davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

LADIES. make from $l5 to S"5 weekly
mailing circulars; nothing more:
capital not needed; we supply circu-
lars: either sex. Dixie Mailing Com
pdny. Dept. -. 224 Victoria Street.
Jack SonNiile. Eia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

WRITE motion picture plays; $40 each ::
experience unnecessary. details free
10 beginners. Producers League -.
Wainwright. 81. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

WNNrEb. h,iGhl. GOOD -S.Hc,i hoy l.,
"r IL years Ole. at railroad Y. NJ -
A. Monday uurUing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

$3.50 per day paid ono lady in ea ch
town 10 distribute free circulars for
concentrated rnvorirg in tubes. Per-
cage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

GENTLEMAN Of ability to fill position
Of responsibility. smai! amount Of
cash rcuuil cd See Mr.. biCkrrSun ms
Lyric I;ulIing, " TO u ana = To =
only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

81. a detective. earn S50-$l00 weekly;
travel over the world Experience
unnecessary. American Foreign De
t'ctiNe Institute. iii Chemical, st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

LARGEST SHIrMENT Of LAI;OT;
IN Ei SENT OFT OF RlCliMoNI
WAS Shifted EY NIPGINIA NirSI-
NESS EXCHANGE. 81" NORTH SEC
tND II You WANT To i;E SENT
NORTH SEE THEM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

SfENpGEAI'fiEl: "a take new tNpc-
writer and pay for IL whcu She can.
Address /. 80. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

MEN for iirCmcu. nrakcmcn SloO
, i""IhIN' cAp" icnc" unnecessary.
Railway. |. SIS. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

competent StcnoSr3phcr who wishes
to d" extra work, or who is DESTROYS,
al bctIcrIn: your present position. can
learn something Of ADVANTAGE from ln,.
hook Of stcnoEraphcrS. Very nominal
price. Scnd stamp for interesting cir.
cular. T. -. Eos io2. Manchester Sta
ton. HichmUug Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

WANTED solicitor--a lady Of good adj :.
dress for ATLANTA, Ca. Easy, agree
able work meet best people: lucrative
pcrin"ncnt Give phone Immcdiutc q
@3n. care Times -bisp.tch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

pcricncc unncccSSarN. SALARY com
mission aud expense allowance to RIGHT
lady. McErady 4 Co. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

WANTED Gov tho North. > colorcd mcn
women and couples; railroad fare
paid. Farm and motel work I'nr good
positions. see AMERICAN EmploNmcnt
l;urcau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
-; ATl3S. SKATES.

lust received lot roller skates bail.
hohrnG. at SIS pair NaI=han's
Madison lHi. - East Eruad street;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

WANTED. u strong boy to learn nlumh-
.uG trade. william brennan. "3ll / >
East kroad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

hi:E grad" toilet article. Liberal
commission paid. References rcuuircd.
.\hdrr..s l:nN IN. Eichmnnl Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

WANTED. a servant Ia cook and ia
genera! houScwork in family An.
ply Monday between II nn5 T. North
SiNth street, Apartment No = Must
nave references
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
FRI: IN W(lD(jRN
PLANT WORKING
ON EXPLOSIVES

Nohurn Mass, Jan. An explosion
followed by ire in building used fol
making explosives for sonsa of the fight
ing nations OF Europe endancered the
extensive plant OF the New England Man
uiacturIng co, iii North Woburn tonight
Prompt work Oh the part OF the com
panys fire brigade helped to con,ine the
flames TO The east end Of the structure
where trf-nitro toluOl, a high explosive
Is manufactured. When the city fire de-
partment arrived the hren1en We're forced.
TO don gas helmets, loaned Ivy the COM
pany. in order to get near the flames
through the suffocating fumes. So far as
known the building was empty at the
time of the explosion and 10 one was
hurt.
The plant is heavily guarded and COM
pany officials are inclined to think the
fire was caused by a chemical reaction.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
TO
TRADE DEMANDS
Unionists Force British Govern
ment to Give Assent Before
Favoring Introduction of
Lloyd-George's Scheme

London. Jan. Am account Of the
conference held Friday evening be-
tween Premier Asquith. David Lloyd
George, the minister of munitions, and
a deputation from the Amalsamated
Society of Engineers which is the most
influential trade union body and in
cludes many of the trades concerned
in the manufacture OF munitions, is
sued tonight by the Press Bureau
shows that the government has decided
to acouiesce in all the demands of the
trade unionists in return for their con-
sent to the Immediate Introduction of
Mr.. Lloyd-George's scheme Of labor
Giluticn.
The Press Bureaus account is made
up for the most part of excerpts from
MIR. Asquith's remarks to the deputa-
ton al the conference.
A bill covering the union demands
will be pushed through Parliament as
soon as possible. The demands mainly
concern matters of pay and conditions
Of labor for urskilled workmen and
women introduced under the dilution
scheme. The government had alrea DIV
agreed to restore the status quo after
the war
Premier Asquiths appeal TO the GEL
egation was along familiar lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
CITIZENS HOLD
MASS MEETING
At RICHMOND

RichmonA Me, Jan. 2.-Organized
effort or the part of citizens of Rich
mond. Bowdoinham and South Gar
diner TO secure a change in the loca-
tion Of the State highway through
these places was instituted al a mass
meeting in Curtis han here Saturday
evening. The hall was packed to the
doors, and committees were appointed
to raise funds. circulate petitions and
secure an attorney in the fight to
change the location Of the highway
The case is 10 be held at Augusta, Jan.
20
The proposed State highway from
brunswick 10 Augusta as laid out by
the Highway Commission passes up
the Mallett road, so-called. in TopSham
and thence by way OF Richmond to
Augusta The highway as laid out
passes some distance to the north of
the villages III Bowdoinham, Rich
mond and South Gardiner. At Rich
mond il Will be about three miles from
the new State highway to the village.
other towns affected want to have the
highway LAID out past the Topsham
fair grounds and along the MiddeseX
road, so-caIied, to Bowdoinham and
thence by the River road through
Richmond and South Gardiner.
At the mass meeting here Saturday
night numerous committees We're ap-
pointed to solicit funds and pass petit
tirnS through the towns affected, to
he used II The .lent 10 secure change
IL the location Of The highway II was
voted To employ Hu attorney anu as
many people as possible viii go to The
hearing al augusta. Thursday. Jan
% If sufficient funds are secured d
.l"ciai tram viii he hired 10 take the
protesting residents # Bowduinhau
Richmond AND South Gardiner to The.
hearing:
Hon. Noble. MAXWELL was elected
chairman Of the meeting and G. W
Jack was secretary. This i the first
IN series Of mass meetings 10 make
81, ct-Ne Organized opposition to the
present plans for The Stat. highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03

CHILDREN DIE
FROM ACIDOSLS

iStuh. Jan. g.-ACl0usiS. the DerU-
la' n&lady that mas swept over Great
~ Boston, has nov ctaimoG L. victims
III, 10Th victim ii the dreaded disease
W. Howard Arnold, the 4-year-alu
,,r 81 Mr.. anG Mrs, " Illialn Is AZ
.ulG @: 10 Walnut street. NewtonYlllc.
IL Oscar Richardson has performed
43 Autopsy on the body OF t1rOrg"
Frederick MacDougal Jr.. of bright
.ou JEtl careful analysis OF tht
can''nt~ Of lhs stomach is made th.re
vii ~ NJ report.
Two n"N cases have been disco; cred
in Madden. one Of tine patients being an
FAINT. 1irs. N Z. Milton Of - Stan
trn street that city. was afflicted by
FUN sam" symptoms as the children
thd, have suffered from acidosis. Her
condition is nor considered serious. The
oiaer c-se il that OF Gladys Lu!ev. l.
year-oc daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Z .ukey of Granite street. Nal
den. Although both cases are in tho
SANE section Of Maiden. tine families
arr NOT related, and so far as known
an STRANGERS
= sI'Hcl,I report of acidosis has been
submitted 70 Mayor Curley Dy the
health department, and lie is consid-
eIne il,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
PEACE PARTY IS
TRYING TO TAKE
GERMAN ROUTE

Copenhagen, Jan. 2.-Via London
After having decided to proceed to The
Hague by sea the managers of the Ford
peace party today made another effort
to avoid the necessity of sailing
through the North sea with its danger
from mines. They called on the Ger
man minister and urged him to obtain
permission for the party to go to The
Hague through Germany. 1t is under
stood no decision has been reached.
Although the passports Of the Ameri-
cans do not permit them to travel in
belligerent countries. it is suggested
that this point may be met by sending
them without stop across German ter
ritory in cars with sealed doors.
The managers of the party have de-
cided to charter small vessel at an
expense of $4,000 to go by sea to The
Hague if consent to pass through Ger
many cannot be obtained. In this event.
only the members of the party whose
presence is regarded as necessary will
be taken on.
The others, including the college stu
dents. will be sent back to the United
States from Copenhagen.
The Rev. Charles F. Aked. who has
been suffering from a slight attack of
influenza, has rejoined the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day Capt Henry Nc
Dewitt
Henry +. Whittredge of Boston, late
Co. E, 18th Mass. Inf. has been admit
ted to the Home.
Edgar a. Warren, late Co. Z, LIST
Col. Inf, has been transferred to the
Central Branch at Dayton Q.
George j. Chamberlain, late L. S.
Navy, has been transferred to the
Northwestern Branch at Milwaukee,
Wis.
Thomas j. Hurley, late Co. a. 18th
Me- Inf, has been appointed sergeant
Of Home Co. X, vice Wilfred r. HURT,
relieved.
John Collins of New York City, late
Co. q, 20th Me. Inf. and George +.
Hopkins of keene. n. H, late Co. G,
LIST n H Inf former members, have
been re-adritted.
Daniel Neeh2n has been returned TO
Co. L, from extra duty in the hospi-
tai.
Dan. Cram OF Co. L has been detail
ed on extra duty in the hospital.
The moving picture program for
Monday evening will he The Cup Of
Life" Il tive-reel feature, and Z COM
eGy reel. an from the Mutual CO.
James N. Higgins of Co. +. and
William d. Carroll of Co. G have been
taken to the hospital for treatment.
Cutler Post. No. as G, a, re, VIII
hold its regular meeting in G. a. r,
hall Tuesday evening and there viii
be rauetcr-in. installation Of officers
and camp FIRE. The public ceremonies
viii commence al : p. N. and the
Camp has invited the officers OF thu
Branch. + G. Staples Camp :. OF
<. Of augusta. and Gen. Beal Com
mana. L. Y. L. and Tiffany Camp.
:. A. ". Of Togus. Dept. Command
or :. :. Andrews of Biddeford will he
present and A, y. c. Motley VIII be
the installing officer. The meeting Will
be open at 615 T. NJ. sharp and all
members should be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
Wife OF PEASLEE
ENDEAv0RS TO
PROVE AN Allbl

Concord, n. H, Jan. Mrs. Ethel
Peaslee, wife Of Morrison H. Peaslee,
who is on trial here for the murder of
his father, Howard A. Peaslee, toy
maker of Heniker, testified Saturday
as a witness for the defense, and de-
scribed the movements of her hus-
band on the night of May %, 1914,
when the crime was committed. Her
evidence was in the nature of a COM
plete alib. At the time the fatal shot
was fired. she declared, her husband
was having a luncheon with her in
the kitchen of their home.
The report that she was to testify
was current throughout the morning,
and when she took the stand the court
room was filled with throng Of curl
Gus. She was not disconnected in the
least. however, and told her story
calmly, and with a splendid memory
for detail
lon the evening Of the murder she
said, Il was with my husband from
supper time on. There was hardly
moment that he was not within my sight
We had supper at our house, a short
distance from the shack Mr.. Peaslee &C.
cupied as his toy shop and his homo.
When the dishes were cleared away We
decided to go downtown, so Morrison, my
son Raymond and went out to the barr
to hitch up the rig. / held the horses
head while Morrison pulled out the bug.
gy. Then / turned the horse over to him
and went into the house for his jumper
When I returned the horse was in the
shafts and my husband was fastening
the traces
From there she described the ride tc
town, and recalled that Morrison shout.
ed to Harry Mathews place. as they
were passing the latter's place and made
some remark about ploughng. They
passed an hour or so in town, and. or
reaching home. drove into the stable.
u went to the house." she continued.
while Morrison unhitched the horse. i,
! took him only a few minutes, and ali
that time ] could hear him or the horse
walking about the stable. Within a few
minutes Morrison came into the house
with Raymond riding .piggyback' on his
shoulders.
In passing Howard Peaslees shor
that evening, as We were returning home.
l saw him sitting by his table reading.
and ! remarked to my husband:
Howard got home early this evening
and ne is taking it easy" AS the gov.
eminent alleges that the victim was slain
about 3 O'Clock in the evening, the re-
manning testimony of the witnesses was
considered the most important
shortly after Morrison came in" abe
said, Il looked at the clock in the kitcb
en- and saw il was $50. Ny husband
took Raymond on his rap and started tc
undress him. and as he did SO he re.
marked that he was hungry went and
! got lunch. and as we sat there eat.
ing, we heard the shot that killed How
ard Peaslee. My husband was sitting
! with me in the kitchen at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
READFIELD

DEPOT-Miss Lillian Rrann SANG
the beautiful Christmas hymn at the
Depot church on Christmas eve. de-
lighting the musical part of the audi
'ence and pleasing all A mistake was
made in assigning the name of the
singer. which is now corrected.
Alice, Hutchinson. Georgia Rogers
and other have been obliged TO leave
the school, on account of chickenpox
which is quite prevalent here
A number of scholars from the High
schools are enjoying their vacations
during the Holidays. Miss Vivian
Chesley, Miss Elva Eldridge, George
and Albert Hutchinson. Owen Cole
man and Willis Brown, Winthrop High
school; Donald Lambert. kent's Hill:
and Parkman Collins. L. of NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson T. Gordon are
making quite an extended tour to
Connecticut and other states. Nelson,
.Ir., is stopping with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03

rived for The Br2dstreet Lumber mill
anc soon will be Installed.
MI and Mrs. William r. Stacey OF
harrington, n. H, have returned
home after passing the Christmas re-
cess with Mr.. Stacey's mother, Mrs.
Jennie Stacey.
Miss Tranceas Bryant, instructor in
Latin al Coiebrook Academy, n. H.. is
passing a two-weeks vacation at the
nome of her mother in town.
W. +. Mari of Portland was a Visi-
tor in town one day this week.
William Srelton, principal of the
graded schools in Lincoln, n H, is
passing Z few days with his parents in
town.
Miss Gladys McGillicuddy has re-
turned to her home in Bath, after pass
ing few days at the home of her I'M
Gle, u. j. McGillicuddy at the New
Richmond House.
The EpWorth League of the Metho-
dist church will give an entertainment
at Curtis hall Tuesday evening, Jan.
!. consisting Of readings, solos and mu-
sic, after which d social hour will be
enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
AMBITIOUS STRATEGY
Continued from Page One)

Kan peninsula, the Allies continue
their eXpectant attitude toward a
threatened attack, although Greece
seems mainly occupied in making va
rious diplomatic protests, having fol-
lowed up her police request to the
Entente against the arrest of the con-
suls by an equally polite protest to
the Central Powers against their aero
planes flying across Greek territory
in a raid which killed a Greek shep-
herd and few sheep.
Importance Of Persia Case
The sinking of the steamship Persia,
with the death of an American consul
lar officer brings up in the European
capitals the familiar query as to what
the United States will do now. Dis
patches from English correspondents
picture the sinking Of the Persia as a
particularly aggravating act, owing to
the fact that the ship was not only hit
without warning or opportunity for the
passengers to escape, but was also hit
III most vital part, so that she sank
almost Immediately. the whole time
from the launching of the torpedo to
the disappearance Of the liner being
only five minutes.
II connection with the submarine ac-
tivity in the Mediterranean, it is in
terestiug to note that an official report
shows a total of only 90 British steam.
ships sunk by the submarines during
the month of December with the loss
of 67 lives while eight more were sunk
by mines with the loss of 13 lives.
Compulsion Wednesday
For the English cabinet, Wednesday
will be red letter day for on that day
Premier Asquith will introduce compul-
sion. The Premier probably has never
had more difficult task than he will
have in engineering this measure, and
his speech, presenting it to the House
is expected to be one of the finest ef-
forts of his career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
CAPT. r. L. MARSTON
NOW A MEMBER OF
THE NAVY LEAGUE

Skowhegan, Me, Jan. Capt Roy
L. Marston of Skowhegan has received
word of his appointment to the men,
bership committee Of the Navy League
of the United States. He will Cooper
ate with the Navy Leagues Maine COM
mittee of which ]. Howard Wilson of
Castine is chairman. Arthur Patterson,
secretary, and DR.. Harrison D. Web
ster, treasurer, in the countrywide pre-
paredness campaign.
Capt Marston is the eldest son Of
the late Hon. Charles A. Marston of this
town and is q lumberman. He received
degrees from Bowdoin college in 1898
and from the Forest Engineering course
Of Yale University in 1902. He was
professor Of Forest Engineering at Yale
until 1906. when he came back to Show
hogan to reside.
He was on the tariff board in 1911 and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
WINTHROP
Esrbe Watch Meeting at the Meth
odist Church Well Attend
ed-Skating Benefit
Makes a Hit
.rPYSTAL LODGE, l. 0. o. F..
ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1916

--,a-e was good audience
Il aoapt Friday evening at the Metho-
r.. church to follow the good old GUS
I'm Of . Watch meeting. An enthusi-
.;c MEETING of the men 5 class open
o. the evening"; program, followed by
roacbiuc service, social hour and tbs
Sr-,tch service from II until T.. Thirty
a., STAYED until the opening Of the new
yea7.
e. Thursday afternoon TO a party of
N..erd> TIE ladies passed the after
0roon III sewing
y claire Miller has been appointed
,c succeed T. W Wentworth as post
master.
4 ~n.. officers Of Crystal Lodge. /. o.
b. , w,re elected for 1915 at the
,octjur Thursday evening as follows
III g.. f +. webb; V. c.. Frank Cobb:
.pac sec. W. j, Eonney; Fin. Sec, c.
b. 7gncfelluw: Treas, L. ". Went
b,ro.fh. trustees. j. II. Bates. r =.
sT3.roaIk- Harold Williams: pianist,
S7f L. Keoning \ delicious hanQuet
was serted
THt tsGN SCOUTS VIII meet hoIudy
e.4nine u The Methodist yestry.
1 The installation of officers of the G..
T. W.. he held at the home of L. T.
e. arteton Thursday evening.
I The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
/ " edresday afternoon at the home of
the president Mrs J. II. Pinkham for
I election Of officers.
A meeting of the Methodist Sunday
school noard Will ite held at H. z. Fos-
hers otUce Thursday evening.
I TIE roller skating opening was held
Friday evening at Town hall. There
va large attendance and all en-
joyee such a Jolly time that a second
evening sport was enjoyed Saturda y
#liuht Hannafurd : orchestra played
u the opening.
Tie Literary Club will meet this
sel,nlng with Mrs. c. H. Shaw. An in
teresIIur program is promised.
Miss Anna Smell Of Melrose, Mass,
has hper a vacation guest Of her moth
{: MIR J. H. Bates.
term TO-DAY Teachers and pupils have
enjoyed the two weeks vacation and
ar prepared to enter the terms work
witt renewed energy. OF the force of
teachers, Miss Goodwin passed the va
cation Al ner home in Waterville; Miss
Hackett i'll BoWdoinhdm, and Miss
Leaf I0Xle visited in Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03


Commenting on the preparedness issue
In President Wilson's message. Mr.. For!
said:
II am against preparedness prepared
ness means war. No man will arm him
self unless he means to attack. Even
when he takes fork in his hand he is
preparing to attack an oyster or a beef
steak.
1T would he better for the. admins
tration 10 find out first if the people
themselves want armament. If they do
they Will eventually get what Europe is
getting now. AS to other features f
President Wilson s message, especially
with reference to trade and greater
merchant marine, we are all with him
on that
AT the request OF Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, Collector of the Port
Dudley Field Malone arranged for M
Ford, q member Of the naval consulting
board TO be taken off the Bergensfj lord
on a special custom cutter as soon as
the ship cleared quarantine. Mrs Ford
their son. Edsel Ford. w. A. Livingston
a friend, and Mrs. Samuel Marquis, of
Detroit, whose husband returned with
Mr.. Ford, went down the bay TO meet
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-03
RICHMOND

Charles Lemont of Winthrop. Mass.
|and siias Lemont Of Portland. Were
EfeceHt guests of their parents, Mir. and
/ N.Y., J " Lemont.
MISS Hazel Cashier passed the day
Esunday with friends in Augusta.
Miss olive killam Of Augusta pass
b. the day SUNDAY with friends in
|;owl
quit . number of the young folks
Ihail a. Cedar Grove Saturday eve
IiNhs f"meroy's Orchestra of this
|llaee furnished the music.
me Dresden mail carrier missed a
@0!p Thursday on account of the dan
|Se'ouS condition of the ice.
/ III express their appreciation of the
|Aeii rendered them by the Tamaqua
|'Fopp II their recent play. the Ma
| iofna group Of Camp Fire Girls pre-
ENeAtFd HE Tamaqua girls with the
h d'dIe stick and the three candles.
r." Years Eve. which greatly pleas
r. the members of the group.
/ L. T. Curtis has rendered the use
r. tis hall for the good road citizen
''ve'ing saturday evening at $50. Let
r." nf U.ited on this matter and We
III get good results.
| Miss Florence Wakefield, daughter
r. Mr.. and Mrs. s. y. Wakefield, was
pefated on for appendicitis at her
#"0me OF South Front street saturday
#no-nins
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Seekins are
eeelV!ns congratu lations on the birth
al eight-pound daughter, born
Dec g.
raymond Libby left for Boston Sun
"Sy' where he will pass a week before
burning to his studies al Toronto,
anada.
Mrs, A. r Haley has returned home.
aver passing the past three weeks
win heT daughter. Mrs. Burton
~ an adjourned meeting of the
.sdchmond Library Association, held
0Es0aI afternoon. the following Off
IFS we're elected to serve until the
sa@F meeting: Presidnt, DIR. w. n.
Az. secretary, J. w Randlette, who
the constitution becomes librarian
n Nv treasurer; executive committee. w.
e'urtevant, Morrill, Mckenney, E.
r., Howdoin, Mary F. Bean, Nellie c..
~, and Mrs ". Z. Wilson.
NC TWO large new boilers have ar