davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

lit es bod ga1t5 ,,rpermei6lid, bob ct
lid 1mbetpuBt o1tr9 iie beeinflltiien
labt. 3tpeitens madt es linn fein
Ida,lmeiiterIider l1nfeblbarfeits6iin,
fel bei,,abe unmrogIih, einer Str
tb11m, Der CT begangert, ein5uieben.
nnb orittens enolih 6arf man nidt
p%ergeIje1h oab Die Hrdii6ententuobl
Dor Der Ibiire ltebt un6 6uB fem po=
litiid)er @brgei5 altgenblidlih fem
gauges 5iiblen r1n6 Denfe1t beberri6t.
gr bot groBe @lnglt Dor &ooiepelt
uno Sen @ooiebeltiapern rn6, am if
men ben @tn6 aus ben SegeIn gu
nebmre,t, iudtt ct ii@ bor alien Dingen
geger Ben @ortpurf at 6eden, BOB ct
es gegen Delrtf4lano ont ser n0tbigen
@dmeioigteit feblen laiie. Das lit
iiderlia Elm iebr gefabrli@es Spiel.
@ines {d0nen Cages lit er bie1eidt
ni6t n1ebr> imitn1r6e, 6ie @eiiter, 6ie
er gernfem, 5l1 bannen. Mber ct tpeib,
6ab 6os omeritnmide GoIf ebenio tue=
nig tpie Dos 6e1tiae &olf Sen &rieg
min. IS lit ibm flor, baB iollte Ser
&rieg trobbem fonme1t, er Dor iei<
1uem @epiilen, bor Der @elt mn6 Dor
Der @eidid)te sic @eranttportung So
fir Wbernebme1t miiBte. l1n6 tpir buz
ben tein @edt, bararr gu 5tpeifeln, bob
6ieier @e6o11fe feline 5eele NIT bent
ielben @ro11e1t erfiiQt, NIT Dem ie6er
anbere peritdnbtge un6 getpiiienbafte
Mmeriftn1rer on Den @rieg 6enft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
User bebauptet, bic amertfa:
nifdben mifipme,t ffnb Der
mnbe mitbt ,pertb?

5rob 6eS europati9en &riegeS ge<
ben sic afrifanif9en @iiiionen gut
poron. Dies betpei1en sic BEL Ser ct.
&etrns Glnber4SobaIitdt itanbig eint
laufenoen 8eridte bon Ben beridie-
oenen Tbeilen 6es i9tpar5en Gro
tbeiIs, gon3 Defenders aber Die flr5-
li9 e%ingeianoten @tatiitifen bes
bodtp. 8ii9ofs Gtrei@er, apoitoli=
iden @ifors bon uga1p6a, Slt Mfrifa.
@dbreno 6es be%rgottgenen SobreS
tpuroen 1909 Meger getauft. in Die
fem einen @ifariate, 714,018 @ei4-
ten geb0rt uno 1,849,618 @ommn1=
%nio1rer a11sgetbei1t. Nne 6ieie Mr-
belt tu11r6e BON MIR 80 Miifionaren
perridtet, tpGbreno 333 an6ere gum
Militqroienite in Tranfret9 einber11=
fen tp1,r6en.
Dte @eereiie 6es Columbus ber=
pirflidt ein Miiiionsuntermebmen.
|Sit es BEN @olumbusrittern ur6 ben
Entertainment I'M mgemeinen be-
fnnnt, 6nb ser erbabene @ebonfe Der
Musbreitung bes @ei6es @briiti anf
|@r6en, bie Segn11trgen 6es @lalbens
uno 6ie @obltbaten ser @rloi Jung gu
nod u1rbefannte1 @0Itern gu troger,
oen @onig bon 5parie1t ut6 be1orr=
6erS feline fromme @emabIim, Siabel-
Ia, sic &ntbolifde, b%epegten, Dos ge-
iitpQgte n1ternebmen, cine meme Welt
gu entoedem, 31 ~unteritiibem utu6 ben
@e6anfen CUR Musfibrung 5u brir+
gen? sc tpar ser fotbo1iide Mii<
iionsgeoo1tte, mel9er ale 8ebettfen
Der bei6en @onarden gegen bas I'm
ternebmert in Ben &imergrun6 6rang-
de. limo Columbus ielbft beitatigte
bies pater. Sr einem 8riefe on
Ben &0rig fdreibt CT: vMa66em i@
|@1tren Moieftditen cine 8eidreibung
bon Sn6ien eegeben un6 muf 6ie
3oblreider @eelen birgemieie len babe,
6ie bort in Ser JiniterniB 6es SET
6entb1ms Ieben miiiien, buben Cure
@obbetten, eingeoemf Der Bflidten
aIs tatboltide @eerider, ols @iferer
uno 8ef0rberer 6es @lm1bets nn6
als Sein6e bes SsIam, 6es @oten-
6iemites un6 Ser &ereiie Sen groB-
miitbigen @ntfdl11B gefabt, mid mod
biefem 2nn6e 5u ien6en, UNI nit ben
Siiriten u1po @olfern befatr1t gu tuer=
6e11 u1t6 Meittel 11r6 @ege a,1sfinbig
5u maden, iie CUR Mnrabme n~rferer
Ibl. @eligion gu betpegen. 8um Be-
Itpeife rneiner 8ebauptu1rg erinnere i6
nr sic @rfI6rrng @urer Maieitaten,
BOP Dos l1nternebmen our @ntoedrng
Der 1re1aer BeIt %geforoert tper6er ion,
porousgefeBt, 6ab eS ieirem Berfpre-
den, Ben tatboIifden @latben gu for
bern, treu bIeibt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
SEN 6udfreiien gang @uropas, BOB
sic 9e1tiden m eriter Steqe lta11=

Oen Suu}IIetIeu Yul0 Sulopu"' WV
sic Deutiden a1 eriter Steae 1ta1t,
1en.
sssn 1ertidlonb felber re6ete mmr
oabo1 ebenio tpenig tpie iiber oif
aruppiden @eidiibe, uno o1t@ Deter:
reid bebonoelte sic 9eiitungen Sfo'
sos gebeim. Die Sran5oien in ibre1
@ubmre6igfeit pIaa16erten oles aus,
mas iie gu bieten battert tpabreno oe1
beutide AZ 3entimeter!@0rier unf
ser 0Iterr. =,1ngor. 30.5 Motormorier
poQitdnoige l1eberroidnn9en fir a1f
6ein6e tporer. @obl ididter 6if
S%ran3oien lire Meroplme f4on Dol
SEM eigentlidem &riegsbeginm BIZ
nod Niirnberg unb trieben aatd fpa
ter aller1ei l1nfug, aber gu irgeno ei
ner poiitiben 2eiit1ng baben lie. e.
Zig alf SEN beutigen Sag ni9t &c
brodt. gs lit tpobrideinlid, 6aB oit
@rfun6igungsfliige I'M &riegsgebie'
6em Observation-Disclosures Soffre nnn1t
den 0ienit geleiitet babem, i1roem III
sic be1ti6en 8etpegungen o1sfpabs
ten, peinli9 fiiblbor ober baben lid
sic frnn501iiden Meroplane MIR IN
nngren5en6en SWITZERLAND gemobt
TOO iie 6urdhpegs unbefeitigte frie6'
lid)e @ta6te beimiudten, nit Bomber
betporfen unb frieolide @eniden too.
tete11, obne 11en1renstpertben mtlttart:
fden Sdo6en a115uridten.
Mn6ers 6ie beutiden 3eppe1ine
@od Dem iing1ten 3eppelinangrif1
nuf 8aris, cine Ser ftarfiiten Seitun:
gen ser 8elt, muBten nod Ser ber'
beerenben @irfung bes 8ombmbe
ments gorge Stroben geiperrt tper:
Sen. Son nod b%erbeeren6erer 8ir.
flung tporen sic 3eppelinnngrife out
2on6o11 un6 an6ere englifhe @ta6te
auf Snlonifi nid)t min6er. 3meima]
lit Elm 3eppelingefdtpo6er iiber gan1
England eeflogen, bt mlitarii@f
MnIoge,n bon be6euteroem 8erb ger:
1t6rt, @diffe berfenH un6 tpertbbo1lf
mel6unge1t iber @1rglanbs @ertbei:
6igungsmaBnabnnen beimgebrod. ST
England iopoN tpie in Sranfreid
tpuroe1r itarfe 2uftgei@ma6er gun
8erfolg1ng Ser 3eppeline a%ufgebotert
ober fie bermodterr 1idts m1s5uri9.
ten, un6 beute lit mo1t in Haris uni
2on6or1 einig 6ariiber, bob es teiner
Sdmb gegen 3eppelim giebt. 81
bod nn6 10 f9nen ME 6ieies be11tf9t
2uft1diff ber11ng fei1t @eroplm gu
fIieeer, es 1T our 3eit tbatfd@li4 De,
$err ser 2ifte, un6 es lit ridt tpabr'
fdeinIiht 6oB 9eutidlanos Geinot
linn 6ieien @arg 70 bal6 itreitig mo
den tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

Nigr. @inieppe 8etrelli Elm @pe'
ciolgefan6ter bes 8apites, 1T ON 2.
sic. in Tofio, Ser &n1tptftnM ga,
bans, eingetroffem, nm benz @aiier
gofbibito unIaBIi4 feiner @rom1na
sic Seqensspurfde BEG Bnpftes gu
iberbrirrqen. 8is gum 8. 6ebruar
1peiIte er bort aIs Soft Der Nation
un6 Bel &of uur6en ibrn at @bren
beridieoere Geitlidteiten beranitaltd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

8er in Earis berratb, 1pie es tim
8eroum itebt, tpir6 eingelperrt. Sir
Die fran5oiiiden @odthober ie6en=
fallS Elm febr einfades @erfabren,
ldiige 3e11gen ibrer l1nfdbigfet outs
Dem 8ege 81 iduffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

Ser Banbit giQa mar eiumal bas
tg9oBfinb Der Bilfon'fden I6nnir1i>
}tration, m1rb befnrmtlib iin6 SdoB=
}elten brabe &inber.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10

International Falls, Mimi, July 10.
A sensation was sprung in district
court here last week when juror,
sitting in the second trial of Glen
Saville on blind pigging charge, al
legged he had been offered bride
and accused J. w. Feldman of North
ONE, where the juror resides. Field
man was brought here on a bench
warrant issued by Judge McClenahan
and his hearing set for July 20. It
is reported two other warrants will
be issued in the same manner: The
crime with which Feldman is charged
is felony.
The jury on Thursday brought in
verdict Of guilty in the case Of Sa-
Vile at his first trial. This makes
the third conviction for blind pigging
with one disagreement case to be re-
tried, Ole Paulson Of Littlefork.
The other two men convicted be-
sides Saville, are Lalonde of Little
fork and George Elliott of Interna-
tional Falls.
The case of Thomas Beaton of Ra
nier is the next case to be heard.
Paulson of Littlefork will be retired
and there are eight more criminal
cases to be tried and a week of civil
work before the term will be COM
pleted. Judge McClenahan does not
expect to complete the present term
until about Aug. i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10

Those who did not get waited on
during Monday mornings rush will
find better opportunity the rest of
the week. Troppman's.-Adv. d71O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB
TO HAVE PICNIC. TODAY

The members of the Woman's Study
club will enjoy their annual picnic
at Rocky Point this evening. The
members will meet at the tennis
courts at five o'clock and motor to
the point.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OPEN REGULAR MEETING

The board of county commissioners
of Beltrami county is holding it's reg
ular meeting at the court house to-
day. Routine matters. took up the
time of the board this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10

You should not miss the wash
goods sale at Troppman's this week
the values will surprise the most
critical buyers.-Adv. d71O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10

The only William Donovan known
of in Bemidji, was the 500 railway
agent here several years ago. He is
now a salesman in Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-7Gir for general house
work. Mrs. Julia Titus. Phone
812. 710tf
WANTED ANY one wishing sewing
done call at Oil Dewey. 4d713
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10

Troppman's sale opened with a
rush this morning and will continue
all week. d71O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10
.BEMIDJI PERSONS
GET INHERITANCE.
Especial to the .Pioneer)

\0pSCld1 W LUo r
New York, July 10.An appraisal
of the estate left by John j. Sullivan
deceased cousin, in Bemidji, Of
William and Mable Donovan made
by one of the Transfer Tax State APP
praisers, which report today is on
file here in the Surrogates' Court,
shows that when the decedent passed
away without leaving will on March
5, 1914, he left $21,322.78 in cash,
on deposit, in II savings banks.
Out of this sum, however, there
are expenses of 2,553SO-which
brings the estate down to the net fig
ures of $18,768.98. This, under the
intestate laws of this state passes
over in various amounts to 81 cou--
sins, who are his only surviving rela-
tives, the following, who are the chill
| dren of James Donovan, deceased,
each. receiving $224.28:
Mrs. Robert Ore of Neckling, S. D.,
Maggie LIE France of Buffalo, Mont,
William and Mable Donovan, both
of Bemidji, Mimi, Gertie Donovan
| of Ethan, S. D., and Daniel Donovan,
whose address to the administrator is
| unknown but when last heard of was
| wandering around in Montana.
Some of the cousins receive $1,347.
81, others $672.83.
The only William Donovan known
of in Bemidji, was the 500 railway
agent here several years ago. He is
now a salesman in Minneapolis.
Those who did not get waited on
during Monday mornings rush will
find better opportunity the rest of
the week. Troppman's.-Adv. d71O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10

NO newspaper can succeed with
~ out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage of our readers
for those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10

American League.
Chicago 2, New York 1.
Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2.
Washington 2, St. Louis 1.
Cleveland 5, Boston 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10
General Benjamin G.. Hill.

General Benjamin U. Hi.
General Benjamin G. Hill has had
quite a rapid rise in the army Of the
de facto government of Mexico. Cen
eral Carranza hs appointed him
commander of si 1eral district of
Mexico City, an ~, :tant post near
the First Chief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10
SCHOOL ELECTION AT
BAUDETTE JULY IS

Baudette, Mimi, July 10.-Owing
to the resignation of DR.. Osburn from
the school board there will be three
vacancies to fill at the election on
July Is, the terms of J. U. Williams
and Mrs. T. J. Williams expiring at
that time. Mr.. Williams will again
be candidate, but the others will
not enter the race.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10

BASEBALL SATURDAY
American Association.
Minneapolis 3-3, Louisville 2-3.
St. Paul 1, Indianapolis 3.
Columbus 7, Kansas City 3.
Milwaukee 10, Toledo 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10

See the fine cuspidors for 10c at
Troppman's Tuesday from 10 to II
a. m. only.-Adv. d71O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-10
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 0.
Boston 3, Chicago l..
New York 6, Pittsburgh 4.
Philadelphia Z, St. Louis 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
NOBLE MAXWELL
1ST SELECTMAN
town RICHMOND

Richmond, Ne, March e.-At Richmond
man. Noble Maxwell winning by a vote
of $50 over F. r. Allen. who polled is
votes.
The other officers elected were: F. B.
Peabody, Mod: ]. W. Randlett. clerk
Noble Maxwell, Henry Smith. Robert
Stewart. selectmen: town agent, Noble
MAXWELL school Com, Harriet Qunnam
auditor. Charles Jack: FIRE warden. ]. W.
Randlett, George Bean and ". P. Gar
diner; fire inspector, J. ". Randlett:
Treas. ]. ". Randlett: collector. F. r.
Duren.
Appropriations: Highways and bridges.
s3cH; concrete walks. sl3o; lumber. $500;
interest schoolhouse bonds. 500: hydran1
rental, $3.50; electric lights. 1880 side
walks. 500: fire Dept. 500; poor. 500;
salaries. $3.50: Memorial day. SIS: snow
bills. sNN: farmers and mechanics. slN:
bushes. 500: brown-tail. $500: schools,
slso; High school. s2loo: textbooks. ETC..
s6o1: repair schoolhouses 500: State aid
road, $50: road repairs. $40: . cents an
hour for work on roads: 80 cents for oxen
and horses per pair: urain near Main
street crossing land of orrington Buker.
s5Gs1: drain on Lincoln street. $3.50: , per
cent. for collection Of taxes.
The article was dismissed to. build a
sidewalk from Cotton cemetery to the
residence OF F. T. Merrill; also article
10 maintain electric light within Robin
Court t$ rca three
electric lights on the Ferry road and the
two electric lights on Chestnut street.
one near the residence OF Frank Libby
and one between that and the one now
near the residence of g. g. Quimby. The
article to raise sll1 for the use of the
Richmond library was dismissed. The
town voted as July for the date when
all taxes for the ensuing year shall be-
come due and payable. Voted to charge
interest al the rate of per cent OF all
taxes remaining unpaid Dec. |. 1916 Vet
ell that the collector CT taxes should set
tie in full for all taxes legally assessed
and committed to him for collection on
or before Feb. l. 1917. or forfeit all of
his commission. Voted TO pay per cent.
for the collection Of taxes. F. r. Duren
was chosen as tax collector for the en-
suing year Voted TO authorize the So
lectmen to make temporary loans to ,e
paid on or before reb. /. 1877. Voted to
leave the article to see if the school in
District No. n should be opened. in the
hands of the school board. Voted to in
struct the board of fire wardens to make
investigation during the ensuing year OF
some suitable ire alarm system and re-
pert al the next annual town meeting
The article 10 see if the taxes on the
Richmond yarn mills should be ahated
was dismissed.
Town voted in the usual way to warn
their future town meetings. They voted
to pay the moderator s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
MONMOUTH

4 The directors of the Monmouth
Electric Co. have sold the plant to
Weber Bros. & Nickerson Of Auburn.
DR.. Wallace Weber. of Lewiston,
president: George c. Weber. of Au-
burn. treasurer: E. w. Nickerson. Au-
burn, manager and superintendent;
Mrs. Fannie Weber. Auburn. clerk:
Mrs. Ella P. Nickerson, Auburn. sec
Rotary: directors. Weber Brothers, +.
W. Nickerson. Mrs. Weber and Mrs
Nickerson Their Office at present is
81 Goff street, Auburn. John Pinkham
/ the former president and manager. ex-
presses pleasure at the new arrange
ment His personal acquaintance with
Mr. Nickerson, the present manager
and superintendent. l. such that he can
recommend him to the people as man
of honor and high standing and that
the work Of the company cannot fail
10 meet the approval of the towns
people. Mr.. Pinkham has been man.
ager and president of the company
since its organization. He has taken
much interest in the work and through
his public spirit and perseverance we
are indebted for our good lighting ia
cilities and especially our street lights.
which add much to the convenience
and morals Of the community. Truly
MIR. Pinkham can be called the pioneer
Of electric lights in Monmouth.
The town reports OF 1856 are out.
The warrant for town meeting con-
tains 40 articles.
Mrs Frank March returned Tuesday
from Norwood. Mass. accompanied by
her niece, Miss Edna Frost, who has
been i'll with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cochrane. Miss
Ruth Banghart attended the Leginska
concert in Augusta last week.
Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Day and son Ross
went to Boston Saturday.
Lawrence Potter Of New York is in
town. called here by the critical ILL
ness Of his mother Mrs. Ora Potter.
Mrs John Buker OF Bowdoin is pass
ing two weeks at the home Of her par
en,s. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perry.
delightful social function was the
variety shower given by Mrs. Frank
Gilman at her home on Main street,
Thursday evening. to Miss Edna Flan-
ders in honor of the announcement OF
~ enpaeement TO Roland Woodbury.
ne Reverlv. Mass. Games were enjoyed
and delicious refreshments were
served.
The ladies of the Library Associa-
ton will serve dinner at the hall
Town meeting day room.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Hill have moved
to Auburn.
The Epworth Leasue is invited to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Boyd
Thursday evening to five cent social
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
MT. VERNON

EAsT-Walter Robinson and E. A
Cottle have been harvesting ice the
past week.
Miss Mollie Kendall is helping Mrs
Otis Dunn.
Charles Weston and Oscar Tyler are
hauling logs for Mr. Munnings on Ing
ham stream.
Miss Elsie Locke has been visiting
Mrs. Hovey Luce for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ingham were in
Augusta Thursday.
Horace Hall is helping John Bean
cut lumber
Edmund Luce and Seth Weber have
been working at B.. B. Halls.
Mrs. Hazel Williams is visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hoyey Luce.
Miss Bernice White and Mr.. Libby OF
New Vineyard, are passing few days
at the home Of Hollis r. Jacobs.
} The men have finished making shovel
handles at Will Chase's and are at work
for Mr.. Stiles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
CHINA

The Woman's Missionary meeting
will be held at Mrs. Mae Rowes next
Thursday afternoon. 1t will be the
mite box opening.
The funeral services of Mrs. Brann.
widow of the late Robert Brann. were
held at her home on Sunday afternoon.
conducted by Rev. f. f. Longley. Mrs.
Brann was an aged and respected resi-
dent She leaves one daughter. Nellie.
and one son, Eugene. Her age was 81
years.
The Trinity c. Z. will be held at
South China next Saturday and Sun
day. 1t is hoped that members OF this
society will attend.
Mrs. Edith Washburn has gone to
Medford. Mass. to make an extended
visit with her sister.
There has been much sickness in the
village this winter but most of the
sick ones are now in proving.
SOUTH-Mrs Charles Lufkin OF
Oakland is the guest of Mrs. Hadley
Chadwick for few days.
Miss Edith Pratt of Clinton is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Robert Owen,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Hastings. physical in
structor at Foss Hall, Waterville. was
the guest Of Miss Florence CARL over
Sunday.
Mrs. W. j. Thompson has so far re-
covered from her fall as to be able to
ride out sunday for the first time in
five weeks.
Miss Florence Carl was the guest OF
Prof. Little and wife in Waterville for
a few days last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Given Monday Evening TO Viviaf
Cameron and Miss Maud Dow

The home of Vivian Cameron on Gag
street was the scene of festivities Nor.
day evening when e'laneos'
shower was given to him and Miss
Maud Dow in honor Of their approach
ing wedding. About % of their friends
were present. The time was passed IN
social enjoyment and was made more
enjoyable by Elmer Dow, who Furnished
a large proportion Ct the fun. Refresh.
ments were served during the eyeniHi
and when the guests returned n their
homes il was with the feeling that tie
occasion had been a most happy one
The Young couple in who.e honor the
party was given Were the recipients Of
many pretty and useful pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
OAKLAND
Annual Report of the Municipal
Officers Now Out and Is an
Interesting Document
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS
AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Trask and two daugh-
tiers Of Ashland. Oregon. are visiting
at the home of Mrs Trask's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. F. Bates.
Gordon Prescott, the six-months- old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Towle,
died at his home Sunday with pneu-
monia. after short illness The fu-
neral will be held Tuesday at o'clock
Rev. H. S. Trueman officiating.
Mrs. Albert Pine of Rumford has
been called here by the serious illness
Of her father. Geo. Decker.
Miss Florence Palmer has gone 10
Dexter to visit friends for a week.
Miss Iona Porter has gone to West
Peru and Miss Ethel Willett to Lew
lston to visit friends for a week.
The three children. of Mrs. Frank
Nhitehouse, who is recovering from
pneumonia. Frank Whitehouse OF
Portland. Mrs. Mabel Wood of Port
land and Orville Whitehouse of wap-
pinger's Falls. \. Y. were with iler on
her e1th birthday Monday.
Tony Williams went to Brunswick
Monday. the guest of friends.
Miss Marjorie Leonard. who is at
tending Wellesley College. is at home
for short time.
Mrs. Fred Lombard has secured a
position in the millinery store Of Mrs.
Bertha Gleason for the season.
The annual report of the municipal
officers of the town has been issued
IT is clear. concise and accurate The
individual comments by the various Of :
iicers Of each department are worthy
of consideration. The reports can be
secured at the store of D. NJ Marshall
Co.
The advertised letters at the Oak
land post office. March s. are as fol-
lows: A. NJ. York. Mrs. Mary S. Hall
Mrs. H, Baker. VIM. r Merritt (c). II.
F.. stowe, Miss Hazel Morse. Ben Bon
nell. Lewis c Best. Miss Georgia Jor-
dan. g. s. Morrow director Camp
Inglenook.