davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
Ote Nlarmmel6unqe11 iiber 6as Sc

0tC <t]uI " uoe] ouS SS>
fin6en 6es @uiiers iin6 beritummt.
Ger Scatter lit moblauf. SIT uber=
fo11pt nidt ernftli@ front gemeien.
Sic oliierten 2iigner iteben mie6er
einmaI am Stranger. Se6e Mel6ung,
sic Tie iiber Sen 8uitan6 6es &aiiers
%terbreitet bot, tpar blanfe grfin=
bung. 90 liigen iie, men1r iie lire
@~iegesmel6ungen IN sic @elt ididen,
un6 10 Iiigen iie, tpen1t iie @eididten
bonn Scatter nn6 or6eren b%erborragem=
SEN @erionlidfeiten er5ahlen. Sic
liigen INNER, un6 tper liigt, lit Elm
ELM ebrIoier @eiene;; eirer1et>
Oh er irgen6tpo inn @obinett itbt ODER
in elmer ser S116eIfuden, in melden
Sic Srgome ser Muiierten 5uiammen=
Qeidmiert tper6em.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Sir bic grob3isige 9umanttdi
unferes 3ettolters gibt es apei tref<
fenbe Mus0ride: bas v&otbe Rreu3'
uno rote 9ei1ung bes gum Sobe per<
urtetlten @aubmDroers." Melder Don
beioen Musbriiden Der treffenbfte IT.
t0nnen mir infolge mangelnoer 9tz
itan5 leioer ni4t entf@eioen. Dos
mifen MIR Der Ma6melt iberla1 en-.
sic tpirb fh sic @nti@eioung lebr
let@t maiden, inbem ffe ben Sept 14utz
telt. Gin .@lud fit uns. oaB mir
bonn nt4t me4r 1ebe1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

@orfs lit bon ser Dulutb Clap Ero-
Ducts 60. ertporbe1 mor6en nno tpiro
iebt ,1nlgebaut. Die Mnflage miro
I'M 5eitigen Triibiabre in 8etrieb &C..
1ebt tper6en u1o 40 o1er so Wfanm
beidaftigen. 9ie Mnlage miro cine
Seiitunesfabigfeit BON 100000 3ie-
eeln Sen Sag baben.
DnIntb. - Mne gr0beren
Observation-Disclosures in Minneiota
inns @id)igm baben fir ale Berg
le,te cine am 1. 6ebruar in Strait
tretenbe 2obnerb0bl1ng bon 11ngefabr
10 @ro3ent angefiin6igt. @s be5ieM
ii6 Dies aa1f $4,000 Mngeitellte Der
limited States Steel Corporation un6
ouf 5000 bis 10000 Mngeitellte Ser
Great Mortbern Sre Co., Der &eplb-
lie Sron & @teel 80. un6 Ser Hid=
o1u6s> Matber 60.
Manfato.- Tbonras g. @penS,
elmer Der 18 Mmerifaner, Die bon
merifonii6en @an6iten untpeit Snn
Diabel, Mer., ermor6et uur6en, ent=
lton1mt elmer @anfato 6amilie.
@ein per1torbener @roBpater, 9. 6.
gpons, tpar @babmeiiter BON 8lue
@artb County un6 fem @ater, 9. sc.
Gbors, lit in Manfato aufgetpodien II.
Tbomas SO. gbnns por Ser dlteite
Gobn. @r tpor int 8ergbm BEL @bi~
br,abua beidaftigt. SSn 8l1e @artb=
County betrm1ern bieGe 8erman6te
Ieinen 500. 9ie 2eide befin6et ii6
IN 81 Naio, SepaS, 1no mani ertpar=
tet @eiiungen bon 8ertpm6ten.
&o9e1ter. - Ser 6reimm1rer=
tempel ur6 beridieoene an6ere Sc
bar16e lino eitpem 8ran6e gum Spfer
gefauen, ser einer auf $4,000 ge-
idaBten @~eiammti9aben mgert9tet
bat.
SEEM nIm. - &o1nan @dltei11
bon bier lift int &riminolgeridt gu
MimeapoIis Ser Sdlidung int 5tpei-
ten @ro6e fd1,I6ig befunoen tpor6en.
Sic 6armtf geidabte Sodititrofe lit
5ebr1 Sobre 3udtbm1s.
Snternntional Sails. -
@or Sem @toatsobergeriht itan6
Montag sic @ernfung gegen Den bon
Midter 50. g. Mc@lonoban gegen Die
@eomten Ser SrtfhaH International
SAILS erloiienen @tnboltsbefebl our
@erbonoIung, tpo6ur6 ste @treit=
froge entidie6en >per6en ion, Oh 6os
county Sptiott . @eieb etnen iogen.
Some @ule=6reibrief nufbebt. &oodi=
ding County mar ant 3. @rguit b.
$. rtroden" %gepor6en, moourh Der
@erfauf geiitiger @etramffe nod Dem
8. Tebruor s.. S. berboten fem miro.
Sic ge1ran1ten 8eamten itelen it9
ouf 6en @tonbpunft, boB 6as @oa1ntp
0ptions@eieb m1f 0rtfdaften nit
Some &ule<6reibrief feline Mntper=
6ung fin6e> udbren6 ser &idter, I'M
@inberi tdnonib nit @eneralantpalt
Smith, erfldrte, 6as @eieb iebe To-
fale Sr6inon5en inbe3ug auf 2i5en=
aierung 6es @erfmnfs bon geiitigen
@etrdnfen a11Ber &raft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

DIE 6en @auf eines mertbpollen Seng=
ites ooer 8ullem beabiidtigen, 6en
uoblgemeinten &atb, bieie Sbiere crit
griiroli9 rnteriuden gu laiien, ebe
fie Sen betreffen6en @auf abi6lieBen.
gs miro berborgeboben, 6aB fit Elm
feblerbaftes Gbier, Defenders einen
3udtbengit, lei es al.9 nod 10 'pertb=
nom, u,tter Den @eieben 6es Staates
feline ~2icemie". erlangt peroen
fam. 90 tpur6e inn lebten Sabre ELM
FOLDER &engit in Sen @toat gebrodt,
ser Den &aufern $4,000 to1tete, Ser
iib aber in Ser @truftur ieiner 5iibe
als arormol ermies uno iomit ni@t
li3enliert mer6en fonrte.
Sab.9afpta.
@ionr Sails. - SIN @un=
6es6iitriftsgeri@t fam Ser Bro3eB
6es Sranf Mfc9}eil gegen Die 9outb
9afota 3entralbabm CUR @erbono<
lung; ser &ldger berlangte fir angeb=
lide @erIebungem sic ct &pabreno
ser Mrbeit crbalten, auf cine @nt=
idaoigung bon 100000. @a@ 6en
gerbanolungen entfdie6 &idter 81
liott fir sic berflagte 8abn un6 emf
lieB sic @el6morener.
&e6fieI6. - Sec, Ser 10 SAT-
re olte Sobn ser 6raa 6. 6. Count
trpmam, mobnbaft 6rei Meilen nor6=
Iid bon bier, eri6oB ieinen 13 Sabre
olten 8ru6er, als er 6telem bie @anb=
babung 6es ~Si@erbeitsabi@uiies"
en- einem g1rotgeuebr gu erflaren
iltdte. 9ie bei6en tparen in Ser Sill
DIE, ols ii9 6ie @affe in 6as linfe
Wein 6es &naben e1tIuo, 6asielbe
5erfIeif6te uno Sen &noden 5eridmet-
terte. Ser 500 erfolgte ben ma6iten
Sag infolge 8h1tberluiteS mn6 ser
begreitenoen Merbenaufregung.
8ebter. - Die Sap County
@oultrp Miiociation lit eifrtg nit
@orbereitungen beidaftigt fir sic
bier ob5ubalten6e @eflugeli6au> 6ie
ont TO-, II. rn6 IL. Sebr11ar itatt=
finben miro. @s ion Dies Die gr0Bte
@efIiigelidau mer6en, 6ie ien1alS in
rieiem Gbeile 6eS Stootes geboten
tpur6e. &r6ii6ent $. 81. Soiie un6
@efretdr 6. 6. 8ri6ge baben sic &or=
bereitnngen nn6 8lane in @ain6en.
@turgis.- Mab6em fi9 fdyon
in 2emmo1t nn6 an6eren Srten ge=
5eigt botte, 6oB ita6tif@e @dmf=
tpirtbidoften cine quite @innabme=
Glel(e iin6, tpeiit Nun ou9 Ser Sab=
resberi9t ber bieitgen ita6tii@en
gdanfmirtbidaft felt ibrer @r0ff=
nung am 1. Sali Biz @n6e 9e5ember
bel einem ~@eiammtumiase bon $780,
G38 einen &eingetpim bon $6859
aaf, ser CUR @inl0iung bon StaM=
1dul6ber idreibungen bertpen6et mer=
Sen ion.
@api6gitp.- Sim 1. 6ebraar
tper6en 21,760 Mcres g11tes @ei6e=
lon6, uSotpnfbip" g. r&ange" 8, fir
sic offentIide @intragung g%eoffnt
>rer6en. 9us 2an6 liegt 5miiden
@6gemomt unb &ot Springs in SAL
&iber County.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20
u9ie 9emtidem iin6 26me11, &c

fubrt bon 9omen," fagt Ser amerifo~
niide @rfin6er &irom @arim. nn6
er fiigt bin3u: ~Dfe Deutiden fino
cos iporiamite, 6os tudtigite, 6os
opfermiuigite @olf Ser @r6e; eS aus
hnngern 3u tpol1en lit Sborbettt.
@enn er trotbem a11f Sen @iea eng
lambs bofft, Damn lit eS tpobl mebr
@usorud 6es @11nf9es als ser lteber=
5e11gnng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

Der &Smig bo1 Stalien lit ,pirflid
Elm rebter Bedbogel. Sieben @o=
1rote bat er unter @a6ornns &egen=
i6irm gelellen nn6 bergebens orf sic
berbeiBenen @iege getportet un6 iebt
hat er a1A nod SEN 8eiu@ feiner
Gdmiegermutter in @lsii4t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-20

gegen iie ergeber, baben ~ieiner3eit
l.1n1nptpunoen 5ugegeben, 6aB Die
Ser. Stoaten gnglan6s mertbpoalter
@ur6esgenoiie, Braiioent 8il1on
@nglan6s better 5reuno lei.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
n Pa.o not A,o.s for I. 3.

The citizens Of FL Psso. Texas. In
appealing personally to Theodore
Roosevelt. asking him TO lend his In
fluence In urging congress TO take
some action looking to the protec-
tion OF Americans in Mexico. have
crystaiiixed the sentiment Of the en-
tire nation. That 10 the opinion OF
J. D. Hurlbut. an attorney Of Fl
Paso.
After reading an account OF the
action OF the people Of his home
city. Mr.. Hurlbut declared that
whenever q crisis arises. especially
one that challenges the courage and
the strong hearted action OF . man
who will go to the front" for the
men and women and children OF
this country. the people think In
tinctively OF Colonel Roosevelt.
"He Is the man upon whom the
American people depend when they
need a leader who is not too proud
to fight" Mr., Hurlbut said. Il
am not a progressive. and am not
a republican. I am a democrat. But
1 refuse to- follow the doctrine OF a
man who fails to uphold the honor
OF my country. be he democrat or
what not.
There are many. many 'Roose-
welt policies that ] can not believe
In. The ex-president. In my opinion.
has placed himself in a mighty un-
iikabie position at different times.
but ! believe what We need is Roose-
veltism at this time-Roosevelt ac-
ton and Roosevelt courage"
Mr.. Hurlbut said the people OF
Texas. especially. had been
talking Roosevelt for months. He
declared they believe that with the
colonel at the head OF affairs there
would be no more outrases commit
ted on American women across the
border and no more wanton murder
OF American men who happen to be
passing through the country.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
Old Fellow. Installation.

La Junta Lodge. No. ~. I. o. o.
r.. held their annual installation Of
officers recently rand installed the
following for the coming year:
year:
Noble grand. Daniel Beckett: vice
grand. Grover Nixon: warden. r. T.
Ross: conductor. II. s. Bloomfield: I:
chaplin. ID. Y. Lants: financial Sec
retary. c. Il. Mspes: recording sec
retary. Jas. Bosiey: treasurer. Geo.
r, woolfe: n. Q. Of y. O.. L. q. shil.
ling: l.. 3. Of n. O.. r. v. Miller: r.
9. Of v. G.. q. r. Kitterman: l.. 8
Of v. G.. Chas. Mote: Il. 8. g.. J. c,
Kamm: l.. 8. g.. II. 8. Rice: innes
guard. Mr.. Gorden: outer guard. w.
x. Beatty.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
my N DEMAND n
- Jsass, Like Every CITY ssd Tsws
In ~ uNisn. Rseslvss u

- Jsasa. LIks Every City ssd Tsws
In ~ Union. Nsesivss u
PeoDas viii kidney ills want 70 ~
oase1. When one suffers the Tor.
ongas of N aching back, relief 10
Gngosiy sought for. There are many
Uone1iss today that rslisys. but do
~ cure. Loans Kidney Pills have
ogougAt lasting results 70 Thousands.
0ers y IL Junta evidence Of their
Ossit.
Mr.. Dora Guilfoyls. 3lz cimarron
Ave-. Il Junta. says: Il was IN bad
oAaps with my back The pain over
=. kidneys vas 20 bad that II fairly
0aAs me sick at times. Kidney weak.
ness annoyed me and lost my resi-.
~ whole system was affected. ! felt
eaSed. had no ambition and was very
ossvous. was treated BY doctors
out VAS not benefited. Two or three
days after ! begun using Doan's Kid.
~ Pills. was relieved and was 30
veil pleased that I got another box.
Since used that. have not been
bothefed u all by my back and kid.
osys..
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't sim.
~ ask for a kidney reme1y--set
Doan's Kidney PilIs--tne same tnzt
ASs. Cuilfoyie had. Foster.Milburn Co,
props.. Buffalo. n ".
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
REcipt sOe GaAY aAia.

To half pint Of water add o. nAy
HvM. small boz of Baft-, COMPOUND.
sn1 y ga os giycsstns. Appiy 20 the hsis
Stee wssk unti, Il bscomsa the desired
shsde. Any druggist can put this up o.
you can mix u ~ home ~ VERY little cosl
fuil directions Tor making and Me- come
IN each boz of basbo Compound. Il wili
gradually darhsn strsake1. faded gray
asir. and rsuoves dandrs6. II 10 sxcei.
sst for falling hair and wiii make harsh
hair soss and xicssy. Il vii not color the
sraip. 70 not sticky or grsasy. and does 80
ub OF.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
cr-.%-r, I'ro,ues. D-,i,-r~d rre,

Any cash order amounting TO IS
cents OF any Of the following cream.
cry products. whipping cream. cof-
fec cream. milk and buttermiik. de-
iiscred TO any part Of the city. Phone
East 5es
wIswELL's CREAMERY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22

pcrtty. The following sketch by
Mr. ciaxbrook provides some In :.
tsresting data as to the history
Of this celebrated cattle outfit
A great deal has been written the
past few years about the Passing Of
the Range Thousands Of settlers
have been flocking to the west. there
to build new homes and encroaching
upon what WAS once the cattle mans
domain. One by one all the large out
fits have gone out Of existence. Nov
comes the Passing Of the Last Great
Herd" Of Colorado. Not primarily
however. for the reason quotsd
above. as the range Of the Praisls
Cattle Company has been singulssiy
fortunate In this respect: but the VOL
untary dissolution Of this company
means the passing or the last great
herd.
The passing Of the J J cattle! As1
where are soa thsss Aitls knswue
More J J cattle reseh The Kassas City
market each year thaa any other one
brand. We nay the last great herd Of
Colorado. but the Prairie Cattle Com
psny. while always maintsining its
headquarters II Colorado. also oper.
ated extensively In Texas. New Mexi.
co and what IL nov Okiahoms.
The Prairie Cattle company IL .
foreign corporation (scolehD organ
ised under the laws Of Great Britain
In 1891. and all its general managers
In America. with the exception Of
one. have been either scoschmen or
Engiishmen.
About 1850. when cattle reached .
higher price than they had ever at
tained since the var. the price that
the Jones Brothers were offered for
their herd by Underwood. Clark &
Company. Of Kansas City. repre-
scnting the Prairie Cattle Com
pany. Vas too tempting. No one
knew how long these prices would
continue. A bird In the hand SEEM
I'd worth more than two In the bush.
and 10 Jones Brothers disposed OF
all Of their holdings TO the Prairie
Cattle Company. One Of these broth
crs Was named Jim--Jim Jones
and thus Originated the J J brand.
~ the time Of this purchase in
that portion Of southern Colorado
known as the J J range. nearly all
the small owners Of cattle offered
their herds NJ the same price paid
for the Jones herd. and they ~er.
taken by the same syndicate. About
the same time the Hail Brothers.
ownins the cross~iie ranch. whose
cattle ranged In northern New Mesi-
co. and the then Neutral strip. q
nos Oklahoma. disposed Of their
herd 10 the same company. imme-
dtatsiy afterwards Ms. Li,tiefieid
soid 10 the company his rang. with
the cattle. tno~n ~ the l. r herd.
located In the nosshesn part Of Tex.
~ With headeaarssss u Tssco.s.
known q oae time - the Toughest
lown 10 Tesaa. u vss here great
drives 81 cattle from southern Tex.
- crossed ths Caasaiaa river on
thsis way 70 Pom Dodge. then the
terminal ef the oanea re railway.
Thsee vas ssshine tssseen ra.eoss
ss1 Dslse. distance about sse'
nilss Il was the iase ssspssh a
~ gssas tssil. go fssssessiy Isree
neres eeagregaes1 q ihis posat.
oeilliass vsss lsnumesstls q Tss.
-, - ~ teUn. IIhe pedss. ~
~ ~ 1eni esos@ssy.
~ pnlsls cssass cenessy ~
- - MA . ~ valsias q eh1o|
peont = euooo ~ ssves. vhleh ~
= 49,. ~ oosonoa sseuss1 ~
oooo0o1 - Oom ~ Gel1o 80 ~,
G. o1lrn1 ~ - -, ksevloo
- II; 50: .; r:
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
NE p passing ~ the
Last Great Herd
b Howard Glazbrook

.
The announcement made dur.
ing the past few months that
the Paririe Cattle Company. one
Of the largest Of the great cat
tie companies OF the west. II
going into liquidation and In
few months more will be = mat
ter Of history. mas created 4
great deal of comment among
western stockmen. Mr.. How
ard Giazbrook. the manager Of
this company, was asked 70
write story regarding the HIS
tory OF his company. which he
has done under the caption Of
'-The Passin. Of the Last Great
Herd The disappearance Of the
Prairie Cattle Company prncti-
caiiy marks the end OF the big
cattle herds in tne west. and.
while Mr.. Glaxbrook tnsists that
the vouintary liquidation Of his
company is due primarily to the
fact Of the existing high prices
the fact remains that even this
well known range In southeast-
ern Colorado has begun to suffer
from the encroachments Of set
lcrs. The fact that conditions
were favorable at this time for
the liquidation OF such large
herd In. of course. the primary
reason for the abandonment OF
this range. and IL IL a remark.
abl fact. also. that the company
is being voluntarily liquidated
at the time OF the greatest pros
pcrity The following sketch by
MIR Giaxbrook provides some In
tsresting data as to the history
OF this celebrated cattle outfit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-05
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Johnston very
telightfully entertained the members
of their Sunday school classes at their
home on Fairfield street Saturday
evening. Games were played and a
very sweet" time enjoyed eating ma
ple taffy. Other liz hit refreshments
were served.
I. H. Hersom has resigned his posi-
ton in the Emerson Stevens axe anG
scythe shops. after heing in their en-
ploy for % years. He has resigned or
account of sickness and old age. lie
will be - years old next July.
Mrs. Agnes Demmons is confined tt
her home by illness.
Lyman Dolloff is able to be out
again. after a seven-weeks Illness.
William Witherell was calling or
friends in Bath Sunday.
Hon. Bert NJ. Fernald was in towr
On business Tuesday.
At a meeting of the Athletic Asso-
citation of the Oakland High schoo
which was held after school Monday
Maurice Coughlin was elected captain
of the baseball team and Harlc Mairs
manager. A schedule of 10 games is
practically completed. The prospects
are very bright for a good team this
wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-05
TREASURY Department TC
INVESTIGATE COLLISION
CHARGES IN TOBACCO FRAUDS
Aege Deputy Internal Revenue Collectors Involved in S20O
600 Fraud Cases of Cigar Manufacturers in
New York City

washington, April 4.-Charges that col
,usion has existed for years between GER
tain deputy internal revenue collectors
in New York City and cigar manufac-
uters recently arrested in the alleged
con c0,0OO tobacco fraud cases are under
investigation by the treasury depart
ment.
Lawyer Files Charges
Treasury officials said today that Carl
= Whitney, New York lawyer, had
filed charges that number of deputy
internal revenue collectors in that city
are involved in the tobacco frauds. More
than 100 deputy collectors are in New
York, but only part Of the number
are suspected Of participating in frauds
involving hundreds of cigar and cigarette
manufacturers, in which the government
is believed to have lost s2o,C0O,O00 in I'M
collected internal revenue. Mr.. Whitney
made his charges to Assistant Secretary
NaIbllrn but declined to give the names
If deputies involved. He is counsel for
some of the cigar manufacturers and ON
Gals here understand he will use his in
formation about the deputies if his
clients come to trial. An investigation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-05
REPORT
wars PROGRESS;
VERDUN REGION
German Infantry Resting Dur.
ing Heavy Bombardment of
French Artillery

Paris, April 4.-Q210 P. M.).-No in
fantry attacks were made last night by
the Germans in the Verdun region, the
war Office announced this afternoon. The
French continued their heavy lombard
ment along the DouaumontVaux front,
northeast of Verdun. The response was
feeble There were violent artillery ex-
changes near Avocourt and Malancourt
The text of the statement follows:
'In the Argonne district we have bonn
barded certain of the German organiza-
tions, particularly in the region of Mont
faucon and Malancourt.
ITO the west of the river Mouse there
has been artillery fighting Of considerable
violence along the front from Avocourt
as far as Malancourt. East of the Meuse
the night passed relatively quiet.
1.-THE Germans have made no attack
against the front between Douaumont
and Vaux re-established by our counter
attacks of yesterday.
French batteries have been particu-
larly active in firing upon enemy po-
stions in this region. The enemy has
responded but feebly.
East of the forest of LIE Pretre q
strong reconnaissance by the enemy has
been dispersed by our firing.
"In Alsace French batteries were sue
cessful in Smelling German supply trair
on the highway between Thanh ant
Muelhausen.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-05
WINTHROP CENTER

Mrs Minnie Morrison and little son
Charles of Bangor are guests for few
DAYS of W II. FraZee.
Mrs. L. A. Bailey and son. Charles NJ
Jr, passed Tuesday in Portland.
Philip Lishness of Augusta was calling
on friends in town Tuesday.
Paul II. Bailey returned to Westhrooh
Tuesday after short vacation passeo
at his home.
G. J. Bailey went Tuesday to New
York on business trip.
Mrs. l.. V. Clark and Miss Ella l'arkr
of Augusta were dinner guests Tuesda!
evening of Miss Theo G. Sleeper.
Mrs Eeulah Winslow received tele
gram Tuesday morning announcing tn.
death of her brother-in-law, Prof
Charles Jacob. who for many years was
professor at Moses Brown school.
Mrs Winslow will go to New Bed
ford Mass, Wednesday, where the fam
ily has been living during Mr.. Jacobs
illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-05

weeks at his camp, Lake George.
Miss Minnie Williams of Augusta
passed Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
Thursday evening, March 80. was
young peoples night at Canaan
Grange The following officers: Mas
ter, Harry Drawn; o., Leland Jewell;
S, Glenn Holt; A. S., Deane Salisbury;
lecturers, Hattie Fowler, Chester Nell
son: Treas, Clifton futile; Flora, ia
nette Williams: Ceres. Marion Small;
Pomona, Maud Cover; Gatekeeper,
Sidney Fowler. An interesting pro-
gram of tableauX, recitations and
songs was presented. Refreshments
We're served.
Mrs. Lucinda Farnham was given a
surprise party at the home of her
daughter. Mrs Frank Tibbetts, Thurs
day afternoon March 80. by sisters of
the Eastern Star, % members being
present. The afternoon was pleasant
ly passed. one feature being a bird
contest. Miss Gertrude Moody won
first and Mrs. Augusta Harris the
consolation prize. Delicious refresh
ments of salads, sandwiches, assort-
ed cake and punch were served. Mrs.
Farnha;n is the Oldest member of the
order. being over so years of age. and
is able to attend the meetings when
the weather permits. She has always
been much interested in the work and
has always been willing to do her part
1t was a very pleasant meeting and
one long to be remembered by those
present