davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
lngleses y alemanes Sc 10 disputan

BESIDE 1856 Sc ha estado luchando
por Ell control de estos campos de acct
te. Intercses a~mericanos. ingleses Y
alemancs han cstado tratardo de com
prarlos. haAicndo siemprc fracasado.
Lincoln Falcntin declare anoche
cue hahi2 obterido In concession 4 pc
sar de Ia indiferencia de In admins
TRACTION de Washington. al cual pare
Ga no importarlc que pgdi"ra caec en-
manos de ingleses o alemancs.
Lincoln Falcntin actu6 como 2gen-
- de sitio ' 4" otros intcrcsos anne
Ticanos en- Ell sindicato para obtencr
Ia concession.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
'nglcses y alcmaaes un;dos

s; Il ac.itud de Ia actual ADM
distraction con References Il los anne
icGnos en- Ia America Latina cs una
1d.c%ciin de 10 que los com2rcian-
IS "mericanos csprran despuGs de
= guerra. mcjor es que carremos rl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
Trabajando para los Estsdes n
Alemanes c ingleses Sc oponen

Mr.. Valentin ha deciarato que por
donde quiera Sc encontraba . Ia
oposici6n alemana G inglesa. "SH
Claude Mailet, Ministro britanico en-
Panama. V Costa Rica, hizo un viaje
especial a Ia capital de Costa Rica
nara tratar de entorpecer mis- gestio-
res. De este Sc hiZo un informe al
Dcpa7tamento de Estado; pero los
Gr-cionarios en- Washington no actua
ron nj demostraron interes alguno en-
Ia question:"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
COMENTARIOS DE LA PRENSA
DE PARIS

PARIS. Noviembre l4.-Reflrlen-
dose al resultado dc las ultimas eec-
clones p~reSidenciales en- los Estados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
I'M e x c 4 r s

" AS FIESTAS DE NAVIDAD Y ANO NUEVO Sc aproxi-
man. V hav que buscar Ia mejor manera de alegrar cl
4 hogan en- esos dias, como es costumbre generalzada en-
todas parties del mundo.
F. until que listed Sc canse en- pensarlo: NADIA mas apro-
,osi+o NJ UNA G~RAFONOLA Y UNA BONITA COLEC-
CION DE DISCOS COLUMBIA. Con elos disfrutara listed
rnor7entos verdaderamente a~gradables proporcionando a su
farniIa amenas veladas con MUSICA Y CANCIONES ME-
YICANAS. que lie haran recordar la lejana terra.
Nosotros no vacilamos en- recomendar a nuestros paisa-
q Ia adouisicion de una GRAFONOLA Y DISCOS COLUM-
n Dor estar reconocidcs como los mejores del mundo, pues
tanto Ia caidad de su material, sonorldad Y perfection de su
voz los han hecho famosos unVersalmente.
Cualesquiera de estas maquinas que ilustran ell presente
anuncio. ash como los discos que listed seleccione de nuestro
inn7enso surtido. Sc los remitiremos por correo o express Ii
BRES DE GASTOS DE FLETE, EMPAQUE, etc, etc. no i'm
rorta Ia distancia V lugar de Estados Unidos en- que Sc en-
cuentre radicado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
FL veto del Pfesidentc

Cuando n fin obtuvimos del P:esl-
iento dc Costa Rica su firma en- el
contrato, 81 10 veto despues que el
Congress- actu6 de acuerdo o el
mi.mo. FL cit6 al Presidente Wilson,
dicicndo nue un hombre tenia derecho
z zanzibar dc moCo de pensar. Con su
veto enYi6 un mensaje al Congress-
.ccomcndando que Sc aceptarca las
nronosiciones inglesas para e! control
de cscs canlpoS de aceite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
D:ficultades que veneer

".Antes dc obtener Ia concession tu-
We que librar una de las batallas mas
terribles que Sc han librado en- Cen
tro America contra los intereses hos
tiles a IA expansion commercial ameri-
cana-ha declarado Mr.. Valentino
No obtuve ninguna copcraci6n nj au-
xilio de Washington. a pesar del he
cho que los campos de accite sobre
los cuales trataba de obtener control
para los americanos son los mas ri
cos del continente americana. Son de
II mayor importancia estrategica Z
los EstadoS Unidos en- el case que
este pals vaya q Ia guerra con una
potencia de primera magnitud.
FL gobierno ingles ;nteressdo
Lord Murray de Elibank, fut per
sonalmente a la America Contra ha-
&C tres amos para obtener la conce-
sion para Ia compania de Lord Cow
dray, de Ia cual Lord Murray forma
parte. FL gobierno ingles tenia es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
La polite, q. Ia administration

Todas Ias nacicnce de Il America
Central resienten esta politica, asi
como Ia acci0n de este go5:erno dc
violar eli Tribunal dc Justicia Cen
tro americana, cue fue crcado en-
gran parte por los esfuerzos De Mr..
Root en- 1907.
L. polit;ca de "paciente ~espera'
en- Mexico, tambien Sc ma ~reflejado
en- eli sentimiento centro-americano
contra nosotros.
Sc ha manifestaGo que Ia admins
TRACTION huge de una naci6n fuertc :
tiraniZa 2 una debil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
IN contra &c Wilson

Scgin ms declal aciones de MIR. va
lentin, Il pclitica de los EstadoS Uni
dos durante eStos ultimos cuatro amos
In ereado un scntimiento anti-amc
gicano eli tcda IL America Central.
La America Central era partldari2
dc Wilson Gespues cue pronuncio su
ramoso discourse dc Mobile. Pcro aho-
IA Gicen qae Il ha actuado en- con
tradicc:6r direct2 d Sis promcSas. lie
discutidc 81 p~olitica con cast todcs los
hombres p:ominontes de Ia America
Central Y todos estin en- contra de ei.
N: lag p~:ouesas nj
I'm senior que fut P~residente de
una dc las Eepublicas environment
caras me- dijO:
.Ahora no aceptamos nj las prone
sas nj las del Gobicrno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
americana" otra .dijo: fAntes la
palabra yanqui significaba dienidad Y
respeto, ahora los muchachos de las
escuelas Ia usan para m~aldecir."
Ell anti an7ericanismo

JIr. Valentin d;io Que el sentimien
TO anti-americano en- la America Cen
tral era dehido 4 II p~oiitica de la 3D.
m~iuistracion de Wilson. "Uno de los
resultados de este rolitica ha sido ell
tratado Bryant hamorro, cue ha
contribuido mas que NADIA a hacer-
nos odiosos en- Ia America Central"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh Doyle.
Archy j. Davis of Haverhill. late Co. F,
9Th N. Y. Cav, a former member. has
been transferred here from the Marion
Branch.
Charles H. H. French of Richmond,
late Co. H, 14th Me. Inf, was Friday
brought to the Home by his daughter,
Mrs. w. A. Kenney of Fitchburg, for
admission.
James Collins of Lewiston, late Co. I.
1st Me. Inf, former member. reported
Friday for readmission to the Home.
William E. Brennan of Springfield, late
Co. G, 21st U. S. Inf, and Edward I.
Lynch Of Natick, late Co. NJ, 9Th Mass.
Inf, were Friday admitted to the Home.
They were assigned to the hospital.
Pope Gibbs, who has been confined in
the hospital here for some time, has gone
on furlough to his home on the Hallowell
road.
Burroughs were granted Friday to Ed
ward Mccain to Providence and Henry
Clinch to Calais.
Religious services at the Home chapel
Sunday morning will be held as follows
Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR. Michigan
at 9, and Protestant services by Rev. c.
II. Temple at II o'clock. Verper SER
vices by Rev. FIR. Michigan at p. NJ,
and singing by the choir in the hospital
from to p. NJ.
The entertainment provided Friday eve
ming at the Jones Corner school was a
complete success, s1675 being realized and
every person present voting a fine time
Miss Cary Barrows, reader. and Ralph
Lizotte clarinet soloist were the stars of
the entertainment, and several of the
children spoke appropriate selections.
James S. Stone and Alexander Nc
Laughlin have been sent from the hospi-
tai to Co. B.
Robert Elms, on extra duty in the hos.
pital, has been taken up on the sick list
Patrick Sweeney of Co. A, William n
Malone of Co. B and William B. earle.
| ton of Co. Il have been admitted to the
hospital for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
Russians Hold Positions

; German attempts to dislodge the
Russians from captured positions
southeast Of the Olyka station have
met with failure. according to Petro-
grad, as also have German attacks on
Russian trenches near the Tarnopol-
PeSerna railway.
Near Baiburt, Asia Minor, the Turks
have again started an attack against
the Russians but were repulsed. Night
attacks near Bitlis also were put down.
zeppsIins Destroyed
Two additional Zeppelins have been
destroyed. one in the North sea off the
coast Of Schlesw1g, and the other at
Saloniki. British cruisers destroyed the
first. which apparently was out scout
ing, while the guns Of the Entente
Allied fleet at Saloniki brought down
the second. The Zeppelin wrecked on
the coast of Norway several days ago
has been blown up by Norwegian SOL
diers because It was rolling dangerous
~ in strong wind.
The Germans on the west front shot
down rs Entente Allied air craft dur
ing April but themselves lost % ma .
chimes, according to Berlin.
Great Britain will comply to the
American demand and release Germans
and Austrians removed from the
American steamer China in the Pacific
ocean some time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
YARMOUTH HOUSE
Quilted BY FIRE.;
0CCUP ANTS FLEE.
IN NIGHT CLOTHES

Yarmouth, Me-, May 5-The house on
West Main street occupied by George L.
Seabury was badly Quilted by fire about
midnight last night and the occupants
were obliged to rush from their rooms
without extra clothing in order to save
themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seabury were out for the
evening and their two little daughters
were asleep upstairs, left in the care OF
Fred Coffin, a relative of Mrs. Seabury.
Coffin, who had fallen asleep on the
couch in the kitchen early ir the eve
ming, was suddenly awakened by the
flames tapping his hands. 1t was with
great difficulty that he succeeded in
crawling along to the back door, being
badly burned in the attempt. At his cries
when he rushed outside, the little girls
were aroused and they bravely made their
exit through the front door in their night
clothes Owing to some difficulty in ring
in reaching the spot and the ell. in which
the blaze started near the chimney, could
not be saved. The main part of the build
ing was badly damaged and the furniture
and clothing is a total loss. The all out
sounded about A. NJ The buildings are
Roxbury and are insured for $1,000. The
| furniture was insured for $500 and the
loss is probably covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
WHERE THE MISSISSIPPI
RUNS DUE WEST

One Of the most recent additions to
the great topographic atlas of the
United States which the United States
Geological Survey is constructing is
the map of the area known as the Edg-
ington quadrangle. lying west of Rock
Island in Iowa and Illinois. This area,
which covers about 230 square miles, is
nearly bisected by Mississippi river and
taken by itself presents the Father of
Waters in a somewhat strange posi-
ton, for the river flows almost due
west across the area. The map shows
Iowa on the north side of the river and
Illinois on the south. Immediately
west Of this area. near Muscatine, the
stream resumes it's southwark flow.
The area within the Edgington quad
rangle back from the bluffs that border
the Mississippi, is essentially an agri-
cultural region, although a large part
of it is devoted to pasture.
Bluffs $50 to 200 feet in height close
ly border the river except along a por-
ton of the Illinois side, where there
is an alluvial fiat a quarter to half
mile in width, which is flooded in eX-
tremely high water. On the Iowa side
the immediate bank of the river is 10
to 20 feet high, and above this is a
narrow terrace Of gravel underlain by
limestone, bordering the foot of the
bluffs. The bluffs on both sides and
most of the ravines are heavily tim
bered. The larger islands in the river
are also covered with a heavy growth
of timber, in which oaks predominant.
The river has changed but little dur
ing the last % years. as shown by a
comparison with the charts of the Mis-
sissippi River Commission made in
1892. The channel is practically the
same now as it was then, owing to the
facts that the north bank being partly
of limestone, is not easily eroded, that
probably a considerable portion of the
river bed also is bedrock, and that
submerged dams have been built to
keep the river flow in it's natural chan
mel.
For many years the waters of the
river in this section have furnished the
material for thriving business in the
manufacture of buttons from mussel
shells, and incidentally a few pearls
have been obtained. Muscatine is the
center of this industry. The United
States Government has established a
biologic station on the Iowa side near
Fairport for studying the natural his
| tory of the fresh-water mussel ard
propagating it, with the object Of re-
stocking the nearly exhausted beds.
Mississippi river within the area of
the Edgington quadrangle is a beau
tiful stretch of water. flowing placidly
at the base Of the bluffs through a pan
Drama of wooded islands, new vista
at each turn. The westerly course of
the Mississippi in this area is probably
the result of the drainage locating it
self along the receding border of one
of the great prehistoric glaciers or ice
sheets. Being forced out of it's older
channel, which may perhaps lie much
farther east, it cut new channel along
new line crossing drift buried val
leys and covered rock ridges indscrim-
| inately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
ROWLAND PAPER
MILL PURCHASED
BY BOSTON men

Bangor, Me-. May 5.-The pulp and pa
per mill Of the Rowland Pulp & Paper
Co. has been sold to Boston men, whose
names are not announced for publication
as yet, but will be known shortly when
the transfer is recorded at the Penob-
scot county register of deeds office. G..
A. Wing Of Bangor has been sent to How
land as representative of the new owners,
whose names he declines to give. Mr..
Wing stated over the telephone to the
Commercial Thursday afternoon that
there will be no changes in the plant for
the time being at least.
H. A. Hooper is the resident manager
and will continue in that capacity.
According to Lockwood's paper trade
directory, A. Schwenk was the president
Of the Rowland Pulp & Paper Co. in 1915
and K. Haskins was the vice president
w. A. Shumway, secretary and treasurer.
In the paper mill are two 1900 pound
beating and one refining machine. the
widest trimmed sheeting being 1903 inches.
The motive power is supplied by water
and steam. Manila paper and bags are
made. The capacity is $4,000 pounds OF
paper daily and the mill runs "a hours a
day.
There are six digestors in the pulp mill
and two wet machines, motive power be-
ing water and steam. Every "a hours
$4,000 pounds of sulphate fibre are manu-
featured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
Maine MOuLDERS
PUBLIC OPINION At
BANGOR, MAY IS

Bangor. Me-, May 5.-The adjourned
session Of the 53rd annual meeting OF
the Maine Press Association will be
held in Bangor on Thursday, May IL,
at 2 P. NJ. in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms.
It has been some time since the
Maine Press Association has met In
Bangor and the Bangor newspaper
men and their wives will endeavor 10
make the stay of the visitors in Ban
gor ENJOYABLE. While the members are
in business session at the Champef
of Commerce rooms, the wives OIL tiie
members will be entertained by 'ie
wives of Bangor newspaper men, a'
the Conduskeag Canoe and country
Clubhouse. 1t is expected the COM
mittee appointed at the Portland meet
ing will have a report to submit at this
time. and the business session prom
ises to be one of much importance III
the history of the assoclatloh' al
night the members and their wives
viii. be entertained by Bangor news
naper men at complimentary dinner
to he held at the Bangor House.
The general headquarters Tor the
visiting delegates will be the Bangor
House. The University of Maine VIII
provide d lunch for the members o.
the nress on Friday noon at Orono
and Friday night they will be tender
ed a banquet at the University or
Maine.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged by the University of Maine FOL
the Newspaper Institute and all whf
can should avail themselves of It's
privileges. The institute will conclude
in the late forenoon of Saturday, pu
delegates who prefer to remain are cor
daily invited to an interschoiasu'
meet that afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06

nus Maine concerns afiiliated with ag-
rfculture: how it was running whole
classes Of farming industry; and now
It was arousing the opposition OF the
voters to its unjust classification anu
rates all through the North wherever
it's paralyzing influence was felt. Moth
ing but the European war. which put
everything on the protected ISL ana
which suspended from that hour the
unjust and Ubiquitous operations OF
this law by the abrupt cessation OF
foreign commerce and the caii OF TOT
eign labor to the trenches relieved the
farmers of Maine from business de-
preston to a degree unheard OF beIore
in the history of our land, ana when
must ultimately have brought US 10
complete business prostration ano
widespread bankruptcy. And finally,
want to emphasize this assertion that
If this law continues to prevail, as 1t
will continue under the Democratic
party in spite of all its assertions To
the contrary. these conditions Will
again be restored at the close OF the
war, and the effect of the Underwood
tariff will be felt with redoubled force
upon YOU and me and all other men
engaged in tilling the soil along ouf
Northern border. Is not this therefore
subject worth considering?
Gov Fernald also spoke comprehen'
sively Of state issues and to say thai
he was warmly received by his hearers
would be putting it mildly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
ATTORNEY ASKS
FOR ASSIGNMENT
OF HORN TRIAL

Boston. May 5.-United States A.
torney Anderson yesterday asked t
an assignment for the trial of Wew,
Horn, the German officer charged with
transporting explosives in a train |,
violation of the Federal statutes, h,
use in destroying the internatioai
bridge running from Vanceboro ",
to Canada
Atty. Joseph F. O'Connell. for n.
defendant, said he did intend to carr
the case to the supreme court an.
wanted the trial delayed till after tn
supreme court passed. on his petition d
certiorari pending review of the cor
of appeals dismissal of the habea
corpus petition.
1t was arranged to have Horn appea
in court at 9 P. M. Monday, to ask 70
the postponement in open court an
if he so requests then it doubtless wi
60 over till noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
PEN0BSCOT BAR
GIVES BANQUET
TO JUSTICE BIRD

Bangor, Me-, May 5.-The members
of the Penobscot Legal association ex-
tended a banquet at the Bangor House
Thursday evening to Justice George
E. BIRD, who on Friday completed his
term of court here. There were about
IS present and the occasion was an ex-
ceptionally delightful one. The Bar
has very high opinion Of Justice Bird
and the speakers did not hesittae to
express these sentiments, Justice Bird
responding very feelingly County At
torney William B. PIERCE was toast
master and performed his duties very
felicitously. Strong sentiments were
expressed in favor of a superior court
for Penobscot county and also for an
extension Of the work of the United
States district court in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Bankruptcy Proceedings.


Albert Morrow, farmer and carriage
builder of Pennington. Liabilities,
s443177, of which s1137.65 is secured
and $3190.92 is unsecured claims; as
sets, $2526.27. Of which 1852 is claimed
exemept. Attorney, Currier C. Ash
man Of Pennington.
Dana c. Murray, Maine Central
baggagemaster at Lewiston. Liabili-
ties, $1111.31, all unsecured claims;
assets, none. Attorneys, Bisbee G.
Parker of Rumford.
Perley Woodkirk, laborer of Starks.
Liabilities, $1006.25, all unsecured
claims; assets, 1875. Attorney, c. w.
Hussey Of Waterville.
William H. Puffer, livery stable
keeper Of Eden. Liabilities, s17s27.
OF which $14.195 is secured and 1852
is unsecured claims; assets 1886, of
which 1853 is claimed exempt. At
torney, Charles H. Wood of Bar Har-
Dor.
1nez M. Puffer, keeper of livery
stable at Eden with William H. Puffer.
Liabilities and assets, same as above.
Ruth A. Norwood Of Bangor.
Ruth A. NORWOOD, youngest daugh.
ter OF D. Lyman Wormw@pd. superin-
tendent of schools at Bangor, died there
Thursday, aged 16 years. She was a
member Of the junior class Of the Ban
Ror High school. and brilliant chholar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
HEAVY MORTGAGE
FILED PRESACES.
new RAILROAD.
BANGOR HOUL10I

Bangor, Me-, May 5.-Plans for .,
construction of the line Of the Eas,.,
Railroad from Bangor to Houltcn !.
distance of 120 miles, are outlined :
a 100000 mortgage deed to the sto,,
holders of Eastern Maine Railroad q.
filed at the registry of deeds Fra,.
While the officers OF the road arc ..
Of town at the present, and did -.
make any statements of importo..
before leaving, it is understood ,I>
this mortgage presages actual ~.
struction of the road in the near ~
ture.
The mortgage makes provision =.
the issuance of six per cent. five.r..
gold bonds, dated April l, 1915 a..
payable April /, 1921 There will =.
100 bonds of $1,000 each. 500 of ne
each, and 90 Of $500 each. They NJ,
be payable at the Merrill Trust O. :.
be callable at maturity of any intar..
coupon after date "a par
This company was granted CHAR.
by the Legislature in 1911. and >.
newed the same in 1918 and 1911; J..
is authorized to carry on an exnrss,
telephone and telegraph business =.
| it's location.
The Public Utilities recently granted II,
road permission to issue bonds. and -,
is now being done through the Mer1r
! Trust Co.
| The issue is made for the PURPOSE ,
paying and discharging or refundinr ~
present obligations and to carry out ~
corporate powers in purchase of the rir,
of way from Houlton to Bancroft and +,
Bangor, and for other lawful purnoss
under it's charter.
For the purpose of securing the borS
and interests, the company CONVEYS h
mortgage and trust deed to the Me-I
Trust Co. all property rights and fra,
chises of the company.
The Merrill Trust Co. ACQUIRES tts
all property rights and franchises Of n
company, including its land, buildirr
equipment and structures, and all ,on
and revenues to be derived therefrom.
The deed is signed by the presiden. .
the company, George w Maxfeld An
by the treasurer, Hon. F O. Beal of M
city; for the Merrill Trust Co by H
Russ, secretary, and is attested to
Matthew Laughlin, notary public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-06
RICHMOND

James Fields of Portsmouth, N. H.
was the guest of friends in town for
several days this week.
Mrs. Noble Maxwell was a visitor in
Augusta Thursday.
Herbert E. Foster of Winthrop was
a visitor in town one day this week.
Mrs. NJ. p. Miliken of Stockholm
was the guest of Mrs. S. M. Preble for
several days this week.
At the annual meeting Of the Con-
gregational Society, the following were
elected: Clerk, Walter H. Sturtevant;
church committee Mrs. Geo. Hawkes.,
chairman; Mrs. William A. Bibber.
Mrs. A. f. Small, Mrs. K. N. Small
and Mrs. Franz Hutchins. They also
voted to hold services the remainder of
the year.
NJ. S. Cashier is passing a few days
at the home of his sister, Mrs. l. w.
Comery, at Waldoboro.
Mrs. James Douglass has returned
home after passing the winter in Gar
diner.
The Beulah Rebekah Lodge held its
regular meeting Friday evening. May 5
Mrs. Robert Stanley and grandson
have returned to Somerville, Mass.
after passing the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stin-
son.
Percy c. Cobb was in Gardiner or
Thursday to attend the meeting of the
Trolley League.
The residence Of Isaac l.. Spauld-
ing has been sold to Capt. Robert
Spaulding of Portland, who will move
his family to Richmond in the near fu-
fure