davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-02
TRINIDAD COMPLETES
A FOR COAL
MINING INSTITUTE

Trinidad. Colo March 3i.--A gen.
eral plan OF a. rangemcnts Tor the
convention % the Rocky Mountain
Coal Mining institute. TO be held IN
this city on June 4. . and 40 was dis
cussed al "a meeting OF the member
ship Of the Trinidad chapter nt the
chamber OF commerce rooms last
night. More than nifty were present.
representing the various coal camps
OF Las Aalmas county.
No definite announcement OF pro.
gram was made. thla being in the
hands Of "a committee OF three com.
posed OF J. 2. Thomas, M. o. Dan.
ford and win Murray. II Is stated,
however. that tho program will be
definitely decided upon In a day OF
two. This program will designate the
various addrcsses and papers 10 be
prepared ~ we'll as the entertainment
features for the three days hat the
coat mining men OF four states viii
be In this city.
J y. Thonius. division snpcrintond-
cnt OF tho g. y. q !. company, who
IL president ~ the Trinidad chapter,
presided az the meeting. and d. W.
Sn"dErass ~ Dclagua was In his place
az secretary. Numerous suRgeations
were heard from different members
In attendance and IL vas the general
opinion that ,ho visiting coal mininr
men be taken about go visit tae mines
OF this district. The plan H. TO make
this coming convention the most suc-
esstul IN the history 90 the institute.
II * estimated hat between three and
four hundred members from the
states v Colorado. New McXicu,
Utah aad Wyoming VIII attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-02

which a. nol violate the law ana con-
tunes q IN hia own home. bus " he
READS 4 copy o. lhs Ladies' Home
Journal, OF the Resiyw Of Reviews
or Harptr's. or The Outlook. ~ some
sne Of The hish class periodicals
which carries an advertisement q
GuHeys san whiakas. he may b.
hailed before The magistrate. his pub
ilcation conflscated and al the varl-
Gus and sundfy pefscs.a who have
been instrumental IN delivering i 10
him. and who are In reach Of che
iarisdietlou Of Alabama courts. may
Sc quite severely punished. Even tho
.tronsefs Of prohibition advocates ia
Alahama. u - stated. consider than
this law n solns a tfife strong.
Alabana, briefly. nas undertaken
10 regulate the adrnfiiaine business
% the United states and Canada. the
nations o. Europe ana the islands o.
the sea. and % this enort thc Blrl
mInRham Agc-Heraid says.
Tbs absurd law preventing the sale
OF distribution by carrier Of news
papers or magazines containing whls.
key. beer or win advertisement in
Alabama is working a great hardship
upon the intelligent people Of this
state. Such publications a. Life.
Puck. judge. the Cosmopolitan and
the other excellent publications. in
ciuding practically ali Of the maga-
ainea, are put under the ban In Ala
bama. and people can only get them
~ subscribing directly. Many Of the
stand men are almost put out
Of business.
II the members Of the legislature
desire 70 punish the local newspapers
OF Alabama BY preventing them from
printing whiskey or beer advertise
let them. under the leadership
o. a few fanatics. DC so for the pres
ent. But the legislature at It's July
should at least repeal that
OF the law which puts a ban
on foreign publications distributed
and sold in Alabama.
The public should not be cut on
from reading the high ciasa maEa-
just because some Of them ad-
champagncs. beer or ever a
high grade OF whlskey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-02
v INTEREST IN
CONGRESS OF WOMEN

ASSOCIATED Press Carrespondeuce.D
The Hague. March 1i-Tuc inter.
national cougrUse 20 women Go Dee held
here early In April Is nrousinE the
kreatcst interest aud Is hoped by
The organising committee that del
eshtes viii Dee present from nearly all
tho countries in the world. 10 order
io discuss the position women as o.
result of the war and the posi- ,ility
't pltvirg them .n "a better situation
in The future.
The questions 60 be discussed Inc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-02
a Remedy
For All Pain

Tho efficiency Of any drug says Dr. C,P ?.
Robbins, re known to rs by the resulta No
obtain from ~ use, live are able 70 COM
troll pain and disease by means Of any pres
pnfnflou, we certainly are warranted IN 80
use. One OF the principal symptoms Of all
diseases n pain, and this r. what the patient
most often applies TO uf for, l. q. something
20 relieve his pain. II we can arrest this
promptly, tho patient ~ most liable 70 trust
~ ~ for the other remedies which will oucct
q permanent cure. One remedy which 4
have used. LARGELY ~ my practice n Anti
knfnnin Tablets. Many aud varied are their
uses. l have put them 10 the test ON many
occasions, = have never been dlaappoint-
cd. i found them especially valuable for
headaches OF mhlarlai ofiain, where nuinin0
WAS being taken. They appear 20 prevent
the bad nfter-efnctH OF the %quinlnS. Anti
knmnia Tablets are also excellent for tho
headaches from improper diaestioni also
for headaches 81 q neuralgia origin. and cs-
pocinlly for wnmen subiccttOp pains az certnin
Two A~nti-kamnia Tablets sivo
prompt relief, and hi short time tbs patient
sable u go about as usual" These tablets
may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also unovceilcd for
headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-02
.COLOC
ssscsPd g'as's. -

Aa~~a
TT IN REPORTED that the boy who
suf his = y into the Carpathians
= has become stuck in the path.
%
rot SEE we're ., II asain.
1T GETS to be a habit after awhile.
o.
ESPECIALLY when the price Of
the bFeakfastfood ~ Involved.
-u
ONCE IN AWHILE. however, we
spring a good one.
%
o.
s-M.B-Y E-HD
I'VE captured 1876. men NJ
Przemyai. "-Rusaia.
There were only $4,000 men In
PrzemysL"-0ermany.
SOD u-
THE FLYING SQUADRON also IL
causing considerable commotion over
In Europe.
D.
VILLA says Carranza fellows have
swiped sixteen million pesos worth %
treasury bonds.
D
WELL what OF it7
e.
CARRANZA fellows must be going
20 start a bonfire.
O.
IN THESE DAYS an English
steamer Ia giad TO meet a sea serpent.
II means there's no submarine
around.
KING GEORGE agrees with Cousin
GEAR that tho boys are better on
without their hooxe.
%
MIND YOu II was Blonde" not
a blond. that Capt. O'Grndy Is charg-
ed with having beat up.
40 GENTLEMAN named o'Grady
would ever strike a blond.
D
BIT THERE are those who seem
10 think "Blondie" needed a beating.
o.
1T WAS an emInently successful
Arbor day. Next June we can all
drive IA North Fourth street In our
barouches and ~victorias and jitneys
and things and rcyel In the delicious
alkaii and smell the incense rom the
swamps.
I TELL YOu when A~Ibuquerque
starts In beautifying she sure goes
BRlTTANIA mas rule the wave.
but she's a decided minority In the
under current.
SHIPS that pass In the night. these
times. look Just he same as any other
ships when they reach bottom.
O.
NEW YORK BANKS bursting with
money"-headlinc. True, brother.
true. But they woa't quite burst. u
isn't congestion OF solids hat bursts
banks: It's generally a vacuum.
D
WE HAD a bank down south 81 US
a piece where they even used a vac
uum cleaner.
VICE PRESIDENT Marshall has a
new title; thank you. on the coast
they call him the official opener.
D.
PROHIBITION In Russia Is said to
make the cossacxs good lighters. ON
this side they say itll put the Eight
game on the blink.
D
THE FIGHTERs. you understand.
don't Soozc while training, Uut every
body else IL supposed to ilcker up.
D
1T HELPS MAKE n slow fight LOOK
lick the real thing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-02
YOUR
FRIENDS IN EUR0PE
IS DIFFICULT JOB

(Associated Press CofrcspondoncoD
The Hague, March Photographic
COMMUNICATIONS between tho Europ-
can countries. whether belligcrcnt or
neutral, have been affected 10 an
enormous extent By the war Sot
only has the time Of transmission
been greatly extended, but The cost tu
the sonders has been vastly increased.
Holland. for instance. IA order to
communicate with neutral spain,
must route her messages by way OF
England at d0uh. expense, since
France will not permit kilograms
which have hccu passed over German
or Austrian lines 10 be taken over her
own wires. Otherwise IL would be
possible to send the messages by way
OF Germany aud switzerland nnd thus
over southern France 10 spain.
In order to telegraph from Holland
Ia Denmark, sweden OF NGrway. the
dispatches from Holland must pass
either through the hands OF the GER
man or those OF the English consorF.
by each OF whom they are In many
| instances given short shrift ana often
do not eve reach their destination.
For America. an cabicgrams from
Holland must nrst so to ENGLAND. with
| consequent delay and sometimes sup
/ preston by the censors but more cs-
pcclally when coming from the Unit
ed states To Holland, when a delay OF
ten DAYS Is nothing unusual.
The question has been raised II
commercial circles here as To whal
course Is Ia be pursued 10 recover the
tolls paid To the cable companies foi
messages, which, owing TO he actlo'
~ the German. british and French
censors. have never gone over th'
wires. and an Investigation has beof
started with the object OF regulatini
the matter after the war ~ ended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-02

good cheer. use yellow furnishings
and decorations. The bed In this
room may be- brass or White enamel;
the willow chairs OF deep yellow, and
the dresser, c%hinonier and other fur
niture Of antique oak. The vanished
noor may be covered with hundwOven
rugs OF a deep. brownish yellow, en-
HANGED with narrow borders OF pink
flowers and gray-green leaves. This
border eject may be carried out also
on the curtains and hedspread. Cream
coiored sateen Is suitable for the bed
covering trimmed With a banding oi
pink-nowered crotonne or mohaiT
shoWln ing soft Rray-green leaves. Mar
row crcam fringe makes an excellent
finishing for the edge Of the bed
spread,
A soft crcamy-yellow wall paper
either plain or striped. will produce
the desired cheerful atmosphere and
white Uiss IN used for the curtains
with outside curtains Of soft yellow
mohair with a border of small pint
flowers and gray-sreeu leaves. Th'
mohair comes Ia beautiful shades and
IN light and shimmcry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-02
AMERICANS As COFFEE
DRINKERS.


TN THE matter OF the consumption
Of coffee. we. the people OF the
a United States. also lead the
world. More than that the per cap
tia consumption Of coffee In this
country In increasing all the time. "a
Is now something yer ten pounds a
rear for every man. woman and child.
And this makes the adult consump-
ton considerably larser. as children,
as a rule aad the young ones espe-
clally. drink very little. In 1885,. the
per capita consump;i.n was s.s
pounds; In 1854 Il was 7.s pounds;
In 1874. CO pounds, and In 1884. a.7s
pounds
Germany stands next to the United
States among the nations In the list
OF the worlds largest coffee consnm-
ers, and the Netherlands. France,
Belgium and Austria Hungary follow
IN the order named. Some Interest
ing government statistics eoncerning
the coffee imported into this country
follow:
Coffee imported into the United
states. IN the calendar year 1874 a.
.ceeded one billion pounds, n record
mLde onis twice before IN the history
OF our foreign trade in 1904. when
the total was 1.i1s.000. 900 pounds,
and in 1903. Lie. 100000. The value
OF last years coffee imports from for
eIgn countries was sio5. 100000. on
tz5.0O0.00O les than ia 1919. when
an unusually hiYh import price, in
conjunction with an Increase In guam
tity brought the total up to the high
est value ever recorded.
Brazil IL the chief source OF supply
Of the coffee imported into the United
States. out OF i,0ii, 900, 600 pounds
imported from foreign countries last
year. 72s. 600. O00 pounds were from
Brazil. $4,000. 900 from Colombia,
60, 100000 from Venezuela. IS. 00O, 600
from the Central American states ana
British Honduras. 4%f,000.00O from
Mexico. aud 100000 from other
parts OF the world. chiefly south
America. Java and other Dutch pos
sessions In the East Indies. Brazil
ian coffee has a little more than hello
its own In the proportion Of the total
Colombian coffee has Increased from
less than 100000 20 nearly 100. ooo''
coo pounds IN the last twenty years
An Increasing share of the cOne'
consumed in continental United
States Is produced In its insular ter
rltories Of Hawaii and Porto Rico
Last year 2.793.052 pounds Of eoffo'
arrived from Porto Rico. compared
with 3s2.427 pounds In 1894. TIT
superior quality o. the coffee grow
on the American territories In cues
tho mis- suggested by the fact that
commanded better prices than tina
imported from foreigA countries
Porto Riean having averaged 1874
cents per pound and Hawaiian cone'
las cents. while that from fofeigl
countries averaged only 1914 cent
ncr pound AZ the points OF shipment
IN each case, however. these price
are below the Wholesale prise In IA
United states. M they are e~xclusiv
OF transportation charges. brokeras
and other expenses. which would b
included In the valuation IN the maj
kets ~ this country.
Phone ,. RED Barn. sii West Cot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-02
THE pIsIzE LAW.

LABAMA claims that a has
"A upon lts statute hooks the
prize winner IN freak laws
u ia the law which forbida the people
81 Alabama ~ receive any publiea-
zion, newspaper m~Egaslne. book OF
other publication which carries an
advertisement, of ALCOHOLIC drinks 81
any Kind. The Alabaman may have
hia teddy IL he consumes Il In ways
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-02

Phone ,. RED Darn. sii West Cop
per. for first CLASH livery. w. /.
TrImbIs a Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
Charles n. Gibbs Of Auburn

Word has been received Of the death
Saturday night at his home in Auburn
of Charles II. Gibbs, formerly OF Au-
gusta, death following long illness Of
Brisht's disease. He was 70 years Of
age. and beside the widow, who was
before her marriage in 1869 Miss Car
RE 3. Damon of Boston, two children,
Mrs. r. E. Ross and Mrs. Arthur
Woodman of Auburn, survive. Funeral
services will be held at 2.So this after
noon from the home, 435 Court street,
and will be private. During his resi-
dence in Augusta Mr.. Gibbs was fore
man CT the old Wyman, Webber &
Gage mill, and was a member of Asy-
lurn Lodge, No 20, and Jephtha En-
campment, No. 8, /. o. o. F. He was
a veteran Of the Civil War, having en-
listed when IS years old. and served
through the war as a member Of the
Second Maine Cavalry. Mr.. Gibbs NOV
ed to Lewiston in 1885 and went into
the sash and blind business with Mr.
Day, the firm being Gibbs & Day. Mr.
Gibbs retired eight years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
MRS. Relief N. YETTEN
One of Lewiston's Oldest and
Most Highly Respected La
dies Passes Away, Ag ed
Nearly "a Years

Lewiston, Me, May 16.-Mrs. Relief
ID Yetten, one Of Lewiston's Oldest
and most highly respected residents,
passed away at her home SO Nichols
street at O'Clock Saturday morning.
While Mrs yetten had been in poor
health for more than a year. the end
came suddenly following an Ill turn
Friday night.
About year and half ago Mrs.
yetton suffered an attack Of indiges-
ton from which she dsd mot rally
quickly. For d tine she IVES practical
~ helpless, but slowly reEa1ned much
@ her strength and WIS supposed to
be getting long ricely when she was
suddenly stricken Friday night and
passed away few hours later.
Throught hey Ions residence here
and ner activities EnolAIsy. she had
ACQUIRED Z wide ci;"cke OF friends and
zacUuaIltGnces. She N;2s horn in Har-
1-luny 81 years * 80 the 11th CT August
next, being The daughter CT James and
Relief F,,rbusa Cha dbUCrn- She passed
her Sirlsapod days in hef native town
szad ua January /, when she was %
wears old, she vas married to James
vo,xea OF Di-acid- The marriage took
place in Eadeto-d Nise-e they resid-
ed for Z few years before cunning to
Lewiston 10 make their home
Since 1.re Gea1h Of :,er husband about
oC YEAR, EGO Mrs Hetten had lived
~ he &C., - ia 4 yetten,
who il susae.2 ss1s OF sewing in the
Lewiston pubic sscllpols- For many
wears their home has 5,ee1 ut So Mich
OILS street She is sis0 survived by an
other daugh1er. Mrs. BERTHE Julia,
wife OF Charles a Julia Of Lisbon
Center.
Mrs. Yet1sn WIS always very devot-
ed To her family Uns1 her Illness OF a
year anS a half ago, she YES unusually
active for one OF her years She was
fond OF company. IN entertaining con-
versatioaaliss ann always cheerful
She enjoyed a good story and had a
fine sense Of tsuDOr.
Although 4 great sufferer during her
illness she was uacomplaxnfng and
looked on the bright side Of things
always making the burden o6 0the--- as
light as possible She appreciated the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

County Attorney Fisher is making
a reputation this spring as a successfu III
fisherman at Cobbosseecontee and II
he keeps on as he has started he Is
apt to win the position Of high line
among the Augusta seekers after trout
and salmon. 1t was only about week
ago that MIR. Fisher captured a big
salmon and last Saturday afternoon
he added to his laurels by capturing a
big trout. He was out with Deputy
Sheriff Henry Emery and had James
Mclaughlin for a guide, and the prize
taken measured % inches in length and
tipped the scales al six and one nalf
pounds. Tho fisherrnan's modesty pre-
vented him telling about the catch, but
one Of his companions gave the story
away and here it is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

Good acting, setting and plot, all of
which go to make the best of photoplays.
viii be found in Episode No. II, THE
watching Eye" OF the New Exploits
of Elaine" which features Pearl White
and Arnold DAILY.
Are YOU going 70 be lucky prize win
ner, The Universal Film Mfg. Co. Of
fers $50 as a prize for the best title to a
three-reel photoplay shown here today.
Cleo Madison in a twc-reel Gold Seal
feature. Wild irish Rose" charming
story OF a pretty Irish lass, the Mutual
Weekly. containing the first pictures of
the submarine F4 disaster, and a Key
stone. "Do-Re-Mi Boom" are on the pro-
graIn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
A COOKING SCHOOL
FOR AUGUSTA SOON

The journal takes this opportunity
to announce a cooking school whlch
is to be held al City hall May 81 TO
June 4. The school will be under
the personal direction Of Miss Emma
Hanks, who is a graduate OF Pratt
Institute, and is regarded as one OF
the most accomplished and gifted
cooking experts in the United States
This school will be absolutely free to
the women of Augusta and vicinity
and i, is suggested that housewives
and prospective housewives arrange
their time so as to be able to attend
the sessions Frequent announce
rnents will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

Dr. r H. Stubs has purchased OF
?. M. Lawrence Six-40 Hudson road
ster for use in his business. The doc
Tor, who has recently returned from
Florida, where he passed the winter,
SAYS that while in St. Augustine he
noticed while the greater number OF
cars in town were Fords, the car which
came next in the list was the Hudson,
and that these latter cars ran SO qui-
etlv and behaved so well that he deter
mined to have one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
CHINA

SOUTH-wm. Sprague has gone to
Thompsonville. Ct. where he has a
situation and viii live with his mother.
Mrs. L. W. Jones and daughter Ma
rion made a business trip last week to
wateryille.
Mrs. Emma y. Robbins, who has
been visiting in Wiscasset for several
weeks, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. J. Albert Jones and Mrs. 81. W.
Jones attended the May festivities
Thursday at Oak Grove.
Mrs E. Fl. Jenkins and daughter
Edna OF Augusta passed the weekend
in Mrs H. T. Jenkins cottage
TIE woman's Foreign Missionary
Society win be entertained Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. J. Albert
Jones. A program has been prepared
ana it Is hoped every member WIN be
a1a4saeaaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
PASSION OF TRAV-
Ell" GOT THE MISS
ING ROSCOE BONNEy

Fred s. Daggett OF the Winthrop
road, from whose house several weeks
ago disappeared Roscoe Bonney, WHO
had been working for Mr.. Dagget.
has heard from the young man. the
letter being dated at Burke, N. :.
Young Bonney writes that he regrets
his action very much, as he was hav-
ing good treatment and a pleasan.
lob. but "the passion OF travel got the
better of me and / had to move
along"
The young man evidently misses
the good hime he was having and
wishes himself hack, but having MADE
new bed will for a time at least lie
in it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
Soft, FLUFFY Hair Always
Aids Beauty and Charm,

II your hair is not beautiful, lacking
that enviable softness, lustre AMI
flufhness, or is falling out, full Of
dandrun, too dry, or the scalp itchas
and burns, by all means use Partisan
Sage, an inexpensive and delicately-
perfumed liquid easily obtained at any
drug counter or from Bowditch &
Webster Co.
Simply rub Partisan Sage well into
the scalp. It win go right to the hair
roots, nourish them, and stimulate the
hair to grow long. strong and luxuri-
ant It removes every trace Of dan
druff, thoroughly cleanses the hair OF
dust and excess oil, and makes it soft,
fuzzy and lustrous.
Partisan Sage is always safe, always
reliable and can be used constantly
without the slightest injury and should
give the hair just what it needs to
make it rich looking and bewitch1ngly
beautiful
Sold and guaranteed in Gardner b
Yan1enorn Rnnw-Adxr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

All members of Court Pine Tree,
No. 20, r Of A, who are going TO at
tend the Grand Court convention at
Portland next Wednesday will please
take the P. M. train Tuesday
Headquarters at Hotel Windsor
Among those who viii leave for Port
land on the above train are Pas.
Grand Chief Ranger John J. White,
Grand Sub-Chief Ranger Fred w
Heffernan and Delegates Fred g
Worthing and Peter Bush, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
Y. M. G. A. NOTES

The members of the Y. M. c. A. who
use the gymnasium are looking for
ward with a great deal of anticipation
to the building of q handban court IN
the gym" The Physical department
committee has authorized the build
ing of the court and although no bids
have yet been received on the work
it is probable that the work will be
started in the near future. The game
is new to the majority of the mem
beers Of the T. NJ. c. A but there
seems to be no doubt that It viii be
well received by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

A practical way of helping TO allevi-
ate the suferings Of the wounded IN
the war zone can he found in the
War box which is offered for sale by
the Bowditch- Webster Comany An
a assortment of first laid bandages, alb
sorbent cotton, gauze and plaster is
packed in a box ready for
mailing and by special arrangement is
shipped free from New York to Eu-
rome ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

thoughtful and constant attention sine
received from her Children and the
acts Of kindness OF others and when
her health permitted at,e I'D her shSrs'
Of these things.
She was . charter member Of Gus
ter Relief Corps Of this city and
member Of Pine Tree Colony of Pill
grim Fathers Until Ill health prevent
she was also a member OF the Empire
Whist Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

J. Wilson Leavitt resumed his stu
dies Monday in the Sophomore class
of the High school after passing a
week at Cooper's Mills. During his alb
sence from school he substituted +o-
his father on the mail route from
Cooper's Mills 20 Somsrville, his father
being called to wiscasset for the week.