davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-23
Coughs and Colds Weaken System

Continued Coughs, Colds and Bronchial
troubles are depressing and weaken the
system. Loss Of weight and appetite
generally follow Get SOC bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery to-day. 1t will stop
your cough. The first dose helps. The
best medicine for Stubborn Coughs, colds
and all Throat and Lung troubles. Mr.. 0
q. Brown, Muscatine, Ala, writes: "My
wife was sick during the hot summer
months and / honestly believe DR.. Kings
New Discovery saved her life" Good for
children. SOC. and $1.OO at yonr Druggist.
ADV.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George L. Westphal, Ella E. Prust
Fort Atkinson.
Chester A. Roberts, Fort Atkinson
Laura M. Boehm, Koskonong.
Joseph F. Gilg, Milwaukee, Salome
Heger, Aztalan
Anthony Sery, Helen Urban, Fort
Atkinson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

Movement For The Giving OF Practical 6

and have planned dept to further We the people of Homo
spirit the big eaa useful ideaa wo
making Xmas shopping by reading this stores
gos Every mentioned this advertisement will feature goods that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
Xmas
Afternoon
D,
NEW AsSoRTI

NEW AssoRTl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
POPE CRAVELY ILL
GRlEVING OVER WAR
Has Bronchial Catarrh and Gouty Mani
festations and Besides Is Afflicted
With Melancholia.
(By Henry Woody

Rome, Aug. lS.-The pope was grave
ly ill today. He was in bed, with
Doctors Amici and .4archiafava in con
stant attendance.
He suffered severely from bronchial
catarrh, with gouty manifestations but
perhaps even more serious than these
physical ailments was the deep melau-
cholla which affected .lm as a result OF
the war news. He disbelieved to the
last that there would be war, holding to
the opinion that in the present state OF
civilization such a conflict was I'M
possible.
His physicians have forbidden that
any more reports Of the progress Of WSr
be brought to him.
"It is such a PITY he exclaimed,
when he realized that the armed cou-
test actually had begun. "When /
remember that they are all my people
and that now they are fighting one an
other, it breaks my heart
His attenuants described his grief az
pitiful. He passed last night almost
sleeplessly and today his condition was
unimprovcd. He had high fever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Maurer and sons,
Glen and Paul, are home from six
weeks motor trip through the Cascade
mountains and to Crater lake. Several
weeks Of their stay were spent at Nc
Kenzie Bridge at the Log Cabin lnn.-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gardner are en-
loving an outing at Belknap Springs.
They we're accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs. Il. X. Piasecki, who remained for
a brief stay, leaving Tor Dallas, w1ere
they will make their home: Mrs. Pla-
seeki was Miss Catherine Meiring be-
fore her marriage.
marriage of interest to Salem peo-
nle was that of Claire Woolpert and 9.
IA Lake. of St. Helens, which took
place in Portland August 16 at the
home of the bride IS sister, Mrs. w. u.
Wright. Miss Woolpert was the young,
est sister of A. T. Woolpert, the well
known druggist of the firm of Woolpert
and Riggs, Of the Capital Pharmacy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake will make their
nome in st. Helens, where Mr.. Lake is
an instructor in the schools there.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Byrd and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Hussey have returned from
Elkhorn, where they eamped, swimming,
hunting and fishing during their fori.
nights vacation. They motored back
Saturday.
Miss Laurena Elliott, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Florence III
Fliott, returned yesterday to her home !.
I'm McMinnville. Miss. Florence Elliot'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

recently accepted position at the state
house in the state ipd1stEial accident
department,
Mrs. f. L. Coovert and son Elmo,
who have been guests at the o. W..
Athev home for three weeks, returned
to their home in Portland today.
Tonight, one of the most original
social events of the season, FFCom-
munity Sing" will be given in Portland
under the auspices of prominent society
and musical women in the Rose City.
According to the 0regonian the big
musical event has. received encourage
ment and interest from leading music
ians, musical organizations, civic and
women's clubs, prominent firms end
business men to, create greatcr love
for the songs of our own county and
the revival of the old-fashionel custom
of singing them frequently in:the. home,
in groups and in large gatherings.
Many musicians will give inspiration
to the singing. chorus of 40 voices
from the Portland Ad Club will attend
and other organizations will be repre-
sented. The program will be opened
by Campbell s American Band, under
tho direction Of Percy A. Campbell.
Singing of the old favorite melodies
will begin at 1880 under the leadership
Of w. II. Boyer, of the Apollo Club.
Miss Florence Jackson will be accom-
panist. 1t is planned to sing a group
Of several songs and then the band will
play a number. The songs to be sung
are america, ~ Battle Hymn of the
Republic "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

Cred. White and Blue,' Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean, " "The Soldier S
FAREWELL "My Oru. Kentucky home,
"Old Folks at Home "'Come Back to
Erin" Silver Threads Among the
Gold, . "Annie Laurie, - "Juanita, ,,
"My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean,
@, Upidee," "Aloha Oe," Crock of
Ages; ''(@Work for the Night Is Com
ing, ''-"Lead Kindly Light In the
Sweet Bye and Bye, "There's Music
in the Air, "Auld Lang Syne" and
''Star spangled Banner. +"
To celebrate tneir crystal wedding,
a large crowd gathered last night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John R. Pollock
in Fairmount Park, lending honor to
the event.
Masses of brilliant asters, combined
with ferns were effectively arranged
throughout the rooms. On the beautiful
ly appointed dining room table huge
glass basket held geraniums in pro-
fusion. three course supper was
served, Mesdames Victor Beno and
George Hobson assisting the hostess.
Burlesquing the charming little oper
alta of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thumb, given
earlier in the season by Miss Shelton, a
mock marriage was solemnized. Judge
Elgin performed the ceremony and usec
the Tom Thumb service by iovially re
joining with paddock and chain, Mr.
and Mrs. addocK.
During the evening four games were
played, each winner carrying off
crystal prize. A set of handsome eu
glass sherbert glasses were presente,
to the complimented couple. Mrs. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
CANNOT DISCUSS 1T.

Washington, aug. lS.- The White
House again today emphasized Pres
ident Wilson'S statement of yesterday
that America s neutrality proclamation
forbids discussion of Japans ultimatum
to Germany. The president s statement
regarding the situation so far was that
he accepted the japanese ultimatuln III
good faith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

five days in Pekin, Muksun, and con
meet with trans Siberia. We will spend
two days in Moscow, two days in St.
Petersburg and on September End we
plan to arrive in Berlin.
"Our European trip has not been
completely planned. We shall see some
of Germany, then go to Switzerland,
see Rubny, come down Rhine and take
in low countries, then over to England
not later than October; Paris, work
south and sail from Italy--in January,
| Think
AS no letter has been received since
these plans were made, Salem folks are
anxiously awaiting further word.
The next to the last band concert Of
the Salem Municipal band, under Ri-
rector H. II. Stoudenmeyer, this season
will be given tonight in the Capital
grounds at Wilson park. A well-select-
ed program has been arranged, which
follows:
Grand March" Triumphalo (from
Aida Verdi
overture = Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna ................. Suffe
Musical comedy selection" Naughty
Marietta" ........................-.. Herbert
Sam Foxes latest waltzes
(al "Valse june ............... Baxter
(b) "Valse Dansense' Mile:
Tone picture" After Glow Cobt
Excerpts from "The Sweetest Girl
in Paris ............. Howard
Serenade-'t Love in Idleness "....---....-
Macbetl
March" San Francisco 1915 Expo"
....,.............. Pei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

Nj, p''T1R'I5ea T i Manila, a letter f,,,,
GsV,rSo,, I Lord, wife Of the f,'eE Iata from ON
By Ms 'r , LSfd was received rpcenti, rpce tE,
Ms. TI,alGg IarSg Of Of their European r'ph1,a plans
grst, VI" So'G !. and her daughter, pSdas. Mans.
ii 0ssbss.e society 5sy set in salem OGs lsff Of the
ns, 's VIM. n an old Spanish sn1n 6omn they have
osststsI sstI' Nc Montague Lord, TvIe IN .nn Ma ::
aa,S,,Irsa Ise letter dated sT5,l&n 1nin :. sugar
Ia. had X. n their plans, yu,y as M 49, tells
Ivy Philippine district aov'a 4 to "a a
sIIjssla, II.'ra, v. 'lss,dsd lssdsd to start home via
aan visit g s.t. to Hong Kong t@e ~, 18th t6
n'a si,s ~ q, day on tie is islanS sSe - same
''nsAai' Marking, Tiensin ri nGn'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

Bross gave several vocal slections in
her usual delightful manner The guests
were, Mr. and Mrs. c. Washer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Brunner, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Elgin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bross, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Bradford, Mr., and Mrs. \. Kight-
linger, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Beno, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Hobson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. $. Pnnell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

Ready for two weeks of camping at
Nehama, Jolly party of popular girls
and boys, grads and undergrads, of
Salem High school, left this morning in
a big auto truck for that popular resort.
Last year the same group of young
folks went to Silver Creek for camp
ing trip. This year they have made
larger plans and many festivities, in
cluding long hikes are on the "to be
enjoyed list. thaperoned by Miss Jes-
sic U. Cox, the campers are the Misses
Gertrude Eakin, Ruth Hodge, Catherine
Towle, Jenny McNicker and LucilC
Emmons; Messrs. Harold Eakin, Car
Emmons, Burton Jones and IL. b. Walsh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Society
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

.,',''t%@++++++++++++44+++
$'T************ y x y
! Be Sye1siy psssiy.a and club notices will < <
i At The TTSS,slyed N.t.. for the daily issue < <
! room. nr' ~ uaPltal p journal editorial ( (
4 W 70 : p m. Main 50. \
''*********. X y y = ! !:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

recently accepted position at the state
house in the state ipd1stEial accident
department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
LIBERTY.

w. ]. Knowlton left last week for a
business trip to Washington, ID. C,
where he has real estate interests.
Mrs. susan Norton is visiting friends
in Brooks. Brewer and Belfast.
Mrs p p. Bennett and daughters,
Urania and Berniee. spent two days IN
Brooks last week and were present a'
the X of P. ball there.
There was a large gathering Oh
Patrons at the Waldo County Grange
held here last Tuesday with Georges
River Grange. Mrs. Cellar Nelsof'
members of Georges River Grahse'
gave the address of welcome whlch
was responded to be Q. B. keene. Ihe
next meeting will be held in FREEDOM
March 5.
George Cram was in Gardiner last
week and purchased fine horse OF y
w. Trask.
l. c. Morse was business caller IN
Searsmont one day last week.
Mrs. Alice Knowlton has had
nbone installed in her residence re-
Gently.
will Light and son Ernest of WASH
inrton were visitors in town one day
| last week.
Mrs. Howard Staples and daughter
Marion. who have been spending some
weeks in strong, returned home Wed-
nesday. ,v
+ 7. Walker and family closed their
house Tuesday and will spend the re-
mainder of the winter ana sptihs
travelling through the South
w. J. Greeley was a business CARER
in Gardiner one day last week
Miss Artie Johnson is attending the
food fair in Belfast this week
| Miss Flora Knowlton is IN NORTH
this week visiting her sister, Mrs
George Dow.
]. o. Johnson was in Belfast tues,
day and delivered an address, Graho
Army day, at the Food fair.
Mrs. Viola Overlook of Freedom mas
been spending few days this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b
/ Epowlton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Speaking Of "Hypoerites."

The "Ramrod" element of the Maine
prohibtionists have lost Whatever claim
they ever had to public confidence py
their action in the Berry libel case
perfect accord with the law. So long as
they did that consistently, they were
hard to handle. Everybody knew what
consummate hypocrites and humpugs
they were but nobody could contradict
their assertion that statute law should be
enforced. and they appeared to have the
better of the controversy. Now they ap-
near as defenders of violation of law
and assailants of duly constituted courts
of Justice, seeking to defeat the law and
defend the offender by technical points
and legal bubbles, putting themselves
right on a level with rumsellers OF the
baser sort. Their standing and prestige
is gone forever. Opinion.
Bah. Talk about hypocrisy, and
assume a position like that! Rumoc-
racy has led many a good man into
situations equally disgusting. and will
continue to do SO if they attempt to
defend its vice. wallowing course. The
spectacle Of Editor Otis pretending
that he does not know what the peo-
pie of Maine wanted when they de-
manded the prohibitory law, or that
they did not expect the courts and
other officers to obey the INTENT OF
the law rather than their own devious
Interpretation of the LETTER Of the
law. is revelation in hypocrisy Our
neighbor should awaken to the truth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
East sanaerviIIe Grange.

East Sangerville Grange met for it's
regular meeting Saturday evening
with IS members present, 10 of them
heing officers After the usual routine
of business the lecturer presented the
following program: Music, choir;
reading. Mrs Mae Robinson's paper at
Conference, w. e. Leland; topic, How
can l save steps about my house.
work?' Mrs. S. A. Knowlton, Mrs. w.
E. Leland, Mrs. G. r. Waugh, Mrs, Ad-
die Chase; reading, poem, c. X.
Waugh; music, c. H. Oakes and Grace
Prescott, encored; reading, s. fl.
Stockton's address at the Conference,
w. M, F. S. Campbell; topic, How
can we spend the winter evenings
more profitably and more pleasantly"
opened by C. r. Waugh and discussed
by ]. L. Howard. w. e. Leland, F. s.
Campbell T. ]. Chase, Mrs. w. e. Le-
land, Mrs. Lillian Waugh, Mrs. Nellie
Leland and Mrs. F. L. Knowlton.
Mrs. Knowlton also gave report OF
the State Conference, OF lecturers.
Voted to hold a special meeting Feb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
MARRIED..

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Livermore Falls-Lewis Willett and
Bertha Driscoll.
CUMBERLAND.
New Gloucester-George E. Bell and
Ethel w. Fogg.
Harrison-Ghester II. Stevens and Bes-
sic w Abbott
Westbrook-Frank E. Kenison and Zilda
G. Mayo
FRANKLIN.
Misunderstanding III. Corbett and
Mildred II. Tucker; Jan. 81, John
Racrkowski and Catherine ]. kowal, both
of Wilton.
HANCOCK.
Bucksport-Feb. I, Aaron B. Godsoe of
Bangor and Kate w. Hartman of Pros
pect.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Feb. 8, Harvey A. Oliver and
Myrtle Mclaughlin.
Waterville-Feb. 10. William ]. Burns,
formerly of Bangor and Margaret Shack
ford.
KNOX
Rockland-Feb. 8, Nicholas Anzalone
and Hazel B. Morse of Thomaston.
Rockport-Feb. 6. Alvin p. Stevens and
PENoBSCOT.
Bangor-Feb. II. Harold G. Smith and
Edna Hartman Sanborn of Brewer.
Newport-Feb. l, +. Robie Young and
Esther NJ. Harris of Detroit.
DeXter-Feb. 8, Samuel III. Strand OF
Superior. Wis. and Flora L. Hutehins
of Bowdoinham
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Verona Grange.

Verona Grange celebrated its thirty
eighth anniversary Jan. 81, when. in
spite of the storm, more than seventy
members held the first meeting in the
new Grange hall The building is 50x
so feet in size. There are three floors
and a basement. On the first floor are
two stores, which with the Easements,
are already occupied by the Bucksport
Farmers union A lodge room, 2ox5o
feet, is located on the southern hall
of the second floor. Adjoining are the
kitchen, dining rooms. ante-rooms, etc.
On the third floor is a room 5OX5o
feet which the members mean some
time to convert into a dance hall, a
moving-picture theatre or some other
purpose which will make it source
of income
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Narramissic Grange.

Naramissic Grange met Feb. Z, the
first time for many weeks on account
of unfavorable weather. The attend
ance was small and the program was
omitted, but after closing, the lecturer
invited the young people and their
guests for a social hour and games,
and the ladies served refreshments
The lecturer requests all the sisters
to bring a valentine Feb. Ia. Oulda
Soper, Beatrice Holway and Queenie
Weymouth are committee on refresh
mepts-cake and sandwiches, which
theepatrons are to bring. A good at
tendance is greatly desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
DIED..
oSCOGGIN.

-------
ANDRoSCoGGIN.
Lewiston-Jan. q. Beuiah Nj. Moores
Feb. ), Philip Rollins of East Dixffeld'
ave West t PoIand-Jan. 81. Mrs Ellen H.
Keene. 1>>r,
Houlton-Feb. 7, Mrs. Willis Garcelon.
aged IS years; Feb. I, William Gahons'
aga ecary-Feb. 8, David Moore, aged 81
years.
Portland-Feb 3 Mrs. Sarah h. Hus-
ton. aged 6S years; Feb. g.. James W;
Mountfort. aged II years, 6 months, y
DAYS; Jan. 26, John B. Staples, aged -
years, months; Jan. 2e' - Ethei inhn Eafa EaiTa
field Norton. aged u years. months, I
days; Jan. 25, Francis a. Wildes: feo. IL,
Whitmore r. Garland. aged y years
Feb. s. John e. Ryan: Fep. !; "a Snario'le slsn0
Walls, aged Sc years; Feb. 3, Thomas H.
Gately. aged years.
South Portland-Feb. 3, tannle susan
Pettengili. aged 10 years, ihoii'hs'
Westbrook-Feb. 9, George W. Babo'
! aged 81 years. Y,;,a T
New >Gloucester-Feb. Z. rNihs L.
blake. aged IS years months.
North Yarmouth--Feb. 10. Moulton bar
ter. aged months, I DAYS.
sei' 90 FRANKLIN.
Farnington-Feb. 6, Mrs. 1atherihe
| yeaton aged 65 years.
Rangeley-Feb. I, Eddie MORRISON asea
about So years. mn, ,.a =
Wiiton-Jan. 81, Frances N. HILL 5 agea g g
years Feb. 4. Albert L. AVerhi, assu %
| Years, II months, IL days y,,
East Wilton-Feb. 9, Elias H. featon
aged so years. 5 months, y days, si,r,.h,.,
Phillips-Feb. 5, MIS- EVA '-'''
aged g0Feb' apoqt 3. Clarence Goodwin, aged
IS years. .cocK
/ Rroolllyn-Feb. 6, Lucy A. Bro"i!' aSeu
s. wears, 4 months. is days. IT co,o.
| CO 0'CceanyiIle-Feb g. Mrs. Edwin L. 20
| nv aged 56 wears, months, 10 GAYS, ep
3, Robert X. Knowlton, aged oo years
months, days OXFORD.
canton-Feb. 2, William II. Bailey 1or-
merIy of Wilton. aged 81 years
-.-17eb Il Otis w MeCauslin
. aed ndn "a Years, 10 months. Y days; Fep. ~
Ellen NJ StockweN aged 81 years.
i-1.e 1D.eexter-Feb. 10. William I. sprihsaii
agse gTewport@Feb. % 9. Frank w; Matthews ls W $
aged 5s years; Feb. 8, Lena 3. hopAihs
aged 25 years, I months moHmhHoG : GAY
D,o,,,,opd-Feb. s. Mrs. Caroline Han
b4s observation-disclosures teS, Millay' aged ="
years. co,fvpcET
,,ad,sor-Feb. 4. Mrs Susan g. sneh
formerly e of Farmington;i aged s,s,a - years
iiiti0NO WALDO.
Belfast-Feb 8. Mrs. Abagaiul udddZ adZeisiIe Sim
aged Sc years; Feb: l. 1ohh Aoo
''iSa,, iSSeaa,,rsport-Feb. s. Mrs Augus.a aans -
rs%i Seai sped sged 40 years months, days
faui' aseu 'WASHINGTON.
Marshfeld-Feb. 10. Miss Nina H. '7'''''''
aged So years. .,oyv
Biadeford-Mrs. Nathanlei wbssjts bayis
aged T6 years; Mrs. sarah D. -
aged SS years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14

r. have all been late from Is minutes
to an hour, during the recent cold
spell. and several broken rails have
been given as the cause, \ broken
rail breaks the electric connection and
causes the block signals to show
danger The trains cannot go past
and being obliged to flag before and
behind each block Is therefore delay
ed so much. Two broken rails were
located on the Clinton section Wednes-
day and were quickly repaired by the
section crew.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Bay View Grange.

Bay View Grange held its regular
meeting Feb. with good number
present, considering the icy condition
of the roads. The topic for the eve-
ming was: What we can do to make
the work of the Grange more instruc-
tive and interesting "a well-worn sub
ject, but one that had new life infused
into it by the master, Julien Emery
who suggested feur things, which, If
followed conscientionsly, will make the
work more successful:
l. register of attendance to be
reported at the end of each year.
2. Efficiency or proficiency of the
officers, as on those two things and the
dignified rendering of the ritual de-
pend the interest of the members.
3. Cheerful work of any kind asked,
more especially when put on the pro-
gram There are some in all oranges
like those hidden to the feast of old,
who wish to be excused and often stay
away without a word, who might and
should find substitute and so en-
courage and help the lecturer to give
pleasant and profitable meetings.
4. Good fellowship in the Grange
which is very essential, in all eosmo-
politan communities especially. AS
the Grange represents a weil-conduc-
ted farm, so good fellowship diffuses
that family feeling so necessary for
good work.
Bro. George Mcfarland spoke along
the same lines, and the remarks OF
both speakers were much appreciated
and enjoyed. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
The Grange.
Lamoine Granae.

Lamoine Grange met Feb. 3, with a
good attendance. One application was
received. Two questions were discuss
ed, rs the average American home
too much cluttered up with useless
things?" and What is the best way
of assisting young person to sue
cess ?" The secretary read from the
records thirty years ago, drawing in
teresting comparisons. A duet was
given by Sisters Audrey Hedgkins and
Muriel Linscott. Next week will occur
the full moon meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
> DEXTER.

Tho subject to be discussed at the
nea,inp of the Parent-Teachers, AS
sociation to be held in the High
school building at 2.So Saturday aft
ernoon will be Hygiene of Home and
School, and the following papers VIII
be given. Ventilation" Mrs. Arthur
Holt. cFood for Children OF ochooi
Aea /" Mrs. Elizabeth Newcombe; ne
Drinlxing Cup,' Mrs. Herbert hnight'
"play IT'S Relation to the Child, MOT
,l,y Mentally and Physically, MISS
Mattie M. Windell. A general DISCUS
sion will follow each paper, ana ai'
interested in children ana YOUNG peo-
ple are invited to attend.
Iincoln's anniversary will be ooserV-
ad az the High school at 2.9O FRIDAY
ofternoon. with an interesting pro-
e,rom in which the students Will ae-
liver addresses and essays on various
r.hasas of Lincoln's life. the prosiah'
is in charge of George CrocKer' e'iaAi
man of the committee.
The High school basketball team
will play the Kent's Hill Friday eve
,i,g in Town hall. The girls OF lne
sohoo, will play Foxcroft Monday eve
ming. sa the
A good-sized audience ATTENDED .he
illustrated lecture Wednesday eVen.ns
by Rev. Hannah Powell on maine oea
Coast Missionary Work. In browi
Memorial church, despite OF the coio
and unfavorable weather.
Rev. C. N. Garland of Roekiano was
in town Thursday evening and weii'
with the pastor of Brown Memorial
church to Benton, where in the eve
ming. he conducted the fourth quar-
terly conference. Mr.. Miliigan Is e~-
pected to return to Clinton. for another
wear. having been unanimously invit-
ed by his quarterly conference to &c
so.
Thursday was the coldest day OF
the year in Clinton. The thermometer
registered 80 degrees below zero early
in the morning and was accompanied
by a severe wind. The tannery ano
saw-mill were closed in all depart
ments all day, and very little outside
business was done.
The trains on the Maine Central r.