davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

continent leur poursuite contre
lie centre de l'arm6e turque qui re-
traite pr6cipitamment de la region
du Lac Tortum. Nous avons fait
des prisonniers, pris des armes,
des munitions, des cartouches ct
des d6p6ts de toute sortes. Les Co.
saques frent une charge contre
larriere-garde DIES lures, pres des
forts d'Erz6rum, en- sabrerent plu-
sieurs centaines ct en- frent pri-
sonniers plus de mile. LIE reste de
l'arriAre-garde s'enfuit . Erz6rum
que notre artilerie bombarda,
Londres, 10. Les pertes totales
allemandes dams la guerre jusqu'a
date sont de 1856, 7O8, Celia a 6t6
annonc6 aujourd'hui a ia Chambre
DIES Communes par lie sous-secre-
taire d'Etat pour la guerre, Ten
nant. Sur ce nombre, M. Tenant
dit que 588,986 Allemands ont etc
tues. Les Allemands ont perdu L.
$685. $40 en- bless6s let 356,l53 en-
prisonniers ct disparus. Parmi les
prisonniers 24,O8O sont morris de
leurs pleasures ct de maladie de-
puts qu'ils sont tomb6s entire les
mains des allies.
Londres, Is. - Bulletin of6ciel
public aujourd'hui:
Duels d'artillerie a Fricourt.
Nous avons avec success bombard6
les travaux ennemis aux environs
de bullock, Richebourg ct Pill
klein. L'ennemi fit partir une mine
pres du canal de Confines, causant
quelque dommage q nos tranch6es.
Nous occupames lie crat4re.
Londres, %. = Bulletin oficiel
public aujourd'hui.
Lies travaux de mines ont etc
actifs a Marcourt, Hulluch ct Gil
venchy. Nous avons bombard6
avec success les travaux ennemis q
Monchy ct a Freinghien."
Rome. via Londres. "a '-Bulle-
tin ofmficiel public aujourd'hui:
"Sur les pentes du Nozzole, dams
lie Gindicaria, ct au nord de Mort,
dams la vall6e de Lagarina des de-
tachements ennemis qui tenterent
l~'approche de nos positions furent
repouss6s par une contre- attaque.
"Borgo, dams la vall6e de Suga-
ma, fut encore une fois pobjet dun
bombardement d'artillerie ct de
bombes :jet6es dun a6roplane.
En- mani4re de repr6sailles,
nous avons bombard6 ct endom-
mage la station de Caldonazza.
"Nos d6tachements, a Lagazuoi,
dams la zone de Falzarego, ct a
Montepiano, dams la vall6e Rienz,
deterrent DIES bombes dams les rangs
ennemis y mettant la confusion.
Pour repr6sailles a l'attaque
a6rienne contre Dogma, nos bate
ries ont bombard6 Jarvis.
Un 6pais brouillard lie long de
rIsonzo a interrompu l'activit6 de
Partillerie. Une fable attaque en-
nemie contre un secteur de Santa
Maria fut repoussee,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

8 hrs du soir, dimanche excepte, au
No 274 St.-Denis, Montreal.
AVIS IMPORTANT.-Les Pilules
Rouges pour Femmes Pales ct Fai-
bles sont en- vente chez les mar
lchands de remedies au prix de soc
LA bo1te gu six bottles pour $3.50;
|eales ne sont jamais vendues autre-
ment qu'en bottles %contenant so pi-
llules, jamais all cent; Giles portent
I'm bout de chaque bo1te la sigma
lture de Ia Compagnie CHIMIQUE
FRANCO-AMERICAINE ct un nu-
nero de contr0le. Nous engageons
|notre nombreuse clientele a refuser
toute SUBSTITUTION. Lorsque vous
hernandez les Pilules Rouges mac
|ceptez jamais I'm autre produit que
POn v0us recommanderait CONNIE
etant aussi bon. REFUSEZ CATE
GORIQUEMENT. Defiez-vous des|
COLPORTEURS: les Pilules Rou-
'ges ne sont jamais vendues de porte
en- porte. Rappelez-vous que les Pr
Jules Rouges sont la grande SPE-
CIALITE pour la femme, celle qui
guerit tous les .jours I'm grand NOM
bre de personnes EFT OUT VOUSl
GUERRA AUSSI.
81 vous ne pouvez vous procurer
dams votre 1ocalite les v%eritables
PILULES ROUGES pour Fenlmes
Pales ct Fables, ECRIVEZ-NOUS,
nous vous les ferons parvenir
FRANCO.
Adressez toute correspondence 81:
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO-
AMERICAINE Cimitee), 274 rue
Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
Cercle Local de
PAlliance Franchise

Samedi soir, j'assistai au Wo-
mans Club, a une int6ressante sol
rec litt6raire ct musicale, donn6e
sous les auspices du Cercle Local
de rAlliance FRANCHISE de Mime
apolis, conf6r6e par Mile Anna
Dreyfus, pr6sidente du Cercle ct
Officer d'acad6mie. Ellie inter-
preta lie poeme lyrique "Les Ca
th6drales'' de la plume de M. Mo-
rand avec musique de Piern6, que
Sarah Bernhardt a r6cemment in
terpr6t6 dams un theatre a Paris,
alors que lie public await d6sesp6r6
de la revoir encore, a la suite dune
grave maladie.
Mile Dreyfus a recu les f6licita-
lions de tous. Ellie a rendu iusti-
ce au doux son de la langue fran
caise ct y a mis- Fame que requ6-
RAFT ce poeme.
D'existence s6culaire, les cath6-
drales ont etc t6moins DIES joies ct
des malheurs, de cette France que
nous admirons tous, ct dams un
monologue que l'auteur leur a pre-
t6, Sc les rappellent, pr6disant que
DIES 6venements actuels resultera
la victoire. Les cath6drales de
Reims ct de Strasbourg, la premi-
ere par son martyre ct la seconde
dams son espoir de redevenir fran
caise, 6taient surtout glorieuses
dams leurs droits de revendication.
Les autres, dams I'm Language doux
ct heroique, WHITES par les ans,
rendent a leurs s9urs DIES express
sions ~d'hommage, de joie, d'espoir.
Chaque pierre exprime n priere,
un souvenir.
L'auditoire form6 en- ma]eure
partie, de Petite americana 6talt
attentif, indice certain quill got
TAFT lie r6cit captivant de Mile
Dreyfus. II fault l'avoir lu GU en-
tendu, pour Sc faire une juste id6e
du magnifque travail litt6raire de
ce poeme.
Dams cette Interpretation Mile
Dreyfus 6tait accompanied au pi-
ano par M. Eug. S. Raeden.
Mile Dreyfus i%nterpr6ta aussi
un sonnet de M. Rostand public
dams son livre "Hommages au roi
des Belges". ct une po6sie d6di6e
a la Belgique, de M. Cafmaerts,
poete beige. On cut lie plaisir den
tendre cette derniere po6sie ira
duite en- anglais, dun graphophone,
avec musique d'Edward Elgar.
Un Auditeur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28


On fait DIES arrangements pour
que lie success international de Tay-
lor "Darlings of Paris" soft repre-
sent6 au Gayety la semaine pro-
chaine. On a veill6 avec un soin
minutieux aux details ct la troupe
contiendra plnsieurs com6diens
bien connus. Cette representation
a etc recue avec enthousiasme a
New-York ct a Paris ct il ny a
pas de doute que les habitu6s du
Gayety lui feront une reception
non moins enthusiastic.
Parmi les sp6cialistes les plus
pepulaires sont les Bathing Girls
ct Grace-Louise Anderson la v6-
muse chantante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

LIE parti de cartes de lundi der
nier a etc un beau success; plus de
cent personnes y prirent part.
Parmi les beaux prix donn6s
aux gagnants nous remarquions
surtout, une magnitique peinture
representant le Sacr6-CRur ou-
vrage ct don de Mile Irene Corri-
veau, ct une belle nappe en- toile,
don de Nine Marie Roy.
Voici les mons DIES h%eureux ga
gnants: Mines Laura Dumas, Phi
lomene Violet ct Mathilda Dupont.
MN. F. Campbell, D. T. Malb@uf
ct G. B6!anger.
Observation-Disclosures
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
DECES

Decide la semaine derniere, a
lage de 30 ans, M. Fred. Cote, fills
de M. ct Nine Didace Cote. Outre
ses parents quatre freres ct trois
spurs lui survivent. Les fun6rail-
les ont Gu lieu samedi dernier a 9
h. du matin, en- l6glise Ste Anne.
LIE r. P. Richard, cure, a c6l6bre
lie service. Illumination a etc
fate au cimeti4re Ste Marie.
Nos chretiennes condolences a
la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
GATEWAY MEAT MARKET

ST vous d6sirez du bon boudin
frais, vous pourrez vous en- procu-
rer en- retournant de votre travail,
au Gateway Meat Market, 21O Ave-
nue. Hennepin, endroit de trans
fert, "a quelques portes du coin
Washington ct Hennepin). Bou-
din frais trois fois par semaine.
Goutez-le.
Nous lemons toutes les viandes
frafches, sal6es on fnm6es, lard ct
saindoux. Co nmandez aussi par
telephone. Livraison a domicile sur
demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
st. Paul

Les F~ranco-Americains de ST
Paul sont prizes de nous commun-
quer, soft personnellement GU par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, chez M.
Frank Godbout, notre agent local
767 rue Wabasha. Telephones: T.
S. 40 n. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
u. C.. F. C..
I BR. %

= Je suis price d'annoncer que le
Cercle Ste Anne donnera I'm bal lie
ID f6vrier, CONNIE toujours il y
aura bonnie musique.
Que tous ceux qui aiment ce
genre d'amusements viennent pas
ser cette soir6e de la St. Valentin
aVeC nous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

Nous apprenons lie d6ces de
Nine Theodore Couture arriv6e il
y a quelques semaines, a Duluth,
MINI. Ellie 6tait ag6e de 34ans ct
appartenait a la Cour Marie-An-
toinette des Danes Forestieres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
T. LIE Club Social DIES Beaux Arts
aura Sd prochaine reunion mardi
lie Ter fevrier, chez Nine Ellie
Rainville, 34O6 Elliott Avenue S.

Mile Eva Meloche part demain
soir pour on voyage d'afaires q
New-York, de dix jours, dams Pin
t6ret de la grande Maison de Nou-
veaut6s l.. S. Donaldson Go.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

M. ct Nine D, X. Marsolais par
tiront la semaine prochaine pour
I'm voyage de deux mois dams lie
Sud ct dams POuest.
Bon voyage ct heureux retour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28


M. ct Nine j. E. Barre, 1854
Ashland Avenue, ont dome un
diner suivi dune danse au Club
Commercial", samedi soir le %.
Nine Horace Willing Hembold, de
Balsam Lake, Wis, 6talt l'h0te
d'honneur.
Une table de Is converts, garnie
de feurs, @illets james ct blancs
faisaient I'm tres bel effet.
La GENTLE Lorraine Barre dis
tribua des feurs aux invites.
La soiree fut DIES plus agreables
ct chacun Sc s6para enchant6s les
uns des autres.
Un invite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
PERFORMANCE.

Mime GODFkROI BESSE77E, 6faif dams I'm bien n,auEais 6faf
de sanfe- quand arviva ke refOur de Page, mais ellie 6crif
an n1edecin de Ia COnpagie Chin,ique Franco
Annericaine ct apprend comment eloigner
tout danger ct Sc refahlir.
Nine A. MERCURE, a pris les PMUEES ROUGES ct les
forces Mi s0nf revenues. Chaleurs, efouvdrssen,enfs,
insOx1nies, dOAkeurs de f0lnfes s0rfes, tout s'esf
paSSe. Ellie Sc sent hiel1 CONNIE dams
Sa ieuneSSe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

IN. James E. Kertson, est d6c6-
de a sa residence, 8l3, 2e u N.
E., mercredi matin, apres n ma
ladie de quelques jours. II 6tait
age de 63 ans ct vint a Minneapo-
lis avec ses parents, a l'age de deux
ans. Son spouse, trois files, trois
fills ct quatre freres lui survivent.
II etait membre de lUnion St Jo-
seph ct de la Cour Hennepin DIES
Forestiers Catalogues SEES fun6-
rallies auront lieu demain matin,
a l'6glise Notre-D Dame de Lourdes.
Nous>offrons nos plus sinceres
condolences a la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

Une venerable a1eule canadien-
ne-francaise Went de MOURN. Nine
Marie Courteau, qui terminate sa
95e aimee lie Is novembre dernier,
est dec6d6e lie 10 courant, chez sa
file Nine VIM Leblanc, 3Ol, 2e
rue N. E., avec laquelle ellie de-
meurait. Ellie laisse plusieurs en-
fants don't Nine Leblanc ct Nine
James Kertson, bien connues, ct
plusieurs etits-enfants ct arri6re-
petits-enfants. SEES f%un6railles ont
Gu lieu samedi matin, lie % %]anvier,
en- p6glise Notre-Damc de lourdes
au milieu dun waste concours de
parents ct d'amis. Les Danes du
Rosaire, soci6t6 a laquelle appar-
tenait la d6funtc, assistaient NOM
breuses en- corps.
Nous prions la famille d'agr6er
nos condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
Cour Ste Anne de st Paul

lie Is janvier apres la s6ance re
guliere nous avons eu partle de
cartes de charlie, pour alder q une
s@ur en- besoin. Vraiment c'6tait
un plaisir de voir combien les
saurs Sc sont rendues en- grand
nombre avec leurs amis a cette pc
tite recreation, de laquelle nous
avons realise une bonnie bourse.
C'est Ia que nous voyons la bonnie
volont6 ct la magnifque id6e dap
partenir a une soci6t6 catholique.
car nous y trouvons toujours Pa
mour du proclaim ct la charit6.
LIE 10 fevrier Ia Cour Ste Anne
de st Paul donnera I'm grand par
tt de cartes au profit de l'6glise st
Louis, en- meme temps, une rattle,
dune tonne de Charlton donn6e
par lie toujours g6n6reux NJ. j. j.
Martin. Toutes les membres sont
demand6es de traveller bien fort
aim que ce parti de cartes soft un
grand success. Prix DIES billets 35c
ct tout &c bon temps sera au Ju-
nior Pioneer Hall. Venez en- fon-
les, vous les Canadiens de St Paul,
ct croyez-moi, nous invitons de
grand occur les bons ct charitables
Canadiens de Minneapolis, tous
sans exception.
Helene Lancette, Sec. Arch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hai
lard entertained at their homo Iuesoa'
the following guests: Mrs. Rose BallaH
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ballard. Frank BAL
lard, Charlie Ballard. Wilbur Ballard AM
Miss Mona Ballard, returning 10 'heI
home in Washburn Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Manning Hill of Stoneham
Mass, who for several weeks has oee'
visiting friends and old acquaintance
the place, left Monday for a short V'a'
in Rockland on her way to Pemaau''
where she will pass the remainder OF u'
summer. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Austin were 'D"
ors in Augusta Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Emery Of Winsiow VIZ
guest Wednesday Of Mrs. Mary o'A'
and Mrs. Sarah Jones.
Nearly all the farmers in this Vici~,,
have finished haying. A large cf0p
reported by all.
Mrs. Walter Ruggles and little oa.sn
ter Elaine of Reading. Mass, arr'.eu :
the place Friday for few weeks ~
with Mrs. Jesse Haley. ,,..,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tobey ana INV M
granddaughter. Lettie Casey, were '''"
ors Wednesday In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
OF
WATERv|LLE AND
OTHER TOWNS COME

A large delegation Of Waterville Re-
publicans, with many from nearby
towns. will leave this Saturday
morning for Island Park. where the
big Republican Get Together" Is held
today. They feel that this is to be one
of the greatest political meetings ever
held in Maine, and they are anxious to
meet and mingle with the party
brotherhood from all over the State.
They hope to learn, first hand. if
prospects in other sections look as
favorable for the party as here. Per-
haps, too, they smell the beans that
We're set to baking yesterday, in 20
huge iron pots.
1t is learned here that in the morn
ing there will be important meetings
of the town and county committees
and after the serving Of the dinner at
noon. there will be two keynote ad-
dresses: one on National politics by
the Hon. Ralph D. Cole Of New York,
chairman Of the speakers bureau of
the Republican National committee
and one of the most brilliant orators
In the United States, and the other on
State issues by the Hon. Carl E. Milli-
ken Of Island Falls. candidate for Gov
ernor. All Of the principal candidates
in the State will be in attendance at
the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
VETOES ARMY BILL
Continued from Page one)

stage in the long fight between the
army and Chairman Hay. The army
charges Hay with defeat of the con
plans and the substitution of Nation
al Guard reorganization which it op-
posed.
Army officers also say that certain
features Of the bill were injected in con-
ference and never were debated on the
hoor Of either house Of Congress.
The articles Of war have not been re-
cised in a hundred years and are said to
be sadly deficient for dealing with con-
ditions which growth Of the army and
development of the nation require. The
changes to enable army officers to deal
adequately with problems arising during
the present Mexican service.
Included in the revision worked out by
Congress over the objection Of the Pres
ident and the war department was pro-
vision which exempted retired officers
from courtmartial and army discipline If
not actually from army control, and
placed them under the jurisdiction Of the
civil courts. 1t Is common understanding
among army officers that the section COW
formerly regarded as a power in shaping
military legislation. who was preparing
to write a book and hesitated to do 1t
while liable to discipline.
The President in his veto, however,
made no reference to this phase Of the
situation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
MAN LOSES LIFE
IN ATTEMPT TO
SAVE MISS GOULD
OF PENNINGTON

Old Orchard, Me-, Aug. 1S.-William
D. Daley Of Broadbrook. Ct. was
drowned shortly before noon Friday at
Pine Point after an attempt to rescue
Miss Lora Gould Of Pennington. who
was in the water beyond her depth.
Mr.. Daley went into the water Thurs
day for the first time in several years
and was known not to be a very good
swimmer He was in bathing when he
heard the cries for help from Miss
Gould. He failed in his effort to reach
her.
Miss Madelyn Cobb, daughter Of DR..
F. o. Cobb Of Congress street. Portland.
who was swimming about so yards
away from Miss Gould, went to her as
sistance and brought her to the shore.
Miss Gould was taken to the summer
home of DR.. Abbott on the shore
front and was soon able to leave for
the Phoenix Hotel where she is stay
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
Elk. COMMITTEE OF
FARMERS UNION
IN CITY FRIDAY

The executive committee Of the
Farmers Union Of Maine held a reg
ular meeting in the city Friday. Pres
ident Gardiner being in the chair.
Manager Embree, who is in Aroostook
county. was unable to be present but
the other members Of the board werc
all in attendance. Routine business for
the most part was considered. but
plans were made for the work Of Mr..
Gardiner and Mr.. Embree in connec-
ton with the moving of the crops
this fall. Mr.. Embree is now in Aroos-
took county to look after the prompt
movement Of the potato crop and to
assist the unions there in looking af-
ter the handling Of it. Mr.. Gardiner
is to look after the grain business
more especially and will also do what
he can with the hay situation. while
1t Is planned for Mr.. Embree to de-
vote the most Of his time to the po-
tatoes. Both men will be constantly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
LAKESHORE

c. P. Reed OF Oakland came "a s,A.-
Monday with his reaper and will re,n :
several Of the farmers Of this section
Several from Lakeshore attended a.
regular meeting Of Rural Lodge + :,
NJ. Saturday evening at Center Sidnsv :.
goodly number were present and aft., ~
regular business was finished, ics cr.,.
and cake were served. One visitor. ! .
Douglas, OF Old Colony Lodge F. :.
NJ, Of bingham. Mass. was present
A. F. Dolloff Of Oakland was in s,1,.
Sunday and attended services :,
the NJ. E. church.
Rev. C. G. Mosher who with his fars.
are stopping at the Whitcomb cottar
went Sunday by auto TO Montyills n
preach at that place.
Charles Pease is working for q, \
Reynolds at this time making repain c
his barn.
The Methodist churches Of Oakland an
Sidney united in picnic at the Er,
grove Wednesday. Aug. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Lewis Of c.p.
fornia are visiting Mr.. Lewis brother I,
w. Lewis, Of the Reynolds road. NJ,
Lewis came all the way by auto takiD,
plenty of time to visit many places Of n
terest and travelled over 5000 miles.
John Herrick and his sister, Mrs. ANA
Turner, were recent callers at Lakeshon
Alton Kerr with his mother and sls,.,
Lena and Edna. all of Oakland. at,snd.,
services at the M. E. chapel at go Sun.
day last.
Charles Burgess Of Watervile v,si,s
his daughter. Mrs. Leland H. Black, Sal.
urday and Sunday last.
Mrs. Fred Peterson and little son Iav,
renee of Oakland. are visiting her pa,.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Shaw Of u.
Bartlett road.
Ernest c. Wyman who has been con.
fined to the house by illness for sevenl
weeks is somewhat better and was calllu,
on friends at Lakeshore Saturday
John Lougee is assisting D. A. Ksr
with his haying operations at the ". B
Manter farm.
W. P. Cummings Of Belgrade cast NJ.
first vote in 1s49 and has voted at evey
election since. Zachary Taylor was
Presidential candidate at that time an:
was elected by a good majority. Mr.
Cummings Is nearly 50 years Of age bu
is still hale and hearty. and one Of tn
active business men Of his town.
Rev. P. A. A. Killam Of the first Bap
tist church Of Oakland preached at tn
NJ. f. chapel at 23o Sunday last Tex
first John 1910
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
REPUBLICANS TO
VISIT AUGU ST A
AT RUN-TOGETHER

Indications are that an EXCEPTIONAL
ly large crowd Of local Republicans
will be at Island Park Saturday to
attend the great Republican gather
ing which is to be held there. Auto
mobile parties were being made up all
day Friday and everyone who could
not get a chance to ride In one OF
these parties was planning to take the
electrics. About every Republican that
one met on the streets on Friday was
planning on being in attendance If 1t
was possible for them to get away.
The politicians and near politicians
are all expected to go, but in addition
to them there are a large number Of
the business men Of the city. who
have not as a rule taken a great in
terest in political affairs who are
planning on attending this meeting
and who say that they are going to
get out and do their share for the
success Of the Republican party this
year. Waterville will certainly be we'll
represented at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-19
MT. VERNON

SOUTH-Misses Matte and Rose "aN
worth of Hallowell were dinner gue'"
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Johnson on "euA''
day. .,,
Mrs. Jane Quimby Of Lewiston, VIM -. =.
been visiting at Albion Fairs TOT ~
weeks. has returned home. ~.
Mrs. John Halves and daughsef
dys went to vassalboro WEDNESDAY -,
Miss Laura webber passed lu.,n,, ,,.,
with her friends, Misses Gladys ana Viva
Hawes. ..,,
Harry Tibbetts has been DONG e' =,
work for Ernest Pearl, putting gut'e''
his house and barn.
Mrs. Ernest Pearl is in poor hea''i' :.
Porter Trefethen of Waterville wa
Lewis Johnson's on his way TO fA''
for a short call Monday $,
Both Mrs. Slocum and Mrs. Wooo' W., y,
have been I'll at Maple Grove farm' o.
much better. -,
Miss Jennie Sherburne passed s.u
Of Sunday with her mother In Reaa. :,
F. A. Walker is making plans 70 pu' \
his stable this fall. The work WI"
done by W. p. Walker.