davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17
Basketball Team Of Bemidji Club
Has Little Difficulty In Running
UP Big Score On 1tasca Boys
40 POINTS IN SECOND HALF

Grand Rapids highly rated bas-
ketball quint was a snap for the Be-
midi Athletic club quint in the game
played here last night, the local
athletes running away with the
game by So to IA score.
1t was a good practice game for
the Bemidji boys and they had plen-
of opportunity to try for baskets
from all angles. In all 20 baskets
were secured by the Bemidji play
crs and two points were added by
free throws. d,
The contest started off with rush
and before the Itasca county invad-
ers had achance to realize that they
We're in a game eight points had
been chalked up against them. At
this point of the game the visitors
frightened and secured ten points. 1t
looked as though the game would be
hard fought when time was
called for the last half.
Basket after basket was shot dur
ing the first fifteen minutes of the
second half, but each and every one
was to the credit of the Bemidji
quint. Only twice during the last
half were the Grand Rapids boys
able to connect with the basket.
The next game to be played in Be-
midi will be with the Hibbing quint
a week from today.
The Lineup last night follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17
IS RESTORED 10 LIFE.
Charles Gustafson Again To Publish
Tenstrike Tribune.

< -.- "
Charles Gustafson IS again publish
ing the Tenstrike Tribune. The pa
per suspended publication more than
a year ago and since that time the
editor has been deyoting his time to
other business. The first issue Of
the Tribune since being restored to
life appeared this week.
A. ?. RI1lHIE DEFEATED
Bemidu Mans Candidacy for Position
as One Of Managers Of State Fair
Board Is Unsuccessful.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
DilGI,

DELANo In Vioaihaven, June 8. Hiram E
D eano aged 81 years.
FARRAR In Washington, June 2, Alonzo L.
Farrar, aged 70 years, months and rs days.
GOULD In Northport, June II, Mrs. Frances
E. Gould of Cambridge, Mass, aged rs years,
months and II days.
.KNIGHT In Belmont, June IL, Isabel s.,
wife of George w. Knight aged IS years and
6 days.
MARSHALL. In Deer Isle, June 5. Joshua
Marshall, aged "a years.
PACKARD In Deer Isle. May 5, Mary A
Packard, aged 81 years, months and days. ,
PUTNAM. In Searsport June IL. Capt. Joseph
N, Putnam, aged 81 years, 4 months and IL
days.
Bahbldge, aged 70 years.
PENDLEToN. In Dark Harbor. June 8. Mrs.
Mary Jane Pendleton, aged 81 years.
RHODES. In Washington, May ID, Mary F.
Rhodes. aged 81 years.
RICHARDS. In Camden, June 9. Mrs. Frank
Richards, aged IS years.
YOUNG. In Vinalhaven, June z, Mrs. Sylvinia
A. Young, aged 81 years.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
LINCOLNVlLLE.

LINCOLNVlLLE.
Mrs. Mary Miller, who spent the past winter
in jamestown, R. l., is at her home. hillside,
for the summer. Miss M. B. Hastings, a
teacher in the Eastern State Normal school,
has been in town the past week inspecting the
school work throughout the town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rea Rankins went to Dark Harbor Tues
day, where they have employment during the
summer. :. Thirty members of Beach Chapter,
o. E. S., attended Seaside Chapter Monday
evening by invitation and report delightful
time and a most interesting meeting. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dickey and family of Water
vile are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dickey
for few weeks :. Harry Moody, who is en-
ployed at Dark Harbor, spent the weekend
with his family at the village. MISS Mary
Coggins has gone to Rangely Lakes Tor the
summer. . Gerald Coggins is employed by
Cant. Barbour on the steamer fremont, which
runs from Belfast to Brooklin. =. Mrs. Carrie
Van horne returned to Ocean Point Monday.
Miss Georgia Hall, accompanied by Miss
Kate Brier, Miss Hilton and Miss Atkins, all
of Belfast were royalty entertained at the
pleasant home of Miss Hail last Sunday -.
Several from here will attend the circus IN
Belfast, Thursday Miss Gladys Young ar
rived home Thursday from visit in Sears
mont
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
Sold by w. A. HALL, Belfast, Maine.
Notice to Contractor,
State Highway CONSTRUCTION

Sealed proposals addressed to the Stat.
Highway Commission, Augusta, Maine az
endorsed. proposals for building seetNn.
of State highway in the towns of Farmisoto,
1854 miles; Strong, 3.41 miles; Newport "a
miles; Etna, 268 miles; Whiting 923 mix,
Northport. $40 miles; Norridgewock, 5.6l MIL
and Madison, LOT miles, total of 80 "a mIos
will be received by the Commission at h,
office in the State House, Augusta MAN.
until Thursday, June rs. 1914, at II o'clocE
m, and at that time and place publicly opens5
and read. The work will consist of grsdna
draining and surfacing with gravel.
All proposals must be made upon the bl,rI
form provided by the Commission, for COW ~
which deposit of one dollar will be reoI,s
for each section. Each proposal must BE- ~
companied by certified check for 10 Der cs,
of the amount bid. payable to the State Trss,
urer of Maine. The deposit and the certifsl
check will be returned to the unsuccessfn
bidder unless forfeited under the condton,
stipulated.
A surety company bond satisfactory to ,bs
Commission, of not less than fourth mn
more than one-half of the amount of the eo,
tract will be required. Plans may be seen ami
forms and specifications and contract NAV h
obtained at the office of the Commission. An
gusta, Maine.
The right is reserved to reject any or sJ
proposals.
LYMAN H. NELSON, Charms,
PHILIP J. DEERING,
WILLIAM M. AVER,
State Highway Commission
Dated at Augusta, Maine, June IL, 1914
PAUL D. SARGENT, Chief Enpioee,
1w25
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18

June 9th, sch. Hazel Dell sailed with laths for
Boston. and steamer City Of Philadelphia ar
rived to load paper. June 10th, steamer City
of Philadelphia sailed with cargo OF paper
for Boston. June 18th, steamer Millinocket
arrived with general cargo from New York.
June 18th, sch. Susie p Oliver sailed with
lumber for New York, ard steamer City OF
Philadelphia arrived to load paper. June 18th.
sch. St. Croix sailed for New York with car
go of lumber. and steamer City Of Philadelphia
sailed for Boston with paper. June 14th. sch.
Edith Mcintyre arrived. light, to load lumber,
and SCH Senator Sc llsibury arrived for lumber.
June 18th, steamer Millinocket sailed with
paper for New York.
Last Saturday evening our citizens enjoyed
an open-air concert by our band, given upon
the fine bandstand. just equipped with the
gracefully disposed electric lights and improv-
ed by white paint above the floor. the lattice
work below being green. Every loyal Stock
tonian. feels an abiding interest in this new
village pleasure and the trim little park in
which the stand is located The members of
the Current Events Club. with Mrs. J. A. Flan-
ders and Mrs. C. H. Emery as the executive
committee, deserve much credit for the con-
ceptionf land carrying out of the plan for the
clearing up and embellishing Of this vacant
corner lot. long used as dumping ground.
geranium border on the high Church street
side, bed of vari-colored geraniums on the
bottom surface in front of the octagonal band
stand, and many papers of nasturtium and
Japanese kudzu vine seeds, sown to enliven
the borders and cover unsightly rocks beyond
the bandary, give promise of future beauty
and general attractiveness. We hope all will
remember to give the thanks for this village
improvement to the energetic, untlring LADIES'
of our community.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
MARRIEH

COCHRAN MENDALL. In Belfast, June IL, by
Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant Earl T. Cochran
and Miss Meta Mendall, both Of Belfast.
CowAN-JoHoNNETT In Pittstield. June g.
Louyille A. Cowan of Pittsfed and Miss Ellen
]. Johonnett of Palmyra.
DELANo -MoULAIsoN. In Rockiand, June ~
Sanford Weed Delano of Thomaston and Mary
Ieonise Mouason of Rockland.
ELpRIDGE- HAMILTON. In Pittsfield, June o.
Clarence F. Eldridge and Mrs. Mauda (Emer'
sony Hamilton, both of Pittstield.
HILLs-FULLER In Camden, June 10, Merton
L. Hills of Lincolnvlle and and Miss Grace
Fuller of Camden.
LEACH. ALLEN. In North Penobscot, June
10, Malcolm Ashley Leach and Miss Anna Eliza
beth Allen. both of North Penobscot
MERRlAM-LoRD. In Ellsworth, June g. Ar
thur Herbert Merriam of Essex, Conn, and
Miss Edith Mae Lord of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
BORN
Corrected Weekly for The Journal.

BoLAN In White rport. June l, to Capt. and
Mrs. John w. Bolan, a son.
CAREw. In Wlnterport. June l, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carew, daughter.
COLBY. In South Thomaston, to Mr. and
Mrs. William w. Colby. son, Kenneth Walter:
KAGY, In Warren, Ohio, June IA. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie B. Kagy, daughter, Hester So
phia.
and Mrs. G. P. Larrabee, a son, Earl Raymond:
MARTIN. In Providence, June 10. to Mr.. and
Mrs, Marshall B. Martin, son.
PH1LBRooK In Appleton, June 9. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Philbrook. daughter.
SARGENT. In Ellsworth, May 13. to Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest E. Sargent, daughter.
WHITING. In Belfast, June 9, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank o. Whiting, a son, Frank o. Whiting, Jr.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
Makes Home-Baking Successful and Easy y
death occurred one year and one day after that
of his wife vho vsa Mas Marian York.

death occurred one year and one day after that
of his wife. who was Miss Marian York.
The graduation and Junior class exercises OF
he Brooks High school were held in Union
Hall Friday evening, June 18th. with . good at
tendance. The program is as follows:
Overture and March
PRAYER. Rev. W. S. Carne
Essay: Ninety Years of the Monroe Doctrine,
Clair Harmon Wentworth
Essay: The Value of Good School,
Alice May Reynolds
Essay: American Literature. Hazel Ellen Gibbs
Music
ESSAY: Pvthaporas. Hugh Lincoln Morrill,
Essay: Commercial Course in High School,
Hazel Marie Hall
Essay: The Drama. Doris Albertine Roberts
Music
Essay: Domestic Science.
Phyllis Emroy Reynolds
Essay with Valedictory: Labor Conquers all
Things, Christine ABBY Jones
Address to Class, Principal Seth W: Norwood
Presentation Of Diplomas, Supt. E. 6. Roberts
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
PROSPECT FERRY.


Mrs. Alice Trip of Winterport visited rela-
tives here last week. Mrs. Ella Hartman of
Lynn, Mass, arrived June 9Th, and will spend
the summer with her niece, Mrs. C. K. Leake
....Mrs. Phena Berry arrived from Boston
June 10th and will spend the summer at her
cottage. There are several cases of measles
here at this writing, Evander Hartman
Mrs. Maude Bennett and two children have
had them, but are all improving. Master Alton
Hinckley, who is still seriously i'll at this
writing is somewhat better. He is attended by
DR.. ]. A. Pierce of Standpoint. Miss Maude
Shute, a trained nurse from Bangor, is taking
care of him Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Avery
and two little girls visited Mr.. and Mrs Orrin
Gray in Prospect last Sunday. Mrs. W. H.
Hartman and daughter Amelia visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Burr Godsoe in Bangor several days last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Ellis OF
Stockton Springs visited Mrs. Phena Berry last
Sunday. C. W. Silver has made one trip to
Rockport in his schooner and is all loaded for
another trip.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
PROBATE NOTICES.

At Probate Court held at Belfast. within and
for the County of Waldo. on the 9th day d
June, A. ID. 1914.
MARY A. COOMBS of Belfast, aGmjnlsra,ry
Ul ON the estate of Charles W, Coomps. al-
OF Belfast, in said County of Waldo deceased
having presented a petition praying that IN
Judge of Probate may determine who are sn,
titled to sa id estate and their respective ,hars
the rein according to law.
Ordered, That the SAID petitioner give uoUepN
all persons interested by causing a copy Vi this
order to be published three weeks success, Jey
in The Republican journal, a newspaper ph,
liShed at Belfast, that they may appear ID q rr.
bate Court, to be held at Belfast, within sll dr
said County, on the l4th day of July a D.
1914, at ten of the clock before noon aUa ,aos
cause if any they have, why the prayr ,a!
petitioner should not be granted.
JAMES LIBBY, J.Q.
A true copy. Attest:
ARTHUR W. LEONARD, it, ,'r
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, June 9. Ar, schs Perry Setter,
Emma S Briggs, Boothbay via Newport; Will
liam Jones. Halls Quarry; Winchester, Long
Cove; Frederic Roessner, Stamford, ": Ed
ward Blake, New London; 10, ar, schs Tara
tine, Stonington; Methebesec, dc; Ielumah'
Stockton; Andrew Nebnger. Bangor via New
Rochelle; Mary L Crosby, Virgins. Z; ~, ar.
sch Hugh de Payens, Stonington; IL, sid, schs
William H Sumner, Elizabathport for Summer
side P I; Emma Briggs. Port Reading for
Kennebec river; IA, ar, sch Mary Augusta,
Bangor; sid, schs Mary E Morse, Calais; Susan
N Pickering, stonington; Metinic. st George 5
I. for Swans Island.
Bucssport; Nile, Camden; Annie & Reuben.
Stonington: II, ar, sch City of Philadelphia.
Stockton; sid, sch Lydia H Roper, Stonlngton;
IL. ar. sch Robert H McCurdy. San Juan; IL,
sid, sch Fannie F Hall. Bangor. ,
Philadelphia, June 9. Ar, sch George
Klinck, Rockland; II, ar, sch l. L Whitmofe'
Stonineton; sid, sch Frederick Duggan, New
Orleans; a. passed out Delaware Breakwater,
sim Carolyn for Searsport.
Baltimore, June 10. Ar, sch George E Wal
colt, Bangor. =,
Newport News, Jan 10. Ar. schs Mary E
Palmer, Bangor; IL; sid, sch Lewiston. San
Juan.
Norfolk. June 10. Sid, sch Fairfield, Charles.
ton. IL ar, sim Seaconnet, Providence, and sid
on return: II, sid, sch Northland, Searsport, 10,
ar sim Penobscot, Searsport (and steamed on
return): sch Augustus w Babcock, Fort tampa,
Port Reading, June II. Sid. sch J Bod
well, Bluehill; cid, sch Edward h Blake NE"
York. u,:,
Brunswick, June IL. Ar, sch Lizzie Will
ley, Boston lat Satilla); IL. ar. at Owens Ferry
sch Melbourne Smith, Erskine, Savannah.
| New London, Ct, June L. Ar, sch Ihelma,
Jacksonville and Norwich.
Fernandina, June 10. Sid, sch Gen 5
Greeley, New York.
Jacksonville, June IA. Ar, sen Fehole'oh
Sisters, Calais. II, H.,
Bangor, June 10. Ar, sch James Paul,
Jr. Newport News; sid, sch Melissa Trask,
New York; II, sid, sch George Churchman,
| Hartford; IL, ar, schs Catherine, Boston; Mary
| Ann Mccain, Bath; sid. sch James w Paul, Jr,
Norfolk; ID, ar, sch Magnus Manson, New
| mort News: Is, ar schs Fannie Hall. Bath;
Nellie Grant, do; Izetta, do; 16. sid. schs Mag
nus Manson, Norfolk; Mineola, Boston
Searspozt, June 10. Ar, stmr Mohawk, Bos-
ton land sid eastward); IA. ar, barge Nesque-
honing, Eizabethpnrt.
York; IA, ar, schs Senator Salisbury and Edith
| Mcintyre, to load lumber.
MISCELLANEOUS
Halifax. June TO- Schr Annie R Lewis.
| which was abandoned while on passage from
Bridgewater for New Haven, was picked up
off Cape Negro Sunday by wrecking stmr Coast
| Guard: it was found impossible to tow her fur
ther than entrance to Darlington Bay on &C
count of her anchor becoming afoul of the
bottom; her spars, some of her sails and rig
eing were saved by the wrecking steamer and
taken to Clark's Harbor.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
County Correspondence.

EAST SEARSMONT.
Mrs. H. M. Donnell, Mrs. Alvah Donnell and
little daughter were in Appleton June 7th....
A. S. Heal of Belfast was in town recently on
business. Mrs. Ella M. Goddard of Camden
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arad Mahoney.
-. Ed. Butler lost valuable COW recently.
Frank Cello was thrown from his carriage June
9Th and badly hurt. The horse was frightened by
an auto, DR.. Simmons is attending him.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and daughter
from Wollastop, Mass. arrived last Friday to
occupy their summer home for few montns'
-. Rev. Clarence Fogg from Massachusetts
made short visit with friends here last week.
80. Rev. Chester Wood. student at Colby,
was the guest of T. N. Pearson last Monday {.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. ossie
Dutton Friday, June 10TH. DIR. and Mrs. I.
NJ Pearson took an auto ride to Charleston
last week.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
THE NEW YORK HERALD,
Sunday, June 2lst,

Will publish a Special Supplement containing
several illustrated pages showing the City of
New York as an ideal place to spend vacation
New York's many attractions-parks, thea
tres, finest hotels in the world, department
stores, specially shops, as we'll as facilities for
automobiling and outdoor sports. including
many opportunities for land and water excur-
sions, should attract the attention of all out
Of town visitors.
The New York Herald has gone to consider
able expense in compiling this data. and the
lished should be very interesting.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
APPlETON.

Arf1ETON.
Miss Linda Annis has returned from Swamp
scott. Mass, where she spent the winter with
her niece, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Helen Gushee
attended the graduatie1 exercises at Oak Grove
Seminary. where her daughter Rosa was one Of
the graduates. :. "A. v. Hatch and wife and son
Vaughan. Miss Martie Weymouth and Miss
Leonia Woodbury. of Morrill,. recently visited
Miss Mildred Wentworth. :. William Barrett
and wife Of South Thomaston, Mrs. GLAND
Brooks and son Of Portland, Oregon. and Mrs.
Lystin Orf Of Belfast were recent guests OF
Frank Berry and wife. Harry Peirce has
crew Of men at work ON the house he recently
purchased. making quite extensive repairs. E.
Mrs. o. W. Currier il visiting friends in 9effer-
son .. Our village schools closed June 18th.
CENTER KNOXVILLE.
Mrs. Clifton Morse has been very i'll with
acute appendicitis. D. K. Mcfarland went
to Bangor Monday. .. Leonard v. and Miss
Ivanella E. jackson went to Newport Friday
80. Mrs. E. o. Clement and Mrs. ]. F. Ramsay
went to Pittsfeld Thursday. .Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rogers of Knox were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Rogers. Mr.. and h. l.
jackson and children, Chester and Ruth, OF
South Montville were at D. C. Kane's Sunday
90. Mrs. R. M. Carter and son, c. Pembroke
Carter of Belfast, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. P. C. Allen Sunday Mrs. A. d. Baker
of Searsmont is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Bachelor. R. o. Mason's faithful
horse. Phebe, passed out Saturday night. She
was a fine ANIMAL and had reached the age OF
% years. Mrs. Emily Herman and Mrs
Mary Edmunds went to Temple Heights last
Saturday for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester B. Cushman attended the commence
ment exercises at Freedom Academy last
week.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
UNITY

UNITY.
The graduating exercises of the Grammar
school were held in Odd Fellows hall. The
class numbered seven. The class colors were
white and yellow and the motto, mot Finished
But Just Begun" Music YVES furnished by
Gregory's orchestra. ... Rev. l. H. Ainslie
preached the Baccalaureate sermon for the
high school and the graduating exercises were
held Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall. To-
zier's orchestra of Albion furnished music. :.
Mrs. Mary Whitney G; is stopping at the Pine
of Miss Harriet Wren. The hotel at Winder-
mere Park will open about June Goth.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18

THoRNDIKE.
Children's Day was observed at the Centre
church last Sunday afternoon and it was also
Flag Day. The church was prettily decorated
, with flags, flowers and ferns. Mr.. Carson
spoke from.Ephesians, 6-2-3. Honor thy father
and mother, That it may be well with thee.
and thou mayest live long on the earth" At
the opening of the service Mr.. Carson sang a
beautiful solo which was much appreciated by
his audience. He also sang, "Where is my
Wandering Boy Tonight" the choir and con-
gregation joining in the chorus. and it was
good to hear. At the close CT the meeting
Sunday school was organized, with J. D. Hig-
gins, secretary and treasurer and Mr.. Carson
teacher of the Bible class. Other teachers
chosen were Mrs. Nelson Gordon, Mrs. Fred
Cole and Miss Myra Taylor Leslie L. Hig-
gins of Springvale has bought the Lord place
in East Thorndike and will soon be settled in
his new home. His many friends are glad to
have him return to his native town. Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. G. Cilley and Mrs. Olive Sherman are
visiting MIR. Augustine Cilley and family in
Westbrook, Me. >. Frank Muzzey and wife o.
Unity called on Miss C. A. Ferguson June 18th
Robert Patterson was the guest of his
friend M, P. Palmer several days last week.
Ross c. Higgins and wife received a nice call
from Burton Foster and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Foster one evening recently. e. A.
Carpenter and wife of Brooks called on friends
in town June 9Th, Mr.. M. S. Hatch, wife and
daughter of Jackson were in town June 10th.
rh... t-o s,.n&l.r,an combine pleasure with
business. calling on friends, buying lumber,
wool and other things too numerous to mem
ton as they fit from town to town in their
nice autos. :. Miss Danforth Of Troy was the
guest of Mrs. Richard c. Higgins June 18th
and 14th.. Miss Carrie A" Ferguson passed
Friday in Belfast. There was slight frost
on lowland June 18th. Cool weather prevails.
It Is very dusty and rain Is much needed.
Caserpilla1 are everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1914-06-18
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT.
The Boyd's Corner school, Miss Maud Whalen
of Island Falls, teacher, closed last Friday.
The closing exercises consisted OF readings and
speaking by the pupils and remarks from the
visitors. Ice cream and cake were served to
all. Among the visitors present were three
ex-teachers of the school. Mrs. Curtis, MRS.
Campbell and Miss Higgins. Chandler
Brothers are in this vicinity with their well
drilling machine and have finished drilling
nice well for William Pendleton and began to
drill for George D. Marden a second one....
Mr.. Hamilton is painting the buildings of
Daniel Marden. Mrs. Ada Weeks visited her
niece, Mrs. Minnie Arey, on Thursday. 80.
Station Agent c. L. Barrows has bouehta Ford
touring car to be used in connection with his
express business. .. Miss Mia Hall has re-
covered from her recent illness and Is able to
90 about as usual. She slipped ON the hard
wood floor and injured her hip a short time ago
Amos DYER from Ohio is visiting his
fathers old home this being his first real visit
to Maine, and is delighted with the grandeur
of the east.
LIBERTY.
Mrs. E. S. Mitchell and daughter Audrey.
who have been passing several days In Gam
den, returned last Sunday. While in Camden
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Simeon
Butler. Mrs. Moore and daughter Phyllis OF
Camden are in town for visit with Mrs.
Moore's daughter, Mrs. Marlton Knowlton
Ralph l. Morse of Belfast spent Sunday in
town with his parents....A large delegation
from Burketvile Grange visited Georges
River Grange by special invitation Wednesday
evening, June 10th. A fine supper was served
to the Wis; tors and all had an enjoyable even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rowell of Provi-
dence, R. l., are passing a two weeks
vacation in town, guests of his mother, Mrs.
Olive Rowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Donnell
and daughter Doris arrived last week from
Searsport to pass the summer at the Aver
home Allen Knowlton passed Saturday and
Sunday in town with his parents. Edgar
Post and daughter Frances left Monday to
pass the summer with friends in Worcester,
Mass. Miss Ella Greeley returned last week
from Freedom where she attended the gradua-
ton exercises at Freedom Academy. Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds and Miss Cora Reynolds of
Freedom were callers in town last week.
MIR. Moore, student at Colby. gave very in
teresting discourse at the church last Sunday
There will be services at the church every
Sunday morning at 1880 O'Clock through the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01

"Ah. cheese iti" says 1. but
tin in. ut was me put up the
game. and IL Mr.. Robert had
loafed another half hour at the
club like he usually does. there
wouldn't have been any mix up.
Say. you leave this to me-"
Mallory didn't want to leave IL
like that: but Mr.. Robert was
holdin' the door open for him, so
he couldn't do anything else.
When we had IL all to ourselves,
the boss ranges me up in front OF
him for the court of inquiry ses-
sion.
"Well7" says he, real solemn.
I takes all that IN and gives
him the wink. "Say,y" says I.
didn't | have my nerve with me.
thought"
He kind of blinks at that; bat
ii don't fetch him.
who's Dicky, your whisperin'
friend2" says |.
Nobody much" says he. Ills
fathers a senator"
well. say, now" says I. 'you
didn't want me to chase n SEN
ator's son and a real swell girl
like Sis off into a Tlaee like the
general office reception room. did
you? And wouldn't 1t have been