readfield read an es-
say. The debate was on the subject,
Resolved, That Roosevelt Is a Greater
Statesman than Wilson" Alton Farm
ham of Readfeld upheld the affirmative
side of the proposition and Everett
Creation of Starks the negative. After
a short intermission Leroy Williams of
South Union read a selection; Earle Ultz
of Starks played a violin solo; Edward
Wills of Kent's Hill and Roland Sedg-
ley of Readfeld read an original paper,
and Arson Williams of Mount Vernon
gave a reading After a question box
had been enjoyed. the closing address
was delivered by Heryey Bean of Mount
Vernon.
Calliopean Society-Invocation; read
ing of Scripture: reading of records of
the previous meeting; appointment of a
critic for the evening; opening address
Carl Schofield, Weld; piano solo, Nelson
Dyer, Portland debate, Resolved, That
Labor Saving Machinery Has Been In
furious to the Laboring Glasses" Affirm
alive, Dana Shackford, South Portland i;
negative, Wallace Field. Auburn; ques-
ton box; topic, James Walker, Gardi-
ner: harmonica solo, Wilmot l. Brook
ings, Gardiner: closing address. Percy
White, Corinna; critics report; miscella-
neous business.
Eromathean Society-Scripture read
ing: hymn and prayer; reading of rec
ords; roll call responded to by quota
ton from Wordsworth; piano solo, An
gle Paine, Searsmont; select reading,
Helen Briar. Belfast vocal solo, Mehita~
BILE Dow, West Pownal: debate. Re-
solved, That Arbor Day Should be OBJ
served at Kent's Hill Seminary" affirm
ative, Myrtle Beane, Mount Vernon;
negative, Gladys Newcomb, Mount YER
non; intermission; piano solo, Evelyn
whidden. Presque Isle; topic. 1.-The ORR
gin of Arbor Day" Doris Fish, Read
field; vocal solo, Ruth Horton, New
Britain, Connecticut paper. Sally
Moody, Roxbury, Mass, and Lorraine
Hall, West Peru; specially, Emile Tay-
lor, Derby. VT. and Ruth Horton. New
Britain, Conn; miscellaneous business;
adjournment
ri of 10 iS vie r.
ing Mrs. ]. Orville Newton.