davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
CoRNEIL WIIIPs TIogRs
FANNIE DURACK
BREAKING RECORDS

Fanny Durack, who possesses the
unique record of holding at one time
every woman g worlds swimming re
cord from fifty yards to a mile, cover
ed herself with more glory at meet
held in the Roman Baths, Sydney
April l.
yards to lap, in six minutes, three
and two.Gfths seconds, clipping Is 81
seconds off her own world 3 record foi
the distance. =
She also won the 220-yard event in
1852, lowering her own worlds record
by one second.
Miss Durack's world s records are as
follows: &C.,,
so yards, $685.; rs yards, 40 4-5s.; 1OC
yards, I'm. 6s.; 10 yards, I'm. l6 1-5s.;
$50 yards, I'm. 81 is s.; 200 yards, 2m
39las.: 220 yards, Pm. 42s.; 800 yards
Am. 1873; 300 meters, An. AZ 3,5s.; 44C
yards, GIN. 3 2-5s.; $50 yards, I'm. 52s.;
1920 yards, ION. Bis; one mile, .6m
IS.
Miss Durack is 2s years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
KAUBA, A NEW CROP
FOR SWAMPY LANDS

The collections Of nquatic food lants
secured in a recent expedition TO Caina
are OF special interest. These include
water chestnuts, water nuts, and ni'n.
Der of aquatic bulbs, M well rs the
water bamboo. The Chinese, tho agri
cultural department q explorer found,
have mastered through centuries Of ex.
periments the process of using swamp
lands for the raising Of food crops, ard
their success is believed TO point TO
commercial possibilities fpr swamp r..
gions where reclamation by drainage Is
not practicable 100
The kauba, sometimes called will rice
or water bamboo, now 70 BE made The
subject of experiment, Is q vegetable
in taste somewhat between 2sass and
asparagus. The swollen stalks Of the
plant are eaten much like our spara.
gus. The ordinary bamboo, contrary ~
the prevailing opinion, is NOT an
aquatic plant, and for successful Guilt,
walton calls for fertile and wsil trained
soil. .-. .-.. ' ra y..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
Grace Firm To Open
First Steamer Line
To the West Coast
Company VIII Have FOrtniuhtIy
SaiIings New York 70 South
. America Via Canal

W. r. Grace & Co. win operate n
fast fortnightly passenger service be-
tween New York and the West Coast
of South America via the Panama
Canal. The vessels will make Callao
in eleven days and Valparaiso in
eighteen days including calls at
lquique and Antofagasta. The Pacific
Steam Navigation Company has al.
ready announced fortnightly depart.
ares to the same destination.
Cramps Building vessels
Four new steamers are being built
at the yards Of William Cramp g. Sons
ship q Engine Boilding Company in
Philadelphia for Grace. The first of
these will be delivered May 1 1917,
according to the specifications of the
contract, while the other three soon
thereafter. The service will start at that
time. The ships will have a displace-
ment of 10000 tons and will be capa-
BILE of attaining n speed Of fourteen
knots. They will be equipped with all
modern devices Of convenience and
safety and win have accommodations
tor 100 first class passengers.
This Is the first. regular passenger
service to the West Coast of South
America that has been planned or
sperated by any American line.
Plan. Is Experiment
THE plan Is In the nature Of an
experiment. said j. Louis Schaefer,
treasurer of w. R. Grace & Co. awe
believe that the field has possibilities
for development, particularly with
movement in the direction of extend
ing the trade Of the United States with
south America, and that the service
will prove successful. We will not
depend upon tourists to maintain the
service, as II Is not difficult to recog-
nize that il will be some years, at
least, before the West Coast of South
America becomes q field for pleasure
seekers. But Increasing trade relations
win neeessitate the despatch of com
mercial travellers to that country,
probably in sufficient numbers to war.
rant the service"
In addition to the passenger service,
he Grace company will continue to
operate its present freight steamers
On fortnightly schedule, thus giving
inc COuipthy y bnlps "eehiy uopdIt-
ures. Approximately twenty vessels
are now in the freight service, oper-
ating under the American, British and
Norwegian flags. Mr.. Schaefer said
that no plans had been made as to
when the coast-to-coast service would
be resumed by the Grace ships, as
nobody had expected the opening of
the canal at so early a date and the
vessels were all engaged for other
uses. Resumption, Of service, he said,
depends somewhat" upon conditions at
Panama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
County Democratic Committee
Certifies Him As Winner In
al National Delegate Fight
his WILL INCREASE LEAD
:" OF JARRETT OVER WILSON
MccandIess Faction Is Laying
Plans To Garry Fight To
National Committee

A has Rue Pauahi. Which, bein,
interpreted, means down with tn,
McCandless gang"
Evidently that is the slogan in tn,
Valley Island, for the Maui county
committee of the Bourbon party ha,
decided against Morris Keohokalol,
and Eugene Murphy, candidate for de
legate to the Democratic convention
and the alternate which the rules Of
the party provide. Incidentally the
committee has issued its certificates OF
election to DIR. }, ii. Raymond and
Thomas b. Lyons, his alternate.
Also incidentally, this victory or
Maui increases the majority that High
Sheriff jarrett now has over his rival
John II. Wilson, for national commit
tesman, TO about seventy--the exact
number Icing still in doubt.
All of which leaked out when Doctor
Raymond reached town and began to
talk to some Of his friends Saturday
and yesterday. s...
We've Beat En- Says Raymond
f'We've beat EN- said the doc.
tor, in an interview in the lobby Of the
ALT xander Young Hotel yesterday.
Twelve beaten EN- and / IN tickled
TO death in view of the scurrilous stun
they have Eeen circulating about us
'ycr in the Valley Island. Why, if halt
Of the charges they, have made against
us since the election were true, J
should be in the territorial prison for
the rest CT my natural life.'' And he
laughed. 20.
1t is, however, practically certain
that the McCandless faction viii carry
, the fight on as far as the national con
ventiOn, If it possibly can, and there
are not lacking those who declare that
Doctor Raymond and jarrett are GO
ing to be counted out no matter what
dnd of figure their votes come to,
nor how much of a lead they may
appear to have. That, however, may
be but political reclimination.
''If they carry the fight to the con
ysntion, and there is every reason to
believe that they will, y said Doctor
Raymond last night, 1--WE are ready
for them, and II bet Link McCandless
u five-cent cigar to a leather medal
that we II win out there hands down. !"
INV 1IlCk was WORKED
z In explaining how the "trick was
worked Doctor Raymond said that
the opposing faction went to the sec.
rotary of the county Democratic or
ganization and announced that it was
planning to reorganize a precinct club,
which had been defunct for some time.
, Although the time limit for form ng
such clubs is said to have been passed,
I the secretary, NJ. c. Ross, granted the
request and is reported to have issued
tallots. These subsequently were
veted, and still later thrown out by
the county committee, putting Doctor
Raymond s majority on the island at
about thirty-fOur votes.
The hearing before the committee
was exhaustive, it is said, every feature
Of the affair having been gone into by
the committeeman, and most of the
claims of the Raymondites admitted by
KeOhokalole aud Murphy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
DIVER sTLLsON GETS
LUCRATIVE CIVIL JOB

Chief Gunner George D. stJlsOn
one Of the Nays expert divers, and
we'll known in Honolulu because of the
prominent part he took last year in the
salvage operations of the l-fated F-4
has resigned from the navy to accept
an offer from prominent marine sal
wage concern of New York.
Since his return from Honolulu las
September Stillson has been on duty
as assistant instructor at the diving
school at the torpedo station at New
port, Rhode Island. Stillson was ap
pointed gunner in January 1909, after
having served as an enlisted man fo'
nine years and two months, and was
promoted to the grade of chief gunner
in January, 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
THEY ACTUALLY
DEMAND MONEY

"WAILUKU, April 29.-The Vase la
baseball team Of Toxic, Japan, is not
coming to Maui, as announced last
week. All arrangements had been
made, but in the last minute the team
decided it did not care to play for
glory alone. Though guaranteed free
transportation and all expenses paid
while here, the team refused to accept
the hospitality of Maui-because there
was no money in it.
The members of the team may be
good businessmen, but they are poor
sports. The true spirit of sportsman.
ship seems to have departed, and in
its place now rules sordid mercenary
spirit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
MAY RESUSCTATE
JACK JOHNSON

NEW ORLEANS, April l2.-In con-
.nection with the plan of Dominick Tor
torich to hold an elimination tourna'
ment for the heavyweight colored
championship of the world is a scheme
to bring Jack Johnson, former cham.
pion, into the limelight again. After
McVey, Willis, Langford and Jeanette
have settled their disputes, it is the in
tention of the promoters to have the
winner meet Johnson in the final for
the title. The promoters decline to
say at this time where the battle will
take place, as Johnson is barred at
present from entering the United
States, but they say it will be finish
contest and not so far from New Or
leans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02

Breaking of a stern line of the Ger
man vessel o. j. d. Ahlers and her
consequent swinging about in Hilo bay,
and the calling of her crew aboard, APP
pear to have caused rumors that she
was to be Sold published here last
week. In view of the reports from
Europe that some Teutonic vessel may
be sold, it is possible that the Alters
might be one, but HiIo will have to
give better proof than a parted moor.
ing line. Why the crew was called
aboard the IliIo Herald WAS unable to
Ascertain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
BILLIARDS HERE
IN EARLY F|FT|ES

W. R. Castle, discussing billiards, or
Saturday, said that the game was intro,
duced in Honolulu in the early sos
and that he remembered a big match
being played in 1868. Mr.. Castle laugh
ingly mentioned that the fact that bill
iards was played in Honolulu when he
was a youngster was impressed on his
mind because Of his remembering that
his parents enioined him to keep away
from a billiard table unless he wanted
to go to hell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
.BERN|CE LANE
TO SWIM IN FRISCO

Bernice Land, Hawaii 8 champion
woman swimmer, received letter by
the last mail, inviting her to compete
at swimming meet to be held at
Sutro Path, San Francisco, July 4. M.sJ
Lane has accepted the Nffer.
Tn" meet, in which the best Of the
Pacific Coast woman swimmers will
take part, is under the direction of
William Coffman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02

Stamped eggs are catching on in the
local trade and some dealers who are
putting up fancy article are getting
-four cents a dozen over the market
price Of unstamped selects. For one
thing the stamped variety is sure to
fetch one cent more because that il the
charge for Gambling and all unstamped
mos have 20 he ~. ga...w.5t .@--..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
LOOKS LIKE DUKE
WON TWO F|RSTS
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless. !

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
CHICAGO, April 29.--The Hawaiian
swimming team consisting of Duke
kahanamoku finished in third place
In the national A. A. U. swimming
meet last night with eleven points.
Illinois Athletic Club was first with SO
points. New York Athletic Club fin.
ished second with Al points.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
NECK AND NECK

Yesterdays games:
American League
At Detroit-Detroit &, Cleveland 70
At st. Louis-Chicago 6, st. Louis ?
National League
At Chicago-Rain.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh I, Cincin
natl &.
Team standings:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
LOS ANGELES LEAPS
Yesterday IS games:

Yesterdays games:
At San Francisco-San Francisco 5,
Salt Lake 0; San Francisco 8, Salt
Lake 5.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 5,
Oakland !; Los Angeles 4, Oakland 2.
At POrtland-POrtland 5, Vernon 2.
Team Standings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
Castle &Cooke,
LIMITEDA

oON<Ah tAGIohos oft1ff1NH AMI
COMMISSION MERCHANTS =
INSURANCE AGENTS.
EVA Plantation Company
Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel Econom;zer Com amy
Chas. c. Moore & Co., Engineers
MATSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KISEN KAISHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-02
WHO'S WHOM
COLLEGE SPORTS
ouakers Defeat Yale And Tigers
Triumph Over Cornell At
Baseball 81
ASSOCIATED rfs., By FEDERAL wir,ls.s)

ASSOCIATED Ptess By Federal wireless)
NEW HAVEN, April 29!--Pennsyl-
vania won hard fought game from
the Eli baseball team today by score
of s to 7. ....,s
CORNELL WHIPS, TIGERS
ITHACA, N. Y, April 29.--In one of
the best games ever played at the
local field the Cornell Varsity baseball
team defeated Princeton by q score Of
I to 0. LII. .......
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25

ioldc Sbat bleiben, Ole @elt bat fein
@critGnonib mebr iiir bieie Sobe Der
SelbitperlGilgnllng - geheinl. llro
oas aenn5eifnen9 @ibt es Ole Chat
ODER Die ofientIid,e Chime? Nein,
DER Seltfer oriift cS oui-ooer Die
Sbat?-es fommt eben onruui an,
aus melden Wotipen cine Sbut ge'
iticbt. 8, ibre, Sigrio's Wotioe
waren groB mo erbaben. Den Sc
liebten, Wurcel SodJwalo. BON Scr
3odter elmer @ebranbmnrften 81 be
freien, icinc Seelc 81 rettcn bon Ole
Ter @be. bas mar etlpas 8roBcs! limo
menn JIG Damn 5llrn Sobn mir olele
Chat Den 0eireiten ielbit %ioroertc,
I'm ibm Dos 2eben 81 periiiBer, mar
bos 81 piel2
0dbrenb Sisrio in Der gibliotbet
Dem Siiriten 9egeniiberItuno itno Del
len 8orte ibre Gimme INNER mebr
perpirrten uno cine Stinmulng in
ibr er3eugten, Die ienes anocre @e'
fiibl in ibr. ienes grinnerr an Ole
ihonen, ferner, l,ngetriibten Sinoer'
mo Sugenoiabre, 81 eritiden orobte
elite Sris oilrd) ous Sdlob, lie 81
iufen, o. Die Yoit Elm Sigrio 5ilge'
bat,tes @eidenf gebrott, aui better
llebergabe iih Sris frellte pie cir
ainb: cin foitborer Ioppelrabnlen
Der Die fiinitleriid allsgeiiibrten Ii
niotur.Yortrdts Oes @roien uno oel
8r1iin Don Grlcnitein unlihloB. Elm,
iinnige 8obe iilr Sigrio, 0 einelr
bebelltenoen aiinitlcr nud gutter Ebo
tograpbicn Der Seimgcgangenen aus
gefiibrt.
Sbren Sfat m%obluerpoft i'm Arm
iragtc Sris bel alien, oic ihr bege9ue
ten. Of tic Sigrib nift gciebcn mi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25

mi oberen &orrioor muroc ibr Damn
gelnat, Die @r1fin bobc ole 9iblip-
tibet betrete,. 9tlun iiihrte nadJ Die.
lem Taum nber einc Sbiir oltf Die
@nllerle, Dclhe obel Inn bie 9tblio.
thief Lief mo Den 3ilgong an ben
erbohten @iid)erreiben pernritteltc.
Die Shiir pltrhc MIR icltcn benrlbt-
Srls aber beibloB. bieien filrSeren
Weg gu nebmen, id)ob oie Yortierc,
mcld)e ocn @ingang iorii perbiiutc,
betleitc lno trnt aitf Die 8aQcrie, bon
Der cine Wenoeltreppe binab in ber
inneren 9ibliotbcfraum fiibrte. Sod
mlt Der SfNpele lteberlo, borte lie Die
Stinmen ibres @atten unb ibrer
Sdpuelter, mo cs fam ihr ser 8e
oalfe, Den teioen cilen fleinen Sdn.
bernad 81 ipielen uno linen uls beS
SuuieS SpltfgeiIt am bcllen, liften
Gage 81 eridJeinen. SdneQ elite lie
5uriif in ibr 3immer. mari eincn
groben idipar5en Shleier iiber ibren
&opf 10 ooB er ibre weiBgefleioete
Siglr IaIt gurl5 einbillte, pulo nab.
reno ite bie Wetomorpboie nit iid)
pornap,L I'M pormls lid amiiiireno
ilber ibren barmloien Streid,, fiel ibr
guge aiif ole Hahtlampe IN ibrem
3imnter, einen fleinen 9~unit9e9en.
itano bon orpoirtem Silber nit einem
Ginios bon 6ubinglas, IN meldem
cine ganS fur3e. iebr itarfe 8a6S.
ferSe 6eS gtoftS brannte.
Borticbung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25

Sauft MnrtinlS CAB Die Sdlitc
ieiues Wautels cincm Irmen. IS
giebi snn5 meuiGc Wenihen. Die nidt
etipns bon ibrcm Seiise an nod
Silriti9cre abgcben tGnnten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28

The action Of John Murineln against
T. Stuart & Son Co. to recover $4,000
for personal injuries received while
Murinelli was employed in the con.
struction of the new Portland bridge
was non-suited by Judge Connolly in
the Superior court at Portland Thurs
day noon. After the plaintiff had fin
ished the presentation Of evidence, Will
liam H. CULVER, OF council for the de-
tense. asked that a non-suit be entered
and this request was granted. In the
accident that formed the basis for the
suit. Murinelli was terribly injured and
was for four months in the hospital.
This was the only case to be pre-
sented to the jury at the October term
of the Superior court. The Jury then,
because of the illness Of Judge Con-
molly. was discharged All the cases
on the docket for the present term of
court have been set forward to the
November term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
COMING EVENTS

Oct. N-2S-Offlcial visit to Portland .,
Elmer Marston Wentworth, president
general of National Society, Sons nt
American Revolution. 'A
Oct. 27-2S-Boys' and Girls Agriculture,
Clubs of Waldo county hold contests.
Belfast.
Oct. 2s-54-hour law for women and
children Effective "''N
Oct. 30-Eastern Maine Musical As.ocia.
ton, annual meeting at 100. BanRor.
Oct. Ex-Governor and Council monthlv
meeting at 8, Augusta.
Nov. 1-Annual ball Portland Police De.
partment, City hail.
\ Nov. ANNUAL meeting Board of Elk.
animation and Registration Of Nurses,
Nov. Shorthand Rotary Club visits Ro.
tary Club at Haverhill, Mass.
Nov. 6-New England Library Clubs
guests of Maine Library Commission, Az
gusta.
Nov 7-superior Court, civil term
Portland.
Nov. 7-Presidential election.
Nov. 1S-1S-Dedication new Odd Fellows
hall, ball and fair, Portland.
Nov. I-Superior Court Kennebec coun.
ty civil term Waterville.
Nov. 4-16-Maine State Pomological So.
ciety annual meeting and fruit show.
Portland.
Nov. 15-Membership campaign of Port.
land Chamber of Commerce opens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
UNITY

The Arts and Crafts Club were yer
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. H. L
Trueworthy on Tuesday afternoon. TIL
next meeting will be with Mrs. Lloy'
Frazier.
Warren Jones Of Orono was the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Jones on Wed
nesday.
Carroll Murray. who has been so very
ill for the past week, is little better
Mrs. William Barlow is quite Ill. MIS-
Small of Brooks is caring for her.
DR.. and Mrs E. M. Soule were busl-
ness callers in Waterville on Wednes-
day.
The dance given by the Encampment
Tuesday evening was very well attend
ed. Music was furnished by Tozler's
Orchestra of Albion.
Mr.. Jolly, principal Of the high school,
and Miss Averill. assistant. are attend
ing the teachers conveAtion at Port
land this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. BARNABAS CHURCH. Bangor
street. Rev. Victor o. Anderson 18th
Sunday after Trinity; Sunday school r.
M: evening prayer and sermon. ! p NJ.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, WIN,
throp street, e. s. Philbrook. pastor q
weston street. regular Sunday services
in the morning at 1880 A. NJ, with ser,
mon by the pastor, the topic being Soul
ing OF the Mems Bible class. topic for
discussion, Immortality. What Comes
After DEATH" at 11.45 A. NJ; evening ser
vices will be omitted to give place to the
revival meeting to be held at the Penney
Memorial church at 7.30 P. M. The Chris
tian Endeavor Societies will unite at the
Penney Memorial church at 6.45 P. M.
There will be special meeting for work
ers at the First Baptist church Sun
day at 3 p. NJ to confer with the evan
gelist All who are willing to take part
in the work during revival meetings are
requested to attend this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
Lewiston Grange

| Lewiston Grange held regular
meeting last night with Ralph White
in the chair. The members listened tc
talk by State Lecturer c. o. Purin
ton. The remainder Of the program
was, reading, Mrs. Lizzie Weber;
recitation. Genivieve Hartford; reading
Mrs. B. S. Adams: piano solo, Minnie
Chadburn; vocal solo, Day Lamson
recitation. Olive Lanroreau: vocal solo
Abbie Chadburn and vocal duet, Day
Lamson and Abbie Chadburn. Tuesday
evening a Halloween party will be
held for the members of the Grange
and their ladies. Fannie Lamson and
Louise Frost have charge of the deco
rating. and Harry Crowley and Addie
Croker are to look after refresh
mentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
TayIor.Chamberlain

The Taylor Chamberlain evangel-
istic meetings will begin Sunday night
The regular morning services will be
held at the several churches with ser
mons by the pastors. Mr.. Taylor will
not preach at any morning service
His first appearance will be at the un-
ion service in the evening at the Pen
ney Memorial church. The new hymn
books have arrived and the chorus has
rehearsed for the first service. Miss
Ruth Taylor will sing Gospel solos,
Harry Chamberlain will direct the large
chorus. All are invited and urged to
make the most Of these meetings while
they last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Gerald L. Gerrish, Sanford, with s463
liabilities and s12O assets, has filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy with
the clerk of the U. S. District court.
The principal creditor listed is The
Springvale National Bank Attorney,
E. J. Hudon Of Sanford, counsel for pc
titioner.
A petition has been filed by Robert
Ford. Jr.. CT Mars Hill. His listed liza
bilities are $637529 with assets valued
at 1890 Listed creditors all of the
Eastern section of the State. Putnam
& Pierce Of Mars Hill for petitioner.
Other petitions filed are:
Clarence Burgess. Augusta, laborer.
Liabilities, $299.59. Assets, none listed.
Attorney. James L. Boyle, Augusta.
Harry Shannon. Portland, lineman.
Liabilities. $321.57. Assets. $50. Attor-
ney. H. r. Foss. Portland.
Leon Cyr. Lewiston. Liabilities,
ss19.75. Assets. 500. Attorneys, Cliff
ford & Clifford. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
WEBER POND

The Christmas Club will meet with
Mrs. l.. H. Webster at her cottage at
the Campground at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. l.
Miss Helen Dow visited relatives in
Wiscasset the past week.
Hon. E. c. Barrows and Miss Alden
passed Monday with Augusta friends.
Ethel Fuller of Augusta is the week
end guest of Mrs. l. ]. Robbins.
Mrs. c. E. Rowe made a business
trip to Waterville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cover and daugh-
ter Grace, accompanied by Miss Brown.
all OF Gardiner, were Thursday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Humes on a
return automobile trip from Newport.
Miss Hazel Ballard has returned to
her home for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Fannie Foster and Mrs. Charles
Stone of Augusta were the guests of
friends in Hallowell Tuesday.
Maurice S. Robbins of the University
OF Maine is at his home for the week
end.
Mrs. Lottie Grey and Llewellyn
Wentworth Of Augusta were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Lydia Newell.
| Mrs. Abbie Strong returned to her
home Saturday from a visit with rela-
tives in Boston and vicinity.
| Mrs. E. E. Dow and daughter Vir-
ginia returned Sunday evening from a
visit OF several days with Augusta
friends.
Miss Lottie Warren. a teacher in the
Williams school, Augusta. went to
Portland Wednesday to attend the
teachers' convention.
| Vlnton Hussey Of Bucksport Semi
nary Is at his home for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Low OF Augusta
were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. Robbins. -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Conner returned
THURSDAY from a ten days automobi,.
trip to Bangor and Old Town.
Mrs. Alton cleveland OF Skowbep.r
visited Mrs. Albert Humes Monday
several parties from this place a..
fsenpeo the grange fair at East yassaI.
t.boro Wednesday.