davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1916-01-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis. ss:-1n Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
T6e psttion Giomese o3 Franeis s. Campbell
as representative of the above named
decedent. together with his final ac-
count of the administration of said
estate, having been filed in this court,
he faT StsF ta nngs sste
and praying that said final account
of said administration be examined
adjusted and allowed by the Court,
and that the Court make and enter IS
final decree Of distribution of the
fesidue re tbs Of the estate Of said
Tor the, discharge. Of the representa-
tive and the sureties on his bond
hesr,' 1t Is Ordered; That md, said petition be
by the Court. at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the city
OF Duluth in said County, on Monday
the 31st day Of January. 1916, at 10
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, if
any there be. why said petition should
not be granted. - -
socId Ordered Further. That this order be
World according to law.
u Dated at Duluth. Minn.. January 6,
s: ". G1LP1N.
Judge of Probate.
A: r. MORTON. .
Clerk Of Probate.
(seal Probate Court. st. Louis County.
L. W. Tan r TX % 1918
The labor world., 1916-01-08

If you, as the buyer" of your FAM
lily, anxious to make your family
income go as far as possible, sud-
denly discovered that there was a
nationwide shortage in somethig
you needed badly - (say White
Goods) you'd expect to "pay the
price" wouldn't you? There is just
such shortage. today! Yet we're
not asking you to pay the price
far from it! Have you thought of
that? We're living up to our
promise to make this our biggest
and best White Sale-reeardless of
conditions!
The labor world., 1916-01-08
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

FEDERATED TRADE AssEMBLY-Mests
second and fourth Friday OF each month
Pte.i%r g. 4%r; 1al +1s S,m Wet Superior street
street; vice president. J.. Mcclellan, 20 East
First street; corresponding secretary. w.
J: butcher. 1927 East Second street: finan-
cial secretary treasurer, VIM. Thomson 26
East First street; reading clerk. A. A..
Barr. 2041 Dunedin avenue: sergeant-at-
arms. Nick Olson: trustees, +. J. Coole
o. H. Tarun. Peter schaeffer.
BUILDING TRADES CoUNc11-x..t. tn.
second and fourth Tuesday at Room SO2
Columbia Bldg. 30l-3O3 West Superior St.
President H. R. Tinkham; vice president. j.
e. Watts; financial secretary treasurer s. G.
Nelson. 1875 West Second street: recording
secretary, J. H. Powers. 904 East Tourt &
street: warden. Fred Paulson: trustees, Fred
AcGrath. J. Peterson. J. d. MeldahL
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday Of each month
IN Room D: Lowell Block. President.
Henry 'Dworshak. Jr.. sos 11th Ave. East;
Secretary. : E. J. Busk. 1909 East Eighth
street. :" = r.. @f rtf'. 81 E-n'+'
CIGARMAKERs' UNION, No. :s4-Meets
ct Gonska Esal!. ,4s1? East Fourth street.
dent; .R. Alverz; vice president, Il Manuel
Cossi; financial secretary-treasurer. Peter
Schaeffer,f 624h e. Seventh street: SER
geant at arms Geo.. snorhe. sT s.s1,., n fsss
cARPENTERs' UNlON--Mestss svsry tues.
day evening 5at Rowl~y Hall. l13 West
The labor world., 1916-01-08
Muslin
Underwear

Yes, all our muslin underwear goes
at the lowest prices we've ever
made in a January White Sale!
Corset covers, camisoles, gowns,
skirts, princess slips, combinations,
drawers. And crepe de chine un-
derwear at prices equally low.
Corset Covers and Camisoles all go
at 10c, 25c, SIC, 43c, SIC (and up
to $1.05).
Gowns (high neck and slip-over
s1yss? all 60 at '4c. De- >. :oe; oSc'
Skirts all go at 50c. zoe, 95c, $1.25,
l.4O (and up to $3.50.
Princess Slips and Combinations all
go at OOc, O5c. &1.1O, Sl.4O, 81. .f,S
(and up to $500.
Drawers all go at 10c, 2:c, 20c, SIC,
49c, SOC (and up to $1,000.
The labor world., 1916-01-08

DES MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 6-State
Labor Commissioner Urick has ruled
that revolving dours DO not comply
with the law requiring that all en-
trance and exit doors must open out
ward. He holds that while a revolv-
open" the legal way when one Is en-
tering ss - S. 81 i -.
The labor world., 1916-01-08

Order for Hearing Petition for Pro-
bate of Will and Determination
Of Descent Of Land. ~ .
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis, nss.-In: Probate Court. :.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Sam
A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament Of
Samuel Oreckovsky. decednt. having
been presented to- this, court and the
filed herein representing. among other
things. that said decednt then being
q resident Of the County of ST; Louis,
state Of Minnesota died testate at
1910, and that no III Of said decedent
The labor world., 1916-01-08

First, street. President. Peter Hay:
vice president, Oscar Hanson, .reeordin!
secretary, o. H. Tarun. PIT Second avenue
West; treasurer. Edw. Erickson, :625 Ninth
avenue East: financial secretary Abe Japps.
2l7 Second avenue West, Eelrose. Ass: bust.
St. Phone. Park S5Y. office IL West
First street. tRowley's Hall). Hours to
p. m. Phone Zenith, Grand 157-Y.
The labor world., 1916-01-08

The wise man will always dig q
few clans on the beach while wait
ing for his ship to come in.
The labor world., 1916-01-08
All Cr&pe de Chine
Underwear at White
Sale Reductions!

Corset Covers. regularly $3.50, now
$1.2S.
Irregular $3.50 covers now S1.O5).
COMPUTATIONS regularly 1915, now
1896,
beautiful grade of Crepe de Chine!)
Gowns. regularly 1915, now 1896,
Irregular $5.95 gowns for SS.25).
Envelope Chemises, regularly $3.50,
now $1.OS.
Irregular $3.50 gowns for S2.OS).
The labor world., 1916-01-08
BREWERY WORKERS UNION M: 1as-.

BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No: l33-,
Meets ON the first and third Thursdays Of
each month at NJ. w: A. nail, Twenty first
avenue w. and First st. President. Arthur
Beatty, 280s w. Helm street; financial secre-
tary. Jerry Deshane. 2S11 w. Helm street:
:scoriing secretary. Robert McClaron, ana
w. Helm street; Carl 'Zenther. treasurer.
rs StXto avenue East
The labor world., 1916-01-08
All Our Soiled
Muslins at IL
and R Off

Everything In soiled muslin (corset
covers. gowns, skirts, combina-
tions, princess slips, drawers, etc.),
reduced in price during this Janu-
ary White Sale-One-Half and One
Third,
The labor world., 1916-01-08
Another White
Sale Bargain!
l24zc Outing Flannel
for Sc

27-inch heavy, soft, feecy Outing
Flannel in the January White Sale;
1 case white. pink and blue; regu-
lar 12hc value; January White
Sale Sc
36-inch fine unbleached Cotton, reg
ular 10c value; January White
Sale. yard Sc
The labor world., 1916-01-08

LATHERS UNION. No. IL, W. W., M. L.
.skmMeets on the second and fourth Fri
President. J. H. Tomlin; vice president.
Lawrence. Hanson: secretary. s. Clarence
Paulson. 5728 Highland. West Duluth Sta
Fifth street.
The labor world., 1916-01-08

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES ca
CI0ARMAKERs. UNION. No. :a4-,

CARPENTERS' UNlON-Mests Svsry Tues.
.sls day evening 1t Rowl.y# Hall. l1s West
The labor world., 1916-01-08

| IONGsHOREMENS' UNION. No.. l2-Meets
the second and fourth Saturday OF eacn
| month at Giley's hall. $50 North Fifty-fifth
avenue West. West Duluth. President. ]. G.
ONsil; vice president Geo. Boghwell: re-
Cody street: financial secretary-treasurer.
! Chas. Toplin. 2507 West Eleventh street.
The labor world., 1916-01-08

J. sOCIATION. No. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months 1T Room
SO Manhattan Bldg: President. Henry
ond vice president. J. c. Mundt; secretary
treasurer. Armour Harvey: corresponding
and recording secretary. J. O. Adams. 123
North Twenty-fifth avenue West.
The labor world., 1916-01-08

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. lSe-Mest.
first Sunday in each month At Rowisv
Hall, President. Edward Anderson: vice
president, Olaf Johnson: recording secre-
tary. H. Dworshak, Jr.: secre,ary-tfeasuror.
Edward NJ Grace. Room d. Lowell Blk. 81
East Superior street.
The labor world., 1916-01-08

! LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS
sOClATION. No. l-Meets every Wednes-
i day evening during the mlnter montas at
AKA building hall. No. g. 221 West Superior
street. President James Bishop; vice presi-
John McCaNery; corresponding and record
! ing secretary, Albert Jones. 1901 Torrey
building; financial secretary. R. F. Barrows,
address. 21 Fifty-eighth avenue East; treas
| urer. Andrew Carroll.
The labor world., 1916-01-08
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AM

PAPER HANGERS-Meets every Tuesda,
at, Browns hall. 10 East Superior street
President Paul stromquest: vice president
Andrew Wick; financial secretary and bust.
ness agent, J. H. Powers s04 E. 4th St
uref, Filing Munkeby, .910 west Fourth
street,. recording secretary, E. j. Saltau
The labor world., 1916-01-08

MUSICIANS UNION, No. 1s. A. +. OF n,
Meets first Tuesday Of each month ct
their Headquarters. Foresters hall, Fourth
avenue West and First street. President.
L. F. Berger; vice president, Otto J. Wendt;
treasurer, 1. N. sodahl: recording secretary,
w. ]. butcher. 827 East Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02

Boston, Oct. AT the close OF the
first 6ay Of the contest in which milk
producers of New England are trying
to secure three cents more for an
eight half quart can than Boston con-
tractors have offered, both sides to-
night claimed a victory. The contrac-
tors said that per cent OF the farm
ers had delivered their milk. Repre-
sentatives of the producers asserted
that at least one-half Of the normal
sales to contractors had dropped off.
The price of milk to the consumers
a advanced from 9 cents to 10 cents
quart today.
DR.. Nelson C. Davis. director OF the
H. P. Hood & Sons Co. contractors
said: over 80 per cent. Of our farm
ers have delivered their milk to us IN
the country today and it is now on its
way to Boston. Our consumers are IN
no danger of a milk famine. Our pro-
ducers seem very we'll pleased wiwth
the prices we have offered. The offl-
GERS of the New England Milk Pro-
.lucers' Association have led the pub
lie and farmers to believe that we
would get but little milk. How poorly
informed they were is shown by the
fact that in the Suncook valley OF New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
PETE LANDRY HAS
SEVERE INJURY
AT KENT'S HILL.

Kent's Hill. Me. Oct. 1.-During the
xnappy scrimmage Friday afternoon
one of the Kent's Hill players, Pete"
Landry Of Fairfield. had his collar bone
broken. Coach Gale of the Hill team
thinks it very unlikely that Landry
kyffl get into the game this season. al
though there Is possibility that he
Anay be At for the Hebron game which
d scheduled for Nov. IL. Landry has
6een counted on as a oackf1eld man all
Nhe season and was decidedly making
good in his position. His fast runs.
Akillful lodging tactics and superb
hacking will be severely missed.
The Seminary squsd sizes up we'll at
Ahis time and now that the real scrim-
image work has begun it is possible to
Get 4 line on the calibre of the men
who are trying for the team. Richard
kon at left tackle promises we'll, while
f.ucier at left half and Adams at full
Asve practically clinched their respec-
live positions. Three men are trying
nut Tor quarter and it is difficult to
Gredict who will finally be selected for
3he position. Carl Dow, captain and
hnarter OF the 1916 team. Is the most
likely man for the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
MASSACHUSETTS
PROHIBITIONIST
STATES ISIS u E S

Boston, Oct. 1.-The real fight at the
state election next month. Chester r.
Lawrence, Prohibition candidate for
governor, said in address before the
Mems Brotherhood at fremont Temple
today, was between himself and Fred
erick w. Mansfield the Democratic
nominee, rather than between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. If elected, Mr.
Lawrence said he would present bill
before the Legislature and take steps
to have it presented in Congress which.
if passed. he guaranteed would prevent
gambling in the necessities Of life and
would thereby lower the cost of living.
Referring to Mr.. Mansfeld's victory at
the primaries last Tuesday, Mr.. Law
renee said
Il consider any candidate who can
win out with the rank and rile of his
party against the machine and leaders
Of that party to be a stronger candi-
date before the people Of this state
than Governor Mccall. the candidate Of
machine. Mr. Mansfield and myself
are the candidates Of and for the peo-
pie, and the contest is between us And
at the start | ask MI Mansfield where
he stands on the liquor question. We
know where Gov. Mccall stands on this
great question and on progressive leg
is1ation. His record is written" ~
Mr.. Lawrence declared that Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates for
office wink at the gambling in thSzne-
cessities of life
NO wonder it costs high to live" he
said LAS far as Massachusetts is con-.
cerned, so soon as I take my seat az
governor ! will guarantee to present 4
bill that will prohibit In this state the
gambling in the necessities Of life and
commodities Of trade
This bill, he said, he would seek Ia.
have presented before Congress. 81
passed he said. II guarantee II p.fps
prohibit gambling in food and iii
materials in every market Of IN r y
which gambling is tending mere fSs
make for the high cost Of living and
the widening Of Che gap between satiat-.
cd wealth ana Ehe people of poverir
than any OTTER We thing outside Of III,
saloon - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
OFFICIAL
REPORTS
AUSTRIAN

Vienna. Oct. 1.-(Via London).-The
victory gained over the Rumanians IN
the Hermannstadt region of TransylVa-
MIA by Gen. Won. Falkenhayn's army
was complete and the Rumania army
was dispersed. the war Office announced
TODAY. The Rumanian forces in the
Fogaras region attacked in an attempt
10 retrieve the situation. but were not
able to make great Roadway although
they compelled the Austrians to re-
tire on one section Of the front. The
following official account of these op-
erations was given out here today:
"On the Rumanian front, west OF
Petroseny Rumanian attack were re-
pulsed.
Near Hermannstadt, German and
Austro-Hungarian forces under COM
mand Of Gen. Falkenhayn gained COM
plete victory. Four days ago. by
wide encircling movement, column of
Bavarian troops blocked the road
through Rothenthurm pass, in the en-.
emy's rear All the enernys attempt
to reopen the road were fruitiess.
simultaneously A ust o-Hungarian
and German troops from the West.
North and South advanced against the
Rumanian divisions operating south of
Hermannstadt. The enemy fought des-
perately in the battle, which was of
the most sanguinary character. De-
I>Sved of any practicable roads, the
remnants of the Rumanian troops fed
into the Fogaras mountains.
The number of prisoners taken is in
creasng hourly. while the amount of
booty is enormous as the enemy had to
abandon wagon park which he did not
have time to destroy
An offensive resumed on Sept IS by the
Rumanians against the Transylvanian
eastern front was not able 70 alter the
result of this battle. although north of
Fogaras and near szekely Udvarhely and
Oderhellen our advanced troops had to re-
tire on the main forces. On the other
hand the Germans in a counter attack
south of Hendorf captured II Rumanian
officers, 59l men and three machine guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
MISS BJURSTEDT
IS DOUBLE closer
I'm TOURNAMENT

Boston. Oct. Miss MoIia Bjurstedt
national womans lawn tennis champion.
was a double loser in the annual tourna-
ment of the Longwood Cricket Club Sat
urday. After being defeated by Miss
Evelyn Sears of Boston in the challenge
match of the singles. So, 6-3. CO, Miss
Bjurstedt paired with Harry c. johnson
of this city in the mixed doubles. lost to
Miss Eleonora Sears of Boston and Il.
Norris Williams. I'd, the national cham
pion, Sc. 20. Cd.
Probably in no tennis tournament that
Miss Bjurstedt has played since she ar
rived from Norway has she suffered such
defeats as she experienced Saturday. In
both contests her game broke badly.
Miss Eleonora Sears played brilliant
game in the mixed doubles and bore the
hrunt of the attack throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
Social Club Meetings

The Woman's Board and the Young
Woman's League of the Congregational
church will meet in a missionary meet
ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter S. Wyman, Western avenue. The
hostesses will be Mrs Wyman, Mrs.
Haynes. Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Holway.
The meeting is called for go, as the
ladies' will sew for the little Albanian
girl and at 8 o'clock Capt Bloethe of
the Salvation Army will speak A large
attendance is desired
The Rebekah Aid will meet Wednes-
day evening. Oct. 4, with Mrs. F.. d.
Hartshorn. 80 Western avenue
The Armitage Club will meet with
Mrs. w. H. Reid at Hammond's Grove.
Cars leave Water street on the hour.
Members who have earned their dollar
through the summer are asked to brins
1t to this meeting
The Claiming Guild is invited to
meet and take lunch with Mrs Llewel-
lyn Cooper at Cooper's camp at the lake
on Monday. Members will please take
the IL o'clock car.
The Augusta China Club will have
it's first meeting of the season at
p. NJ. Monday with Mrs. G. w Martin,
The Murray Alliance will meet at
2.30 p. NJ. Monday with Mrs. Carl
Witherell. % Cushman street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
BRITISH

London, Oct. IA British official
communication issued this evening and
dealing with the fighting in Macedonia
says:
Dorian front: Our artillery has been
active.
ION the Struma front, below the RI
jak our troops took possession of a por-
ton of the Bulgarian line.
After stubborn fighting and heavy
artillery preparation our gains were
extended during the evening Six coun-
ter-attacks We're successfully broken
up during the day. A hundred prison.
ers already have been passed back.
THE fighting continues"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
Loyal Farragut Dead

Ashfield. Mass. Oct. 1.-Loyal Farra-
gut son of the late Admiral David Glas-
gov Farragut, died at his summer home
here today of chronic heart trouble. He
would have been 10 years old on Oct IL
Mr.. Farragut had spent his summers here
for 80 years. residing during the winter
at l13 West 18th street, New York. in the
house which was presented to his father
by the people of New York City. Funer-
al services will be held here Tuesday and
at the Church of the Incarnation, New
York, Wednesday.
Mr.. Farragut was born in Norfolk,
Va, and was appointed to cadetship
at West Point by President Lincoln.
After his graduation ne served for a
time in the army. Later he held a re-
sponsible position with the New York
Central Railroad, retiring after the
death Of his wife in 1856. He wrote MS
fathers biography under the title of
David Glasgow Farragut, the first adj.
miral OF the United States Navy" He
had no children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
Both Sides in the New /
York Milk Controversy
Are Claiming Victory

Hampshire We received today our US.
ual supply Of milk and in the terri.
tory between Concord. N. H.. and White
River Junction, VT, we received some
milk at every shipping point. These are
the two districts where they were sup
posed to control all the farmers"
Richard Pattee of Laconia, n. H.,
secretary Of the New England Milk
Producers Association, said: Reports
received indicate that the sales BY
farmers to the contractors have drop
ped of more than one half. We expect
that tomorrow less milk will be sold
Receipts of milk in Boston today were
not indicative Of the amount of milk
that will be shipped in the fxlauuuu
contractors. we understan
cumulated milk in their statl6i'-~
country districts and will move~~ :,
meet the needs as long as 1t lasts. IT,
timately there is danger Of a milk fam.
inc
Mr.. Pattee was here today receiving
reports from various parts of New
England He said that the milk for
merly shipped here will be sent to
creareries or made into butter on the
farms until the contractors are ready
to meet the demands Of the producers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
WOMEN
MYSTER|0USLY
DEAD IN OHIO

Lancaster. o., Oct. 1.--Neighbors of
Agnes and Alice Smetters, maiden sis
tiers aged IS and so years, respective
ly seeing no activity about the home
of the two women today entered the
house tonight and found the two wo-
men and Miss Mary StrettoE. 80, Wis
itor. sitting erect in rocking chairs and
all three dead. There was no sign of
violence or poisoning and an exam
ination of the gas pipes revealed no
leak. Medical attention revealed no
cause forS the deaths.
That death had come quietly was ev-
idenced by the fact that one of the sis
tiers had their glasses on and was hold
ing newspaper There was no food
in the house, except half of an apple
pie, and this showed no sign of poison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
RUSSIAN

Petrograd, Oct. 1.-(Nia London).-
The Russian drive at Lemberg was re-
newed yesterday. After a period Of
comparative Inactivity the Russians in
augurated strong offensive movements
north and south of the Galician CAPT.
tai According to today's war office
report, material successes have bben
won 1t is said .Austro-German posi-
lions were penetrated and that more
than 1000 prisoners were taken. The
Teutonic forces are offering bitter re-
sistance. The announcement follows:
In the region Of Riga a German
aeroplane hit by our artillery. fell into
the enemy line.
In the neighborhood OF the Rrody-
Krasne railway line tkrasne is 80 miles
northeast Of Lemberg) and to the south
thereof fighting is taking place. our
troops forcing their way forward. The
enemy is Offering stubborn resistance
We captured here SO officers and 1928
men.
"Fightine is proceeding in our favor
south of Brzezany $50 miles southeast
of Lemberg, on the river Tsenurka)
and in the region of the heights on the
right bank of the zlota Lipa.
Here we captured part of the enemy
position by assault, taking during this
operation 112 officers and 226S men. We
also captured several machine guns. En-
envy counter attacks during the night
were frustrated by our fire.
In the same region an aerial encoun
ter with a German Alhatross took place
The gallant staff cavalry captain Tchir
koff attacked the enemy aeroplane and
forced it to descend abruptly in the Ger
man lines.
ION the Caucasian front there were no
developments"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
Tips for the Fans on
Worlds Series Struqqle

DATE OF FIRST enthusiastically, Boston,
Ebbsts Field in
if egaqa is
edoH
~
CAPACITY
DISTRIBUTION
Of efrfou
per-
Of the players share 60
fourhaa
ess cent
sf43A s144see55:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
Nicaragua Agitated
!: by Reports ofU.S.
!: Intentions There

4 Manasua, Nicaragua. Oct. 1T is re-
ported here that American bankers to
whom the country is indebted have noti-
ned the government that it must liqui-
date the indebtedness by Oct Is or that
otherwise they will take over SUFFICIENT
Of the country's revenues to reimburse
them.
- Another report is that the United Sta es
government is considering the rehabili-
tating Nicaragua's finances by adding to
the amount due on the canal treaty con-
cession, thus forming a fund to guaran-
Tee an issue Of 10000 900 cordobas "a cor
aoba is equivalent to a dollar in Ameri-
can gold) with which to pay all debts
Balloting was begun today in the pres
idential election, but with the Liberals
and Progressives abstaining from voting.
The indications are that Gen. Elimiano
Chamorro, candidate OF the conserva-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-02
RIVERSIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Robbins of DAN
1ortn are visiting Mr.. Robins uncle
James Dunlap and family.
The Riverside Community Club held
lts nrst meeting of the year with Miss
Jennie Crowell Wednesday afternoon.
Plans were made for a supper and en-
tertainment in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luce gave a
whist party of three tables Thursday
evening. in honor of their friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Robbins.
Howard Crowell and c. s. Frost at
tended Sidney fair Saturday.