davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
WILL EXILE. MAGNATES.
Clarlin and Carey Due for Baseball
 Scrap Heap.

New York, Feb. 5.--It is reported here that John H. Clarkin of the Hartford club and William Carey of the Springfield club, both franchise holders in the Eastern association, are flirting with the promoters of the Feds proposed minor league in New England When Ban Johnson was asked what would happen if these club owners decided to jump their clubs into the Feds fold he said last night that Clarkin and Carey would not be permitted to return to Or ganized Baseball
 H. Eugene McCann, manager of Morton F. Plants New London East ern association club, was in town yes terday to confer with MT. Plant prior to the latter's departure for Florida. McCann confirmed the story of last Saturday to the effect that MT. Plant was prepared to fight the Feds minor league proposition to a finish. Me- Cam unfolded some interesting facts relating to several of the promoters who are trying to help Gilmore & Co.,. He said that at least two of them had been identified with other wildcat ventures, in which ball players were left high and dry with no salaries.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05

pionship of the Saranac Lake Country club. Messrs. Gay, Clark, Heater and Cluett curled against Messrs. Morkill Strong, Chalmers, and Nichols, Skip Nichols combination winning from Skip Cluett's by 12 to 8. A dinner went with the championship.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
Cameron, or any other magnate,

Cameron, or any other magnate, to consider Waterbury as possible field, it is hoped he will have fore sight to shift before the season opens and not wait till the summer is half gone. Cameron, according to all re- ports, was in favor of the merger and did not want six club league. With both propositions decided against him, there's no telling what the fighting New Havener may do.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05

The vetoed bill passed the house just year ago yesterday by a vote of 239 to 140. Yesterdays vote showed a gain of 22 votes for it and loss of four votes from the opposition strength.
 The 261 votes for passing the bill over the veto were cast as follows:
 Democrats 166, republicans 7s, pro- gressives and progressive republicans 16, independents l.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
|lS TRAIL
 T0W for Cuba ! With Armando.

|.Manage ger Dono- fks returned from Rterday afternoon ith the rank and s merry men, but ftp effect. a couple d prove of vital
 the club. Upon Huston purchased D Detroit at a some weeks ago. Rltion to the local ed as yet. The offered Outf1elder tult this somewhat Fas esehewed' for will depart to- heiA ne hopes to rsans in interest
 The recalcitrant eds may wear a ] lea gue uniform Is the word. The. red 1'or his shift que. Until the is fully sounded As an optional
 hardest to pur- pitcher from Bill such a man was Id Carrigan were
 Hedges. By a
 they requested ritz N eisel. The
 to sacrifice the er of the league. d upon his return
 visited in the m so strongly as d a contract for yes of that city. arrangements to
 there for a start e pitchers and
 in two weeks
 at Hot Springs,
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
Voting Against Bill.

Against the bill the vote was:
 Democrats 101, "insurgent' demo- crat l, republicans 32, progressives and progressive republicans 2. Total 136.
 Members who were in the house when the bill passed last February and who changed their votes yes- terday were:
 Voting for the bill and against overriding the veto:
 Representatives Bailey, Bartlett of Georgia; Beakes, Brumbaugh, Ma guire of Nebraska; Park. WhaleSs Reed, Smith of Maryland; Taylor of Alabama.
 Voting against the bill and for overriding the veto; Representatives Cooper. Johnson of Utah, Kinkaid of Nebraska and Scott
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
Gardner Upholds Nc:o.

Representative Gardner of Texas, who voted present when the bill was passed, voted against overriding the veto. Representative StecneTson, who voted against the bill, voted present yesterday. Representative Nolstead. who was paired against the bill when il passed voted to override the pres idents veto.
 Presidents Taft and Cleveland Ve- toed similar measures and attempts to override them failed
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05

OF SEASON.
 Feekly during the
 $20 weekly the It be paid to Mrs. by the Chicago according to the tion awarded her Brady in the su-.
 Bronx. Tn the n charged cruelty
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
HOUSE SUSTA|NS VETO
 OF IMMIGRATION BILL
Eve of Necessary 1W.,-'' TdS VJie
 Lacking to Carry Measure.

| Washington. Feb. 5.--An attempt 1 scribing literacy test for the admis- 1 sion of aliens, over President Wilson's veto failed in the house yesterday, the affirmative vote lacking just five of the necessary two-thirds. Of 399 members present 261 voted to over ride the veto, 136 voted to sustain the president and two answered pres ent.''
 The final test came at the close of day of earnest debate, in which party lines were temporarily oblit- erated. Majority Leader Underwood made a vigorous speech, cr.ticising the presidents reasons for vetoing the bill, and urging the house to override executive disapproval MT. Under wood told the house that the country had in several elections returned ma jorities in congress favoring the re- striction of immigration, and that the presidents contention that no politi- cal platform had placed the issue be- fore the people was futile. The ques- tiOn is,'' said he, "W neither you stand for the American standard of living and the American standard of wages"
 Urges Defeat of Bill.
 Representative Moore of Pennsyl- vania, republican, urged the house to support the president and defeat the bill. He declared that immigration had had no bad effect on wages and working conditions in this country, and asserted that the restrictions inn posed in the bill were contrary to the fundamental principles upon which the forefathers based this republic" Throughout the day scores of mem- bers on both sides made b.ief speeches.
 Representative Burnett, of Ala bama. chairman of the house immi- grafton committee and author of the bill, declared that the fight for re- strictive immigration legislation would continue. We lost by a very narrow margin he said, and swing of a few votes would have
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
Gain of Twenty-two Votes.

passed the bill. The fight will be made again in the next congress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
ITALIAN

Rome, Dec. l-(via London. Dec. D.
The following official communication
from general headquarters was issued to-
day:
Yesterday was day of rest from the
continuous action of recent days so far
as our infantry were concerned. they be-
ing occupied in the work of strengthen
ing the positions attained. under the pro-
lection Of an intensive fire from our ar
tillery for the purpose of smashing the
new lines of the enemy's resistance.
The usual fire from the adversary. di-
rected against inhabited regions, caused
an outbreak of flames in the civic hos
pital at Monfalcone, which, however,
were very promptly brought under con-
troll
Enemy aeroplanes dropped bombs on
the villages of Paularo and Bemisincines,
in the Carnia region. causing no damage.
In small encounters which occurred at
different points on the front we took
about 80 prisoners and a quick-fring gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
CHINA

crescent AVENUE-The n. U. L..
Club met on Friday evening, Nov 26
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Rand, with a
fairly good attendance. Some were de-
tanned by sickness. We wish to make a
correction in regard to Mrs. Emma
Goddard in regard to her presence at
the S. S. Rally day. She was not
present. She remains poorly. All wish
for her speedy recovery. The exercises
of the evening consisted of readings
relative to Thanksgiving. This being
Mr.. Rand's birthday anniversary the
ladies carried a large and beautiful
cake decorated with burning candles.
which contained gold ring and silver
thimble. Mr.. Rand generously passed
around the cake. The ring happened
to be in the piece of cake that Glendine
Tingley got and the thimble fell to
Mrs. Bell Perkins who gave it to Glen
dine. AT a late hour all voted it a
grand good time and adjourned to meet
Dec. 10 with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
WINTHROP

Mrs Mabel keene, who has been visit
ing in town. returned to her home in
Quincy, Mass.
Mrs j. H. Pinkham entertained at a
1910 party Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jen-
ME Wrston was present and addressed
the ladies on mission work. Her address
was much enjoyed. also her beautiful
solos, Mrs. Pinkhanl served ice cream
and fancy crackers.
The Reds of the Congregational Sunday
school will hold a food sale at J. ii.
McIlroy's store at $50 P. NJ. Thursday.
The proceeds will be used to purchase
new books for the Sunday school library.
The Rebekah Past Noble Grands Asso-
citation. Dist u, held it's monthly meet
ing at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening.
Supper was served at s o'clock. Among
the out-of-town guests were Miss Nellie
Racklffe, Pres. Mrs. Nichols, Augusta
Mrs. Julia Marley. Gardiner; Mrs. Fran
ces True. Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs McIlrene,
Gardiner; Mrs. +. c. Reed and Mrs.
Edith Barker, Hallowell.
NJ. L. Alley of Caribou has been visit
ing in town.
The mems Bible class of the Methodist
Sabbath school met Tuesday evening and
enjoyed an oyster supper. At the bust
ness meeting A. E. Bailey was elected
president and Roger Jones secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
SIDNEY

WEST-A very pleasant Thanksru.
coy was passed al the nome of N, III
Mrs. E. L. Swift. The party con,;sJ
of Mrs. Clara Swift of Hinckley. ME-
Mrs. Bert Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs F,.w
Tilison. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tay,o, n
son Weston, Miss Eta Swift and S,,h,
Taylor. II
j. Emery Nash and sister, Mrs. Iar
A. Robinson, were guests Thanksryu
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Losds
Lakeshore.
Mrs. Mary Heath of Hallowell il visit
ing her sister. Mrs Madison Beane m;
was a guest in the home Thank,ryin,
day. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard R,lp1
Ballard and Miss Jeanette Duass psaed
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs
Ephraim Ballard.
Misses Bessie and Edna Mills Wi,
guests in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs ca
Farrar Thanksgiving day A parry d
friends met in the evening and enjoyi |.
very pleasant time with games and nj
sic. Refreshments were served. Thew
casion was in honor of Mr.. Farzt
leaving the next morning for Amity n
the winter. E,
Seaman Ford, who left here the BIZ
of October for his home in Prince U
Wards Island, will not return.
Bert Trask has opened the blacksma
shop. and his son-in-law, Walter B,s
dell. is working with him. Il
Mr.. Timberlake of Auburn was y
speaker at the Advent chapel Sunday y
the services were much enjoyed BY
large congregation. RI
J. Everett Blaisdell. Bates ls pisa
the Thanksgiving recess with is parea
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blaisdel.
Mrs. Georgianna Richardson of Car
ner visited her son. c. L. Richards
last week and was a guest Thanksre'
day: also Mr. and Mrs. Peavey and D
vid Card. .cfEl
Miss Laura Lovejoy, Earle and HaiS
Lovejoy passed Thanksgiving day
their home. owen Taylor OF Augls
passed the day at Mr.. and Mrs VI
LoveioyS.
Ernest keene of Augusta visited
mother, Mrs. Mary Keere, last week
Mrs. Clara Swift. accompanied oy
daughter. Miss Eta Swift, left Mona
morning for her home in Hinckley az
passing few days at her old home y
enjoying delightful time on IhSAA
giving with her children.
Charles Perry. Mr.. Wing and 1e.,
Newell are hauling pine lumber 10 "
grade station for A. E. Haley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
MADISON
Frank Pierce, an Emblem Farm
er, Commits Suicide by Hang
ing-No Reason Known -
Meeting of S0rosis Club
PRIMARY PROBABLE IN THE
POSTMASTER MATTER

Frank Pierce, a well-known Embden
farmer. committed suicide by hanging
some time Monday night. The remains
were found about s. A. NJ. Tuesday
hanging from a beam in the barn, by
his son-in-law, Harry Dickey. They
were cold and had evidently been hang
ing for several hours DR.. w. G. Saw
YER the county medical examiner, was
called but deemed an inquest unnecess-
airy. Mr. Pierce was 60 years old. One
daughter survives, Mrs. Dickey, with
whom he made his home. No reason
can be assigned for his rash act except
that it may have been caused by mt
of dependency over a bit of ill health.
Mp. Pierce visited a doctor IN North
Arson Monday forenoon but was
around as we'll as usual in the after
noon and in good spirits.
Madison Sorosis met Monday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Odell
Gray on Old Point avenue. The pro-
gram was on THANKSGIVING" and In
charge of Miss Carry Merry. The or
der of exercises was: Roll Call, Why
1 Am Thankful; paper, Women of
Revolutionary LINES III view
Mrs. Effie Weston; reading. Miles
Standish," Mrs. Mabel Lancaster.
The work and condition of the Con-
gregational churches in the State will
be the subject of the sermon by Rev
F.. H. Means in the Congregational
church next Sunday morning. The sub
ject Of the evening services will be
"croun Snafchers"
Fred Lane, superintendent of the
American Wooden Cos. plant in Madi-
son, has returned from Providence, r
l., where he passed Thanksgiving.
Orrin Preble. who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Prebla
returned Monday to his home in Spring
field, Mass.
1t is rumored that owing to the num-
Der of candidates for the position d
postmaster in Madison. that primary
will be held to determine the choice OF
the patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
WASHINGTON

Master Alonzo Farrar who mas ".
visiting Herbert Lilly and fanny I
Augusta for the past week has re's''
ed home.
Rev. j. 3. Howard will preach az !.
Stickneys Corner Chapel at l.S"
day afternoon December ;.
Missionary w. f. Overlook mas
turned from Rockland where ne ~"
at Calilee Temple Sunday mornihs v
evening. III
The next session of the ii,
Christian Endeavor Union will DC =
with the South Jefferson Society
urday and Sunday December IL anl -
The meetings will begin Saturoa! -
noon. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph qHhef'e i.
daughter Irene visited ms auh'
l.. A. Bowler at North Palermo
day, returning Monday. IN,
Hon. Andrew Halpin of Coopers
will preach as usual at the Yves.
ington Chapel next Sunday
and will hold services at Inc 4,
Somerville chapel every eveh'ns 6
week. -
Fred Scott and family anu -,
other families from Waldopo'o On
moved here to lumber on the Wv IN
,so-called. which Mr.. p Scott Il
bought of Mrs. Addie fafr"'
Scott and family are occupyihs
w. Farrar's place and Mr. henss III,
Keene place. belonging to Heh'' 80,
and another family in Peter
house and one in Mr.. Farrars spDs..1
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Cuhn'A n
passed Thanksgiving at union
their daughter. Mrs. Charles y ~
Those present at w. e. os
Thanksgiving were: Nathaniel 49, ~ i
Rev. and Mrs. John B. Howard -
forest Hannah. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
OFFICIAL
REPORTS
AUSTRIAN

Vienna, Via London, Dec. 1.-The
war office today made public the fol-
lowing official communication:
Russian war theatre: There have
been no important events.
The Allied forces on the northeast
ern front under Austrio- Hungarian
command captured during November
IS officers and 10000 men and 80 ma
chine guns
italian war theatre: On the Isonzo
front the situation generally was
calmer., Repeated attacks on the
bridgehead Of Tolmino collapsed be-
fore our fire.
Last night a strong artillery fire
was opened against the Italian slope
Of Monte San Michel. At the same
time. the Italians attacked the summit
Of this mountain, but were repulsed.
Attempts by the enemy to attack the
sector Of San MARITIME also failed.
Southeastern war theatre: Our
troops are advancing toward Plevlje
northeastern Montenegrin). A column
is attacking the Gradina heights
southeast Of the Metalke ridge. An
other column during the afternoon and
after nightfall stormed the border pla-
teau four kilometers (6.41 miles) north
of Plevlje, which was stubbornly de-
Tended.
"Prisrend was captured by the Bull
garians Monday noon.
During November the army of Gen.
Koevess captured 10000 Serbians and
26,S00 civilians for military service and
179 guns and IL machine guns"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
NORTH CLINTON

William Hall shot fine deer last
week. It weighed $50 pounds.
Mrs. l. P. Written submitted to d
serious surgical operation at her home
on the Hill road Monday afternoon.
She is reported as being very ill, but
as comfortable as can be expected
Rev. A. NJ. Cox was in Pittsfielo
Monday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgdon have
moved into the Bunker house on the
Horseback road.
Walter Gowen bought nice heifer
Of Henry Winn Monday
Hiram Hobbs of Portland was a
caller in town Sunday.
Herman Scribner has sold his farm
to Eugene Wells of Fairfield.
Mrs. Blanche Gerald and Mrs Eliza
beth Jones were in Burnham Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Bernice Pennell is attending
school at the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

to get the required level before the build
ing can be started. -...
Mrs. Charles F. Smith was the guest
of her mother in Augusta Tuesday.
Close time went on deer one hour after
sunset Tuesday and those who have miss
ed the opportunity OF shooting one will
have to wait until another, season before
they can lawfully hunt in Kennebec
county. Although a number have been
seen during the fall, very few have been
reported captured in this section.
A number from the Center attended the
all-day Grange meeting Tuesday at West
Winthrop, where a splendid dinner was
served Mr.. Deering gave an address that
was very interesting to the Grange men,
beers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
RICHMOND

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spear were recent
guests at the home OF Mr.. spear
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arten Spear.
Mrs. Amos Turner he's gone to Bos-
ton, where she VIII make short Visit
with her sister. 49,
Mrs. william Miller was called to
Fall River. Mass. by the death OF a
relative,
James Griffin has returned to Port
land, after short visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin. =
Miss Margaret Ashworth OF Waldo
boro, a former teacher in the High
school, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. McFee.
Over three tons of fish was shipped
from the Richmond station Tuesday
to New York.
George Gibbs and Leon Shepard and
Clarence Pinkham left Wednesday for
Mechanic Falls. where they will be
employed for the winter.
Mr.. Durand Of the G. A. Hawkes.
Shoe Co. left Tuesday for Boston on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark and
OdQ&HtSE nave oech ''SAeAoe AAAAS %
Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Jennings, in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Adelbert Reed and son have
returned to. Boston. after a visit at the
home of Mrs. .Elinor Marson.
A new furnace is being installed in
the Universalist church and the SER
vices now being held by the Adventists
in the vestry will be transferred to the
main auditorium as soon as the work
is completed. Rev. Frank L. Long, for
mer State evangelist. but having to re-
tire from the field because of a serious
vocal trouble. has been engaged to
supply the pulpit during the winter
Services will be held at 2.S0 and P
NJ. Special singing will be one Of the
features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
SkOWHECAN
Renewed Hope of Work on New
Federal Building-C0ngrega-
ti0nal Ladies' Sale-Recent
Real Estate Transfers
PETITION FOR THE PARDON
OF RUFUS BROWN, JR.

Through orders Of the postoffice de-
pits are being sunk at the four cor
ners Of the new postoffice lot on Water
street and six soundings will be taken
to determine the nature Of the soil.
The pits will be dug IA feet deep If no
ledge is encountered. Samples Of soil
will be taken to Washington. This
makes it look as if plans might be
made belong long for the new Federal
building at Skowhegan.
An automobile party consisting Of
First Selectman Clyde H. Smith. A.
French left Wednesday for kingsbury
on hunting trip.
Rumor has it that a petition for the
pardon Of Rufus Brown, Jr.. who is
serving a 20-year sentence for man
slaughter at Thomaston, is being cir
culated. Brown was sentenced in Sep
TENDER, 1905. for the shooting of Will
liam Knights of West Athens, rela-
tive Of Brown. for attention to the lat
ter's wife. Brown is about As years Of
age and lived at West Athens. He is
NAAS SoiA w IAuAuS dhu AsAnt DAo"Ll.
Miss Elizabeth Olney gave a COM
plimentary lecture to her English his
tory class at the home of Mrs. Mary
c. Brainard on Madison avenue, her
subject being 1.-The Doom of the
Stuarts.'' About % ladies, members of
the class. and guests were present.
This was the last lecture in this
course.
The ladies of the Congregational
Working League had a fine array of
fine cookery, candies and fancy work
Wednesday afternoon. Decorations
were of a holiday character. red and
| green. The Christmas tree in the cor
! ner with its packages wrapped I'M red
and green. paper was especially at
tractive, and the plant table was a
feature not common to church sales
but beautiful with its variety of plants
decked out in white crepe paper. The
ladies in charge were: Fancy work
Mrs. Mary Rowell, Mrs Grace Curtis
Mrs. Georgia Wilson; Christmas tree
Mrs. Georgia Goodwin. Miss Sarah An
derson. Mrs. Nellie Savage: apron
Mrs. Mary Avore. Mrs. Fred Williams
and Mrs. Ella Holt; candy. Mrs. Mary
| Bailey, Mrs. Eva r. Greenwood and
Mrs. Eva Walker; plant table, Mrs
Charles Watson. Mrs. Fred Pooler
Mrs. Cyrus Goodrich: food table, Mrs
Marta Morrill,. Mrs lisa bel Donaldson
Mrs. Harry lies. Mrs. Emma Dunton
Mrs. John Currier, Mrs. George Pad
dack was director of the forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Harmony-Reuel H. Reed to Harry
II. Harris; Harry H. Harris to Elmer
A. Pattee: Harry H. Harris to Cleba
Corson.
New Portland: Fannie NJ. Witham.
Methuen, Mass. to AlonZo E. Cahoon,
Beverly, Mass.
Athens-Harry E. Fall to Leandel
Brown ct al.
Canaan-Lindon G. Lancaster to
Claudine NJ. Judkins: Preston .Furber
to Canaan Grange Patrons
Embden-Benjamin Ella to Arthur Z.
Ella.
kowhegan-Caroline c. Brainard ct
al to Gertrude s. Weston.
Madison-7Fred E. Daggett to Edwin
Hilton ct al.
Pittsfield-Walter G. Morrill, to Four
County Fair Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
EAST WINTHROP

F. A. Duley of Starks, who has recently
installed a water system at Edgar Park
mans is now installing a Dayton auto
matte electric pump at Lakeside Farm
from a a0-foot well.
There win be supper at the vestry
on Friday evening under the auspices of
the Thursday Club. Following the sup
per an address will be given by Mrs.
Brokenshire of Halloween, who has re-
Gently returned from Germany, entitled
England in War Times
Miss Dorothy Kilbreth has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Wing. in Manches-
ter.
Harry Packard visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Packard, over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bachelor are Wis.,
ting their son. H. w. Bachelor. In
Herkimer, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
DOVER-F0xCR0FT

Orman B. Thayer, respondent be-
cause of long ill health. committed sui
eide by shooting Tuesday morning at
his home near Hosmer HILL Foxcroft.
He was SO years Of age and unmar-
ried. He had been an inmate of the
State hospital at Augusta, returning
home about two years ago. The mother,
a brother and two sisters survive.
Central Hall at Dover was crowded
Tuesday evening when the three-act
comedy "All Aboard for Reno" was
presented under auspices of kineo
Lodge, L. 0. o. F. Music was furnished
by the lodge orchestra Those taking
part in the drama were Roy G. Gould.
Ralph L. Annis. Davis A. Smith. Allen
A. Dinsmore. Ora e. Coburn. Sanger
E. Coburn, Willis B. Blethen, Leroy
Rollins. Stanley H. Ham. Ralph G.
Moore Emmons II. Brown, Della Roll
lins. Bertha Foss. Ethel Dunning, May
Annis and Annie Elliott.