davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11
Woman's Club Meeting

Despite tbe lraacbjng rain ot yes,er- day afternoon, tAere was a large attend auce at the regular meeting of the Douglas Island Womau's Club, held at the residence of Mrs Gustav Roeue ia Douglas. Miss Margaret B0ene, deugh ter of the hostess, opened Che after noou's program with piano selection, "The Maideu's Prayer" which was very much enjoyed.
 Mir. Paul Kegel director orthe Tread we'll band and orchestra, delivered a lecture oa tbo "Li.e and History of the Operas of Wagner" Be handled his subject iu a ma>terly manner, carrying his audience with bim as he led up Co his subject by giving brief talk on the music which had preceded Wagner and had influenced Che other composers of his day. Wagner broke all musical rules and brought forth the music of his own genius.
 Mr. Kege, then took mp the operas, and to illustrate Waguer's harmonies, the following selections were played by Mrs. Grier. Spinning Song from She "Flyiug Dutchmau;' "PlgIim's Song" from 'Tauuhauser;" "Prize Song" fWaltbersj; "Fuueral March" from "Seigfried."
 Mrs. Robert Coughlin rendered a solo in German from the,"Bridal Chorus of Loheng,iu in sweet aud pleasing manner.
 Through the kindness of Mr. Elmer Smith, a number of Wagner records were loaued Co the club to illustrate Wagnerian music.
 As the membership of the club has outgrown the capacity of the average home, arrangements have been made for holding the next meeting, Tuesday, August 2ltb, in the Douglas Island La Dor Union hall The subject for the day will be "Charles Dickens"
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11
The Treadwell Gun Club

The third contest for the Bennett medal last Sunday was very poor showing for the trigger artists owing to dark rainy weather. James Daniels is the possessor of the medal after shoot inq off the tic of 35 birds with Guy Terry and tied again with lG birds each and the second tie was decided by toss ing the coin, when Daniels won, Man ming withdrawing. The score, of DO targets: Terry, 35; Manning, 8; Dan iels, 8; Kutin, 32; HaigIer 26; Chlistoe, 2G; Carpenter, O.
 The Treadwell Gun Club is about to inaugurate monthly shoot to be known as the Pay Day Handicap. Entry to be open to any one at 10 cents per target or 5250 for 25.target event.
 First, second and third prizes. Shoot to come off Che first Sunday after pay day each month
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11

Another step in clearing up Inc title of the Alaska Treasure Mining com pany's property at Nevada Creek on Douglas Island was taken yesterday when a deed for the property was is- sued by Marshal Harry A. Bishop to B. s. Heller, of Sln Francisco This prop erty has been in litigation for the last few years and it's affairs are now just reaching a point where capital is pre- pared Go step in and finance the veu-
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11

I'm the United States District Court, Terri tory of Al0slla, Division Number One oJ Juneau
 In the matter oi the NJ: ,li23,,,rl,,, ruofcy of II. X. Dahl. PETITION FOR Bankrupt. DlaOuAh'h To the honorable Robert w Jennings, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of Alaska, Div. No.l. II. Dahl of Douglas i'm said District and said Division respectfully represents that on the 23d day of February l9lo, he was guy adiudgod bankrupt under the acts or con gross relating Go bankruptcy; that ne n"a duly surrendered all his property and risntS of property and h0s fully complied Wlth 4u tbe reuuiremeuts of said acts and of the orders ofcourt touching his bankruptcy.
 Wherefore he prays that he may be de- creed by the Court to have run dlschor6e from an debts proyable against ms, eSl4te under said bankrupt acts, except sucn oeuts as are excepted by law from such dlscharse' Dated this 23rd day of July, A. D. 1915.
 HAL DAHu, Bankrupt, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA es
 TERRITORY or ALASKA
 H.A. Dahl. being first duly sworn on oath dcposes and says: That he is the peItlonef named iu the foregoing petition thoJ me mug read the same, knows the contents jhereoi and that che same is true to his best knoWl- oflre and belief. H. A. DAHL.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2ad day or duIAf l'l'. rr-.........
 Notary Public for Alaska. My commission expires May S, 1916.
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ss
 DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 On this 26th day of July, A. D. 1915, on read- ing the foregoing petition,
 iuc be had upon the same on the 18th day or September A. ID. 1915, before said Court aJ Junoau. iu said District and Division, at lO o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in the Douglas Island News. a newspaper printed in said District and Division at Douglas. Alaska. and that all known creditors and other persons lu inter- est may appear at the same time and place and show cause if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to oli known creditors copies of said petition ana this order addressed to them at their places of residences as stated.
 Done in open court this 26th day of July' 19l5 ROBERT W. JENNINGS Judge.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11

Joe Day, of Tenakee, was in Douglas a couple oC days the first of the week. He came iu with Capt. Abel Anderson and say that they nearly ran into Douglas Islaud tryiug to get around the Point Young bliaker light, which has been moved over Co the Island side of the chauuel.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11
Resolutions of Coincidence

Whereas, Tn tbo ordering oG the Di- yiue providence that lr.-iie- over the dea,iujss oi individuals and nations, our iraleruai circle hGs been broken by death iu the .ralstor 0i our beloved brother, Giaccomo BsoudinO, Co the Grand Aerie ot eicrm'y, and
 Whereas. Iq hi removal Sub0rdinate Aerie No. l17 has sustained the loss of a loyal member whose virtues should be held ia enduring emembrauce, therefore
 Be It Resolved that Douglas Aetie hereby testities Go the worth of it's de- parted brother and eXple ses its deep sense of the severe loss it experiences in his perpe'ua. separation from lt7 councils and .J- activities,
 Resolved, taa, we exteud our sincere condolences Go those near and dear Go the deceased, aad that any dependent upou bim shall ue recipients of our continued laJraal regard and broth egIy assistance # needed.
 Resolved that these resolutions be spread upon ilD m4utcs of the Aerie, and that a copy thereof, duly atte5ted by the Worthy President and the Sec Tetaiy shall ba furnished th5 bereayed family.
 Attest: GEORGE SPENCE,
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11

Many people in Douglas and Tread well throw away an old pipe because of small break, when l.. II. kejst would make i, as good as uew for a few cents All kinds of relairs. A complete line of pipes, cigars and tobaccos. Keist Pool Room.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11
e6DEW99 DOUGLAS F& GN JUNEAU
 Ferry 15C

LEAVES JUNEAU-A. M., GOO, 8:30, 930- lO3O, 1l:30.
 PM, 12:30, 1:39 2:30, 3:3o, 1:2O, 6:45. 7:30, 8:30. LEAVES roUcLAs-A M, 715, 9:O0, l0OO, HOO.
 PM, l2IO, loo, 200, BOO, 4:oO, 5:35, ZOO, SO0, 9:00
 Youug's Float, near City Dock, Ju- uoau-CiiJ Dock, Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11

We are again reminded of the injus- tice ofthe postal department in deny ing service to the people of Warm Springs, or Baranof, as it is officially styled Not only are the permanent residents of the place made to suffer- but the hundreds who go there to take advantage of the baths. No less than three or four different gas boats from Juneau and Douglas Island are now making regular weekly trips to this point, and yet Che postotHco authorities stu refuse Co establish postoihce there.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11

A press dispatch from Portland, Ore, says that the Chugach national forest reserve in Alaska has been restored to general homestead entry, by order of President Wilson.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11

The WIaugell Sentinel is waiting patiently, SO it says, for the press of Southeastern Alaska Go take up the question of Che division of the terri tory. The Sentinel expresses no opin ion of its own, but calls upon the big dailies of the territory Co "uulimber their guns" lt is probably just as hard for Che big papers Go getinteresied in the proposition as for tho little ones Alaska is doing very we'll as it is, and it is hard Co understand how division would help to solve the problems hat present themselves.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11

Theimpor,auce of old Father Duncan as a sort of king among tho Metla. kahtla Indians, is emphasized when it becomes nessary to send special euvoys clear from Washing on, D. C., to dicker with him about his supposed rights. A mistake iu Che first place, it's going Co be hard Go patch up.
 The Juneau Empire makes The bold assertion tbat tha members of the ter ritorial legislature from the First div isioo are not politicians NoS
 It has been discovered that whiskey is not a medicine Neither is pie.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-11
rERALs.- Adrance.

Ono Year S'OO Six Months lou Three Months
 Single Copies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
100000 DRY
DOCK MAY Be LAND
Ed FOR PORTLAND
portland Press, April 30.)

(POrtland PreSS, April SO.) .
The men who are talking up the dry
dock plan have received help from an
unexpected source. The talk which
was reported in yesterdays Press was
wholly of a local nature and those
who were making it were not aware
that even at that moment there was
in the hands Of President Crosman of
the Chamber of Commerce a letter
from New York concern proposing
the establishment of five million
dollar dry dock and ship repairing
plant at some point north Of Boston.
The concern proposes to build the
plant, provided certain concessions
are made and President Crosman and
Executive Secretary Moore will take
the matter up at once and see wfat
can be done.
The local men who have been talk
ing up the plan and whose views were
set forth in yesterdays Press, did not
intend to go in as steep as the sum
named above. But If there is chance
to get really big dock and repair
plant they will be more than willing
to join drives and all pull together
for the common good. It Is a fact
that other than he dry docks at the
navy yard at Kittery and Boston there
is no dry dock this side of New York
that is capable Of taking out vessel
Of any large dimensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
SOMERSET
SMITHFIELD

Herbert Berry is reported quite i'll al
this writing. His brother is helping care
for him.
Herbert Groves is also on the sick list
sGrass is starting up well and some are
planning to turn young stock out al
once.
Maurice Warren has shipped his ap.
pies to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Miller who have
been at their cottage on Miller's Island,
returned Wednesday to their home in
Lewiston.
Roy and Alger Cunliffe have been run
ming a raft Of logs up East pond to Wy
Gard Of Thanks
We wish to extend our thanks to the
friends and neighbors for<their kindness
to us in our recent bereavement and for
the beautiful floral offerings sent by the
Grange and friends.
MR.. and MRS EDGAR STEVENS.
Mr.. and MRS. FRANK STEVENS,
MR.. and MRS. CHARLIE BUZZELL,
MR.. and MRS. DAVID STEVENS,
MIR. and MRS. LEROY STEVENS,
MAURICE STEVENS.
may1d1t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
B0WD0|N COLLEGE
Annual House Parties of Greek
Letter Fraternitics Dan
ces Friday Ev'g-Base-
ball This Afternoon

Brunswick. Me-, April 30.-(SpeciaD.-
The annual house parties of Eta Charge
of Theta Delta Chi fraternity; Alpho
Rho chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity
Pi fraternity began today and will con-
tinue through tomorrow. Theta Delta
Chi and Beta Theta Pi held receptions
this afternoon. This evening ali three
fraternities held dances and tomorrow
the young ladies who are in attendance
will be the guests of the members of
these fraternities at the Bowdoin-Uni-
versity of Maine baseball game. which is
to be played at 2 o'clock on Whittier
field.
Mrs. Wilmot B. Mitchell, Mrs Charles
T. Burnett, Mrs. Lee D. Mclean and
Mrs. Alarice W.. Haskell of Brunswick,
were in the receiving line at the Theta
Delta Chi reception this afternoon. Mrs.
Lon S. Lippincott and Mrs. John A.
Slocum served
The committee Of arrangements con-
sisted Of A. Eldridge Littlefeld, '16, Of
dorchester, Mass. chairman; Gordon D..
Richardson, 10. of Reading, Mass. :;
George E. Beal, '16, of Lisbon Falls
Lowry A. Biggers. II, of Webster
Groves, Mo-: and Henry c. Haskell, Is,
Of Brunswick.
Music for the reception and dance was
furnished by the American orchestra Of
Portland. Morton if Brunswick was the
caterer.
The guests at the house party were
Miss Gertrude Tuttle, Miss Marion Fer
maid, Miss Laura Cooling, Miss Marion
Conley, Miss Esther Stevens, Miss Helen
Small, Miss Beatrice Palmer Of Portland
Miss Ruth Nearing, Miss Marion Strout
of Brunswick. Miss Dorothy Nichols
Miss Katherine Torrey. Miss Anna
Morse, Miss Pauline Hatch Of Bath, Miss
Theresa Bison of skowhegan, Miss Ruth
Hayes Of Lawrence, Mass. and Miss
Priscilla Magoon of Haddonfield. N. J.
Beta Sigma chapter Of Beta Theta Pi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
RESIGNATION FORCED
Congregational Pastor Says
German Influence Resulted
in His Being Deposed
from Passionate at
Chinatown, N. H.
Lewiston SUM

Attention Of Congregationalists in
Maine has been called to the case of
Rev Richard B. Mills, formerly pastor
this State, who recently resigned as
pastor Of the Congregational church
at Chinatown, N. H. Rev. Mr.. Mills
claims that the large number Of Ger
man residents, transient and per-
| manent, brought influence to bear
which forced him to resign.
Rev. Charles Harbut, secretary Of
the Congregational Conference and
Missionary Society of Maine stated
that he had received letter from Mr..
Mills in which he gave as the reason
for the action of the church in re-
questing his resignation influence
brought to bear upon the church by
German summer residents who attend
the church during the summer
months.
II have such information from Mr.
Mills, but have not investigated the
situation. If the facts stated are true,
it is reprehensible,' said Mr. Harbut
1--WE as Congregationalists would be
anything but proud Of a Congrega-
tional church that would do any such
thing" he added.
Mr.. Mills was born in England and
received his education there. He
came to this country about rs years
ago. and located in Maine % years
ago, becoming pastor Of the churches
in Holden and Dedham, in the eastern
part of the State. He afterwards
served churches in Bristol and in
Strong in this State. He was called
to the Chinatown church six years
ago. He is described as a man ~
pleasing personality. and has been
much liked in all Of his pasorates So
far as reported he has not been out
spoken in his sympathies with the
allies, although it is natural that his
feelings on the matter should incline
in that direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome Reed visited
Monday her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Madison Hisler.
E. p. Downer and Frank Downer
were callers Sunday at j. Webber's in
China.
Mrs. Helen Worthing and mother
Mrs. Hannah Worthing, were Sunday
visitors at S. r. Jones'.
W. S. Jones was a caller Sunday at
e. J. Parmenter's and ]. Bowker's.
Earl and Ordbery Stevens are busy
cutting wood for DR.. Walter F. Jor-
dan and James Black grating trees
and H. w. Crommett and J. r. D. B.
Tobey ploughing the soil.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Worthing and
son Walter L. and Mr.. and Mrs. S. q.
Parmenter and son Alger. partook of
chicken dinner with their parents Sun
day in their new home, it being the
first night Mr.. and Mrs. w. Osgood
were to stay in their new home at
Branch Mills.
Mrs. Naomi Gregoire was a recent
caller at Branch Mills.
Miss Sylvia Jones recently visited
Mrs. Stephen Clark.
Harold Kitcnin, Raymond worthing,
Arthur Runnels and Frank Richard
son recently enjoyed an evening fish
ing for suckers and brought home
some nice large ones.
c. A. Phillips was recent business
caller at Lot Leighton's.
e. A. Worthing assisted John r.
Bradstreet Tuesday.
E. S. Cain is busy these days in the
Farmers potato house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01

also held a reception this afternoon, the
guests being received by Mrs. Paul Nix
on. Mrs. William Hawley Davis, Mrs.
| Alice c. Little of Brunswick and Mrs.
| Elmer L. Bird of Rockland.
The committee Of arrangements consist
ed of Clarence A. Brown. '16. of Port
land: Paul J. Koughan. 10, of Bath;
Adriel U. Bird, '16. of Rockland; Carroll
A. Lovejoy, II, Of Portland; and Stan
wood L. Hanson, is. OF Portland.
Lowell orchestra of Brunswick played
for the reception and dance. The house
party guests were Miss Helene Black
well, Miss Ruth Lowell. Miss Isabelle
Palmer. Miss Clare Ridley, Miss Lucinda
Blaisdell Of Brunswick, Miss Annie
Brown, Miss Frances Foss, Miss Esther
Cit!1n of Portland, Miss Jeanne Moulton
of Cumberland Center. Miss Esther Has
we'll Of Lewiston, Miss Edith Hopkins
of Bath. Miss Louise McCurdy of Calais,
Miss Dorothy Libby, Miss Dellas Booker
OF Waterville, Miss Geneva Ross, Miss
Nettie Bird of Rockland, Miss Madge
Tooker of Cherryfeld, Miss Dorothy
Drake. Miss Edythe Haseltine of Pitts
field, Miss Phoebe Vincent of Houlton.
Miss Genevieve Robinson of Hallowell,
Miss Mary Sampson of Dexter. Miss
Kathryne Sturtevant of Pownal, Miss
Marion Smith of Norway, Miss Ellie
Ireland OF Stetson and Miss Laura
Smiley Of Bangor.
Alpha Rho chapter of Kappa Sigma
opened its house party festivities with
dance at Pythian hall this evening. The
hall was decorated in the fraternity col
ors. white, green and red. Chambers
orchestra of Portland furnished music
for hte order of "a dances.
Mrs. Roscoe J. Ham. Mrs Alfred O.
Gross, Mrs. Lee D. MCLEAN and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Stetson of Brunswick and
Mrs. Arthur J. Floyd of Portland were
the patronesses. The committee in
charge consisted Of Harold NJ Somers,
10, Of Portland, chairman; Lowell A.
Elliott. '16. of Haverhill, Mass, and
Winfield f. Wight, II, of Milan. n II.
The guests at this house party were
Miss Ina Nelson, Miss Helen Nelson,
Miss Irene Woodbury. Miss Flora Som
ers, Miss Virginia Hamilton, Miss Eide
liza Woodbury., Miss Lucy Dean, Miss
Florence Rideout, Miss Elizabeth Bar
ton, Miss Reta Morse, Miss Katherine
Fox of Portland. Miss Louise Haggett,
Miss Matilda Lightbody of Bath, Miss
Yvette Lapointe, Miss Lorethta Lapointe
of Brunswick, Miss Mildred Tinker, Miss
Clarice Holmes of Auburn. Miss Flor
ence Harrington Of Lewiston, Miss Mar
jorie Bunnells Of Bangor. Miss Marion
Kimball of Gorflam, Miss Mildred Tuttle
of Rockland, Miss Dorothy Estes of
Lowell, Mass, Miss Katherine Piper of
Lynn, Mass, ana Miss Madeline Brown
Of Danvers, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
EX.SEC, shaw URGES EN-.
C0URAGEMENT OF Business

after dominate 1t. It Is for US TO a,
termine and to determine soon whe,,
err we will adopt policies and era
encouragements sufficient to email
capital and enterprise to take a,
maintain an international position
far in advance of anything heretofa
enjoyed by any Government or a
people as our National growth, d
velopments and commerce transcen|
anything in history.
THE opportunity is ours. Il
continue the policy of charging evs
man who proposes to do somethdl
with being a conspirator and ev3
man who has done anything with |
ing a thief, we have probably read
our maximum. If, on the contr
we assume that capital has lean
the needed lesson and without ar
giving for what has been d
we lay the rod over the door-it 4
be well to let the handle stick OUT
enough so that it can be seem
hereafter make no reference to +
unplea the future of 1
matchless people is beyond the dr.
of the most optimistic" .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
kENNEBEC COUNTY
S. S. CONVENTION
MAY 1878, WINTHROP

Winthrop. Me-, April 3o.-(SpeciaD.-
Following is the program for the annual
convention of the Kennebec County Sun.
day School Association to be held May
Is and 10 at the Methodist church at Win
throp:
Tuesday, May 1sA O'Clock, Reception
and registration of delegates, program in
charge of local school. Evening session
oe, r%a NortT service Rey
Class and the Community" Rev. J. j.
Wednesday, May 1880. devotional ser
vice, Rev. 7. j. Coolbroth, Waterville:
committees; 1880, address, Press For
ward,' Rev. Isaac LaFleur, Waterville:
1850, THE Four Square Sunday School,
Hamilton s.; Conant. Mass; Ills, Con-
noon: $50, devotions, Rev. H. H. Hatha-
School Work." Hamilton s. Conant, sec
rotary Massachusetts State S. S. Asso-
ESangelism,' Rev. J. J. HUI; 2.a5, music t:
by local district-Offerin 800, reports of
conference leaders: Cradle roll, Miss
Olive A. Gould: Elementary, Miss Nellie
Roundy: Secondary, Rev. II. F. Miligan;
ment. H. $. Conant; Teacher Training.
Rev. j. M. Arters; report of commit
tees, election of officers, supper. Wednes-
day evening: 100 o'clock, devotional SER
vice. Rev. F. Il. Conant; address, Rev.
J. NJ. Arters.
The Officers: President, Rev. II. F.
Milligan, Clinton; secretary. Olive A
Gould. Albion; treasurer, Mrs. Mabel
Bailey. Winthrop Center: executive com
Cecil NJ. Daggert. Waterville, and Rev.
A. NJ. Frye, North Vasalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
W0MAN'S EXHIBIT
AT THE PORTLAND
EXPOSITION

Inc Woman's exhibit in the expo
sltlon VIII be a distinct feature and
space has been reserved for an
EXHIBIT and also for a novel tea gard :
en- OF Which they will take charge.
An organization has been perfected to
nandie this department in connection
with the Chamber of Commerce COM
mlttees which are working energeti
cally among the manufacturers and
BUSINESS men of the state The fol-
lowing letter has been issued for dis
trlbutlon and for publication:
To the Women of Maine: Greeting:
On the 9TH Of June there will be
held IN Portland an exposition show.
ing Maine in the varied aspects of
her wealth and power. 1t is fitting
that women should be represented and
an exhibit of their work in CONNER
clal, professional and domestic life be
given.
This call for co-orporation is sent
to every woman and to every wo-
mans organization in the State that
TINS exhibit may be representative
and worthy Of the opportunity.
Five things are asked: first, names
of women who are engaged in indus
trial pursuits; second, suggestions as
TO what the exhibits should contain;
third, samples of work and products:
fourth, money in any sum: fifth, a
postal saying you will help in making
an exhibit known in your locality.
1t is the purpose of those arranging
this exhibit that out of it will come a
state exchange for woman's work
which will be of permanent value :.
the educational and economic devel-
Cpment of Maine.
We want your help.
Mrs Edmund A. De Garmo, chair
man; Mrs. George L. Crosman, treas
urer; Mrs. John p. Fox, secretary;
Mrs. Frederick p. Abbott, Saco; Mrs
J. M. Strout; Mrs. Edward Lawrence
Dame, Mrs. Everett j. Thompson,
Mrs. Charles Dunn, Jr, Mrs Charles
F. Roberts, Mrs. John Howard Hill,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Leighton, Mrs. Charles Lee
Grow and Miss Florence M. Best
Portland, committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
WEEKS MILLS
w. W. Wood and Isaac Judki

w. W. Wood and Isaac Judkins VI
recent callers in Waterville.
Edgar Beane and Cyrus Davis "
recent business callers in Augusta
Waterville.
Harry Reed. Jr., has been suffe,
with an attack Of the grip.
The Busy Bee Society met with
w. w. Wood Wednesday afterno
Sixteen members were present. ID
ious candies were served by the ID
ess. After the business meeting
eral records on the graphaphone \
played. A very enjoyable after
was reported by all. The next nd,
ing will be held with Mrs. Inez Cha1
The drama, the "Moonshine
Daughter" given by the Deer
Dramatic Club Wednesday evening
II. p. Reeds hall, proved a great
cess in every feature. The hall
filled, many being obliged to STAN
After the play about 200 partoofe
bountiful supper. Then the rel(
Of the evening was spent in