davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09

Ellen c. Palmer; Rhoda Vanderford;
Fermelia Vinson, Kelton; Nancy
West, Union.
Class c. No. 4-Malinda Aycock,
kelton; Jane Allen, Jonesville; Jane
Adams, Union; Mary j. Blakely, Mt.
Tabor; Sarah Brandon, Union; Mary
A. Holt, Union; Ramath Bates, I'M
ion; Fannie Bobo, Cross Keys; Tex
ana Briggs, Union; Cynthia Bailey,
Union; Ann P. Bobo, Cross Keys;
Josephine Billings, Buffalo; N. c.
Balus, Union; Sarah S. Barnes,
Lockhart; Permelia Coleman, Jones'
vile; Elizabeth Charles, Union; l..
A. Clark, Santuc; M. A. Carter.
Lockhart; Josephine Crawford. Un-
ion; Jane Crawford, Union; Sarah A.
Clement, Union; Mollie Davis, Union:
Amanda Duke, Union; Della j..
Davis, Union; Lucinda Dabbs, Union;
Mary f. Edwards, Union; Rebecca A.
Edwards, Union; Ida Fowler, Union;
Orpha Fowler, Jonesville; Amanda
Floyd, Union; Margaret M. Fowler,
Union; M. f. Floyd; Rachel Centric; ;
Mary Gaulden, Santuc; Nancy
George, Union; M. C. Gore, Cross
Keys; j. d. Graham, Union; Sallie
j. Greer, Union; Julia Gregory, Un-
ion; Mary Gault, Union; Sarah
Green, Monarch; Carrie Humphries.
Union; NJ. j. Harmon, Jonesville: !:
Cynthia Horn, Union; Fannie Har-
rison; kizzie Horrell, Lockhart,
Susuannah Hyatt, Jonesville; f. O.
Hedgepeth, Jonesville; Amanda
Hyatt, West Springs; Mary f. Har
rls, Carlisle; Lizzie Hames, Union:
Harriet Henderson, Santuc; Amanda
Humphries; Mary Hawkins, Union;
Fannie Holcomb, Elsie; L. C. Jeter,
Union; N. A. Jolly, Union; N. j..
Johns, Union; N. c. Jeter, Santuc:
j. F.. Jeter, Santuc; f. A. Koon,
Santuc; M. A. Knox, Jonesville; r,
M, Kinard; Elizabeth Lancaster,
Union; II. A. Lambright; Madeline
Lawson; Virginia Lipsey, Santuc;
ID. 5. Lancaster, Pauline; Charlotte
Lawson, West Springs; Mary Lipsev.
yonesville; J. B. Lindsay, Union; +.
r. McCravey, Buffalo; Lilly Munro,
Union; Daisy Mcdaniel, Union; J. A..
Murphy, Buffalo; Louisa Morris,
Buffalo; Mary Morris, Jonesville; !;
Harriet Nelson, Adamsburg; Mary
A. Nabors, Buffalo; Ann Powell:
Susan Palmer, Mt. Tabor; E. A. Pet.
tlgrew, Union; N. S. Pruitt, Union:
Ellen Parr, Union; S. f. Odell, Un-
ION; q. ID. Rountree, Buffalo; M. f.
Robbins, Buffalo; Sallie Ray, Union:
Julia p. Rainey; Permelia Smith.
West Springs; Rebecca Sumner, Bdf
falo; M. c. Sartor, Union; S. T..
Shuttleworth, Union; Jane Sumner,
Buffalo; Mary E. Sprouse, Union:
Sallie Seizemore, Union; Eliza San
ders, Kelton; Martha Sumner, Glib
son; N. T. Sims, Whitmire; Mary
Sharpe, Union; Frances Tate, Jones
VILE; Jane Vinson, Union; Frances ].
vinson, Union; Sallie Vanderford.
Adamsburg; Nancy White; Sue A.
West, Pauline; Nancy Woodward.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
AGED POET AND
SOLDIER PASSES
Wednesdays Spartanburg JournalD

Wednesdays Spartanburg JournalD
Major William Nj. Foster. apo 90
years, died Monday night at the home
OF his daughter, DR.. Mollie E. Fos
ter, at Cherokee Springs. His death
followed by a very brief illness of
pneumonia.
The deceased is well known in
Spartanburg, where he at one time
resided with his daughter on South
Liberty street He was a veteran of
the civil war, at one time a member
OF the South Carolina legislature. He
was poet of recognized ability and
ms sermons in verse" may be found
IN many homes throughout this sec,
ton of the county. He was a Latin
student and spent much of his latter
day In coaching students in this Ian
guage.
Inc funeral services were conduct
ed this morning at 10 o'clock at tn,
Cherokee Springs Baptist church by
the Rev. w. p. Smith. He was bur
led with Masonic honors.
Major Foster is survived bv two
sons-E. j. Foster, of the Cheroke,
section, and w. A. T. Foster, of Fair
forest, and three daughters, DR.. Mol
lie f. Foster of Cherokee Springs;
Mrs. K. E. Hopkins, of the same
place, and Mrs. Florence f.. Spelli-
nam, of Savannah, Ga. His wife, who
was Miss Sarah Surratt, of Gaffney.
died several years ago and was bur
led in Spartanburg.
Major Foster had host of friends
IN Union, who will be grieved to learn
of his death. He was resident of
TINS city many years ago, and will be
remembered by the older citizens
here
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
JESS WILLARD WINS
WORLDS RING CROWN
White Hope" Makes Good. Beating
Jack Johnson in Twenty-sixth
Round

Habana, April 5.-Jack johnson
exile from his own country, today
lost his claim to fistic fame as the
heavyweight champion of the world.
The title was wreSted from him by
Jess Willard, the Kansas cowboy, the
biggest man who ever entered prize
ring and white hope" who at last
has made good
The day after tomorrow, johnson,
his wife and little group of friends
will sail for Martinique, there to
await passage back to France, where
lead the life of a farmer, raising pigs
and chickens. There is no doubt that
he is through with the ring.
Willard is going back to the Uuited
States to win the money which was
denied him today when Johnson got
$4,000 before the fight started. Will
lard taking only small part of the
net receipts. Just what his share
was is not known.
Wore Himself Out
Today's fight probably has no
parallel in the history of ring battles.
For 20 rounds Johnson punched and
pounded Willard at will but his blows
grew perceptibly less powerful as the
fight progressed until at last he
seemed unable or unwilling to 90 on.
johnson stopped leading and for
three or four rounds the battle be-
tween the two huge men was little
more than series of plastic poses of
white and black gladiators
So it was until the 25th rounI
when Willard got one of his widely
swinging, windmill right hant
Smashes to Johnson's heart This was
the beginning of the end.
When the round closed johnson
sent word to his wife that he was all
in and told her to start for home.
She was on the way out and was
passing the ring in the Goth round
when stinging left to the body and
cyclonic right to the jaw caused
johnson to crumple on the floor of
the ring, where he lay, partly outside
the ropes, until the referee cotntcd
ten and held up Wizards hand in
token of his newly won laurels.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
Marriage of Popular Young PEOPLE

.Ihe announcement of the marriage
OF Miss Lula Bishop and John Lau-
renee Martin, of Spartanburg, will
be read with genuine interest, by the
trends OF the young people in this
city and section of the State. though
to many of them it may come as a
surprise. The ceremony was read
Sunday afternoon, April 4th, at the
residence of Rev. Lewis M. Rice, the
officiating minister, and was wit
messed by a few close friends.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. w.
w. Bishop of this county, and is :,
young woman of unusually fine char
acter. She is pretty and vivacious
brunette, and numbers her friends by
the score.
Mr.. Martin is prominent in the
business and social world of Spar
tanburg, and is receiving the con-
gratulations of numbers of friends
upon his good fortune.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
PENSION ROLL UNION COUNTY FOR 1915

Class A.-Robert Butts, Union; F..
r. Cudd, Sedalia; H. P. Grady, Car
Isle; Gassaway Hodge: L. j. Moore,
Union; William Milwood, Union: N.
c. Rollins, Jonesville.
Class B.-G. w. Harvey, C. P.
Fincher, Zacharia Reaves, Jonesville.
Class c. No. Warren Barnett,
Union; R. R. Evans, Union; ]. B..
Goudock, Buffalo; Isaac Gregory; S.
G. Greer, Union; G.. c. Greer; Y. F.
Kirby; Gideon Keisler, Lockhart; j..
T. Long, Jonesville; w. H. Murti-
shaw, Union; E. F. Smith, Jonesville.
Class c. No. q. S. r. Alexander,
Kelton; j. M. Arnold, Union; H. l..
Barnett, Union; James l.. Betsell,
Cross Keys; Blair Irwin; Noah
Buice, Jonesville; Sam Barnadoe,
Union; j. A. Breasington, Union;
c. B. Bobo, Sedalia; John Connolly,
Sedalia; w. S. Crossley, Union;
Riley Crocker, Union; T. w. Cooper,
Cross Keys; j. H. Crosby. Union;
I. j. Dill, Jonesville; R. w. Davis,
Jonesville; T. F. Eisoh, Jonesville;
j. c. Eison, Jonesville; J. J. Eison,
Union; j. d. Epps, Blairs; Shelton
Eubanks, Cross Keys; Samuel C.
Eastus; Jerry Farr, Union; j. T.
Fowler, Union; j. M. Fants, Union;
M. Griffin, Buffalo; w. T. Goodwin;
j. s. Gregory, Union; w. Nj. Cogan,
Jonesville; John Garner; James j.
Garner, Jonesville; Daniel Garner
Kelton; w. H. Harris, Santuc; J. w.
Hill, Lockhart; John H. Hightower,
Buffalo; j. w. Hodge, Jonesville; w.
II. Harrison, Coleridge; #. G. Hyatt,
West Springs; John Harvey, Carlisle;
Elias Horn; T. j. Hughes, Jonesville;
A. X. Harris, Union; William G..
Hughes, Union; ia. Kennett, Union;
r. j. Kirby, Union; d. f. Killian,
Jonesville; S. X. Johns, Santuc; w.
F. Jackson, Cross Keys; John r.
Jolly, Union; R. II. Johns, Gibbes
c. w. Jeter; M. C. Lake; Wiley Law
son, Coleridge; M. B. Lee, Jonesville: 4:
j. q. Latham, Lockhart; J. A. Ian
caster; K. S. Long, Jonesville; An
drew Mitchell, Santuc; j. M. Mill
wood, Pinckney; j. G. Mosley; Rob
ert Mabry, Union; j. w. MCGOWAN.
Carlisle; M. F. S. Mccullough; w. |.
Park, Jonesville; j. II. Puckett, Buff
falo; j. E. Paulk, Union; Richard G..
Rochester; j. Fl. Roberts, Union; j.
M. Robinson, Jonesville; E. A. Stokes,
Carlisle; j. B. Shelton, Union; C. F..
Scales, Union; j. c. Sinclair, Union;
John A. Stewart, Union; w. Fl. Sims,
Sedalia; Cit Trammel; w. M. Tur-
ner, Union; J. C. Vaughan; ]. R.
Warner, Gibbs; w. j. Vanderford,
kelton; Sam Worthy, Union; T. j.
Young. Union; c. M. Wright, Union;
j: A. Weathers, West Springs; T. w.
Wright, Union.
Class C. No. 3-S. S. Began, West
Springs; Nancy Burnett, Cross Keys,
M. A. Boyd; Mary C. Foster, Jor-
dansville; Ellen Edwards, Jordan /;
Fannie Ham, Union; Naomi Jolly;
Eliza Lowe, Union; Rebecca McDan-
iel, Union; Martha Mabry, Jonesville;
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09

president of the South Carolina Uni
versity, will speak on "Model Bible
Readers" Lieut.. Andrew j.
Bethea, one Of the States most pop
ular speakers, will speak upon the
vital subject, "Christian Citizenship"
Prof. d. w. Daniel, who is regarded
by all as one of the most prominent
orators of the State, will also make
an address. Last, but by no menas
the least, DR.. j. Henry Harms, pres,,
dent of Newberry College, the men
tioning of his name is enough said
for every one who has, as we'll as
those who have not heard him, are
hungry to hear this eloquent speak
yer The subject of his address will
be rChurch and Education"
Besides these four masterful ad
'drefses there will be plenty of good
r,kS1 Good eats in abundance. And
naa 6ty welcome for each and every
tTrIt who attends. We will look for
you.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
Who will speak Christian Citizenship Sunday at
the Rally Day exercises at the Msodst Church. Carlisle

Carlisle will be the ground of a
great oratorical battle on Sunday,
April the 11th. Four of the States
foremost orators will be the conten-
ders. 1t is impossible to predict the
winner as yet. Come and see for
yourself. What? Rally Day, of
course. Who? Carlisle circuit of
the M. E. Church, South. When?!
Sunday, April the 18th at 12 M.
Where? Carlisle Methodist church.
Yes, you are invited. Come-every1
body is invited to attend and to bring
basket of dinner, as dinner will be
served on the ground.
All indications point to a record
breaking crowd. 1t is the talk of the
county. You cannot afford to miss it.
The pastor. Rev. Watson B. RYn-
can, Jr., has spared no pains in q /
iecting the speakers and a rase TT <i<
is in store for all who attend. .9iE
William Spencer Gurrell, the gifted
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
VOTE ON BOND
ISSUE TUESDAY
The Vote was For Bonds 624;
Against Bonds 834---How the
Vote Stood at Each VOt-
ing Precinct.

The bond issue was killed Tuesday
by vote of S34 to ga. The issue
was lost by 21O votes. There was
total vote cast of 1458-about one
half the voters expressing themselves
at the polls. There was some little
excitement at a few of the precincts
throughout the county, but in the
man, the day passed off quietly
enough. BY five o'clock The Times
bulletin had posted every box in the
county. The following is the vote
by precinct:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
Goes to Hospital

News has been received in the city
that Mr.. w. F. Walker of Greenville,
is quite sick and has gone to Johns
Hopkins hospital for treatment. Mr..
Walker is known and loved by num-
bers of people here, who will be
grieved to hear of his illness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
Gault School Will Give Play

The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth,
grade pupils of Gault school will
give two plays next Saturday even
ing, April 10th, beginning at 500
p. m. One play is "Too Much of a
Good Thing" the other is an Ethiop-
ian play: "Stick to Your Word Gal"
Also will have two pantomines and
music.
The public is most cordially invited
A small admission fee of 5 and 10
cents will be charged, which will 90
for benefit of school.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
Bradburn-Rippey

Miss Maud Rippey and Mr.. Rich
ard Bradburn of South Union, were
happily married in the presence of
a few friends, Saturday afternoon,
April a, 1915. The ceremony was
pronounced by Rev. L. l.. Wagnon,
the officiating minister at his resi-
Fence on South Church street, Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
Death of Mrs. Lille Kent

Mrs. Lille Kent died at her home
the the Excelsior Knitting Mill, Sat
rrday morning, April 3rd, and was
ouried IN Roscmont cemetery the fol-
loving day. Mrs. Kent was, before
her marriage, Miss Lille Hawkins
and had been married one year. She
was ~ years of age. She is survived
by her husband, Mr.. S. X. Kent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
Carried to HOsnitaI

Mrs. r. A. Easterling was carried
to the hospital in Columbia for an
operation Monday. News has reached
her friends in Union that she is rap
idly recovering, and will soon return.
This news will be gratifying to her
many friends in the city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
Returns Home

Mrs. c. T. Murphy will return
home this week from Spartanburp.
She has been in the Steedley hospital
for several weeks for an operation
for appendicitis. Mrs. Murphy has
many friends here who will be glad
to know she is recovering so rapidly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
Civic League Meeting

There will be meeting of the
Civic League on Monday afternoon,
April II, at 4:30 o'clock, at the
Chamber, of Commerce. The ladies
interested in "city beautiful" are
urged to attend, as the league will
be reorganized.
Mrs. Macbeth Young, Secy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09

Congressman Johnson, in reply to
Mr.. Gregory, wrote as follows:
Washington, d. c., April l, 1915.
"Mr. John w. Gregory,
Union, S. C.
My dear Mr.. Gregory
I have just received your letter.
1t was great pleasure to me to
show my friendship and appreciation
by being able to offer you such a
desirable place. | had an idea that
you were a great expert in handling
all kinds of books. I still think you
have, in your modesty, under-stateu
your ability.
With best wishes and high regards,
| am,
Your friend,
Joseph T. Johnson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
All Bids Rejected

All bids for the $4,000 worth of
bonds for retiring Union county's
past Indebtedness have been rejected
by the county commissioners, and
new bids will be received on April IT,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09

Gov. Manning in telegram yester
day ordered ]. Elmore Martin, sheriff
of Charleston county, to stop prize
fight scheduled for Charleston last
night. The fight was to have been
held under the auspices of the Flag
Athletic Club.
The following telegram was ad-
dressed to the Charleston sheriff:
81 call your attention to article 8,
section IL, constitution, and section
338, volume 2, code 1912, on matter
of prize fights. Enforce this law"
Section 338, code of laws 1912, vol
ume 2, reads:
1T shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to engage in prize
fighting, or to be second in a prize
fight, within the limits of this State,
any person violating the provisions of
this section shall be punished by d
fine of not exceeding $1,000 or impris-
onment not exceeding three years, or
both fine and Imprisonment in the
discretion of the court. Any person
or persons, either upon their respon-
slblllty or as officers or agents of any
club or association, who shall aid or
abet, by offer of a purse or money or
other valuable inducement, or by let
ting or giving the use of house or
grounds, or who shall in any way
whatsoever effect or cause misde-
meanor, and, upon conviction, shall be
punished by Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding six months, or by a fine not
exceeding $780,"
Article 8, section II of the consti-
tuition, reads:
Cali prize fighting is prohibited in
this State, and the general assembly
shall provide by proper laws for the
prevention and punishment of the
same"
Later in the day Gov. Manning re-
ceived the following telegram from
Sheriff Martin:
Your telegram with reference to
prize fights received. Your orders
will be strictly enforced"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09

The best work in the world is done
by those who don't demand credit
for it.
Even pleasure becomes irksome if
it's in the nature of duty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09

Buffalo; Anna Wilkins, Union; Ra-
chel West, Carlisle; Marion West.
Pauline; Lettie Watkins, Whitmire /:
Nancy A. Ward, Jonesville.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
J. w. GREGORY DECLINES
FEDERAL APPOINTMENT
Wires Congressman Johnson to
Hold up Appofntmenf-Gives
as Reason That He Was MOI
an Expert Accountant, There
fore Could Not Conscientious
Iy Accept Position.

Mr.. John w. Gregory, who had
been selected by Congressman Joseph
T. Johnson and Senator B. r. Till
man for appointment to a federal job
which carries a salary of $4,000 a
year has notified them that he de-
clined the position to which they had
recommended him and to which he
would, before now, have been appoin-
ted. The position was that IF State
Agent in the Internal Revenue Ser
vice, the duties being that of going
over the books of corporations max
ing income tax returns. Mr.. Greg
ory, since learning that the work re-
quired a man who was an expert
accountant, decided that he could not
conscientiously accept the place, and
so notified both Congressman Johnson
and Senator Tillman.
The telegram and letter sent by
Mr.. Gregory and also a letter in re-
ply sent by Congressman Johnson,
follows:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09

Mr.. Gregory then wrote the fol-
lowing letter:
Union, S. c., March 80, 1915.
Hon. JOS. T. Johnson,
Washington, d. c.
My dear Mr.. Johnson
About week ago Mr.. Blackwood
wrote me that he had sent in his
resignation, and that no doubt I
would soon receive my appointment,
but l had noticed by the papers that
quite a numebr had been asked to
resign, in order that EXPERT account
ants might be appointed to take their
places. Now, when I wrote Senator
Tillman accepting this place, / told
could fill it acceptably to the govern
ment, as was a little conscientious
about what / did, and when 1 saw il
required an expert, feel it my duty
to ask you to withdraw my name, as
| am not an expert accountant. l
have handled great variety of boof\
for the last twelve or thirteen years,
and have a pretty good knowledge of
books in a general way, yet do not
claim to be an expert accountant,
never having kept books of that kind.
/ trust l have made this mattel
plain, and you can readily see my
reasons for taking this course
/ appreciate, however, your efforts
in my behalf, and thank you just as
heartily as if I had been appointed.
With kindest personal regards,
Sincerely yours,
John w. Gregory.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09

A girl with dimple will laugh at
anything a man says.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
NO PRIZE FIGHTS
FOR THIS STATE
Governor Orders Charleston
Sheriff to Act---Cites Drastic
LawS--PenaltieS are
Severe.

Charleston, April 6.-Warned by
Sheriff Martin, after he had received
positive instructions from Gov. Man.
ming, the promoters called off the 10
round bout between Greek Brown of
Atlanta and Tim Callahan of Savan-
nah. bantamweights, and other fistic
bouts scheduled for tonight. No at
tempt was made to have the contest.
Ticket holders were given their
money back when they appeared at
the arena.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
Telegram:

Telegram:
Union, S. c., March 80, 1915.
Hon. Joseph T. Johnson,
Washington, D. c.
Have decided to decline the place
offered me. Will write you fully.
(Signed) John w. Gregory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15

Ames. late Of Eeidield; Jane York, late
OF Athens; Mary o. Manter. late Of New
Portland; Charles w. Gardner. late Of
Arson: Nina L. Hill. late of Skowhegan.
Wills aliowed-In estate of Ann c.
Reed, late of Madison; Phoebe A. Pease,
late of Detroit; BENJAMIN Kilkenny. late
of New Portland; George d. Arnold, late
of Skowhegan: Ann Lumsden, late Of
Skowhegan; Eta F. Bartlett, late of
Harmony; John Bowdoin, late of Rip
ley Peter Roderick, late of Fairfield.
Petition for administration presented
In estate of Alkaline Bicknell. late of
Madison.
Petition for administration granted-In
estate of Peter Boyle, late of Jackman;
William l.. Forsythe. late of ST. Adams;
Mary Blaisdell, late of New York City;
Philander H. Chick. late of Embden.
| Petition for widows allowance pre-
sented-ln the estate of Ralph E. Dodge,
late of Cornville. ---
Executors account presented-In estate
of Eben ,Hunnewer, late of Moscow;
Hiram H. Gilman, late of Skowhegan;
Philander Newton, late Of Jackman:
Thurza NJ. Watson, late of Skowhegan;
Willie H. Wildes. late of Skowhegan;
Webster C. Savage, late of Skowhegan.
Trustees account presented-In estate
of William H. Heselton, Skowhegan..
Guardians account presented-In estate
of Annie H. Jenkins, late of Pittsfeld.
Accounts allowed-In estate of Alice
NJ. Phinney, late of Madison; Jeanette
Turnvull, late of Pittsfield: MARITIME La
fontaine, late of Skowhegan; Maria H.
| Mason. late of Skowhegan; Elemer ].
Ney, late of Pittsfield; Ruth Wentworth,
late of Embden; Joseph Pepper, late Of
Jackman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-15
Cl|N

NORTH-Miss Helena Boothby recent
~ visited her aunt on College avenue.
Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lacell were recent
~ in Fairfield on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hodgdon and Roy
Hodgdon attended the moving pictures at
the village Saturday night.
Rev. A. NJ. Cox will conduct Divine SER
vice at the church at Canaan Sunday.
July IS, at 10 A. NJ, and at the Written
schoolhouse at P. NJ. the same day
Clinton Grange at their regular meet
ing Saturday evening voted to obcerve
Childrens night on July "A.
Carl Winn of Lisbon Falls is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Rosa McKenney.
Miss Alma Flood IS visiting her sister.
Mrs. Ralph Gerald.
Charles Hoxie is visiting his nephew.
]. o. Hoxie.
Mrs AL Jones and son Cecil and
daughter Vera of Augusta, who have
been visiting at Wallace Jones', went
to Unity Saturday to vis,, in Dan Jones
family.
Horace Lewis of Galeton. Pa. came
Friday to visit his sister. Mrs. George
Stewart.
Russell VIM of Lisbon Falls is visit
ing his grandfather. Henry VIM.
F. .. Marston, who has been at work
in Riverside for Edgar Bailey, returned
Saturday.