davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13

Dear Old Santa Claus: l am a little girl six years old and live 10 miles from town. l have been very good. l want you to bring me a sleepy doll, a little iron to iron my doll clothes. two yards of ribbon and some candy, or anges and nuts. l want ask any more thls tune. Dear Santa don't forget my little twin sisters they are two years old and awful ly sweet. We'll Santa l am look ing for you.
 Bulah Barham
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13

Dear Santa: I am a little girl s years old. I have been kind to pa and ma and want you to bring me a sleepy doll and an iron to iron my dolls dresses and also some red ribbon, candy. oranges and nuts. We'll ae there are lots of other little boys and girls l want you to visit I'll close.
 Bonnie Barham
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13

Dear old Santa Claus: will write yon a letter to tell what l want for Xmas. want a doll, and some candy and nuts, a set of dishes, some toys and a story book to read, some bananas and apples. Santa Claus do not for get the poor folks, bring the poor little girls lots of toys too. Santa 1 want a doll buggy, and if you want to bring me anything else you can. So 1 will close for this time, so goodbye.
 From your friend, Lillian Hill.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13
Letters To Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus: l am q little girl five years old and l want you to bring me a doll, some candy. oranges and a coca nut. Don't forget mama and pa pa and please leave grandma something too. I will close.
 Jettie Rogers
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13
Letters To Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus: want a big doll buggy, a table, a sack of candy, some apples. oranges and bananas and a story book. That Is all for this time. Goodbye.
 Your friend, Leo Wade.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13

Dear Santa Claus: l want a doll, a basket ball, pair of gloves some paints. and some candy, nuts, oranges. and cocanut. Your friend. Ethel Townsend.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13
Mulberry.

Dear old Santa: Don't forget me, I am a good boy think. l be as good as can, and 1 will be glad of any thing you will bring me, and 1 will ask you not to for get my dear old great grandma, ChilderS. May this be a merry Xmas for her.
 Otis Mcclellan.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13
Letters To Santa Claus

Dear Santa: l want a doll bug gv, a doll trunk. a pair of skates, a doll, box of candy, a pair of gloves, some oranges, a story book and box of crayons. l guessthis is all for this time,
 Your friend, Melba Neckell
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13
Letters To Santa Claus
Dear Santa: 1 want a doll a buggy, trunk and a little bed and a kupie doll. Your friend.
 Mary lnez Williams

Dear Santa Claus: 1 want you to bring me a bicycle. a saddle, a rain coat, a pair of skates. a watch, some paints, a box of can dy, a fairy book, an air gun and a wagon. Your friend,
 Ralph Pinkertou.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring us lots of toys, candies nuts and oranges. We have been good little girls, so bye-bye till Christmas. Your little friends,
 Eulah and Leona Baskin
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13
Letters To Santa Claus n

Dear Santa Claus: want some fire crackers, an aif gun and some roman candles. That IS all for this time.
 Dal Stiles
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13
Letters To Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus: 1 wish you would bring me an air gun, a train and some candy and oranges
 Joel Schuller
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
sic Gutpidcluns brr straFCn6a6m.
Scf6rocrnng.
%ou VS. NJ. 9 6ouic, Erdiiocui bcr
olliutcO 9nlUaDs G. electric So

Scr 1troBcnba6nocnlt uurOc IN Yals
tlglorc on 26 Snli 1859 ourcb 0cn Ycs
tricb cnleS flcnen cinlpdmliacn $icrOcs
Acknowledgements 5lUiicbcn bcm SuBc Uurl
GronomdD uno Der Baltimore lno
Nortbz zStrnBc ciugcfiibrt.
Ton 1866 Bis 1891 cntmidclic iic1 bic
Itdoiilcbe StrnBenbdbn ans encr 5icmlir6
Blcidgllliigcn Wc0ucmIcbfcit an cincr nc :
lcntlicben gtuibucnOiafcit. SieIcs mllrz
oe Dnrd Die Sbopfng 5u5lIoicr &inicH,
pcrlnitellt Slrcu8@Smicn lno Onrcg bic
StnfilbrlIn9 ocs SronSferir YriUilcs
gums, ourd onS glbiDaffcn unn0tbigcr
Scrooppelrng im 2ieuit lmo ourc6 0cn
ScQlnl Der Sripcglug fir Sic glbitelluug
profitlolcr mn ldld0licbcr 9onturrcu5
erreicpt. &or fiinfunb5udn5ig So6rcu,
belnnbe 1uf ben Gag, 6e9nnn Der SdncIls
Derfcbr III Baltimore in pr1ttiIhcr gSeis
le; es par an 80. Wioi 1891, ais oo5
SrlHo 0llsNucHuc sSlabcls SDltcm 0cn
Sctricb 6egdnn
%or Dem gufomnlcn 0cS crltcu Strus
Bcnbdblls MSdggonS luurbcu Die YcItc in
baltimore Durc6 YpittutiAcn mo Cnmis
bitiic 6coieut Gic BoIttuticbc onS all
lcreritc Ndittcl Der 0ficutIic6cn Yoiiugierz
SeIorncrtng III oicicn &anoe bcri6rte
uotiirlc1crucilc gum Wihocitcn cincG
Sbcil BON lulden Stdoieu, Die lie 6eocns
te. glio bis 5u Der 9Iusoehnilu0, onb
cine YoittuiIdlc, bic Baltimore nit na6es
licgcnbcE StGoicn u6cr auc9 nit cniicrns
ten Sldotcn pcr6on0, nilf ibrer Sa6rt
Sbcilc Der itdotil(bcn Smn6cil iiu6 an
Gcrbnlb licgcuoe SnnOitroBen beril6rcn
nndltc, bis Slt icucr glus0c6nlmo itano
oiclclbe fir Die &cnilbimo ourd) bic 9iirs
ger mcld)e oielc!bc 5lm 2lbfiir8cu cincr
lnnocn Hcilc IN Der obcr burdj bic Stabt
gcbrmlclen tcnntcn, Sur &crfiigunq.
gluS Der &oithltidlcns SDcc entIprdn0
oe5 Snuibuc. llnO bis 81 icncr 3cit, OaB
5trnBeilbnbncn bcgoWcn luur0cn, mar
Der Gnuli6u5 boS bauptlddlidlite biQis
sc SrciSzYiittcl gum 9cluoDcn perIcbicocz
ucr Sbcilc Der Gtnbt Scr Omnibus ucrs
Ind)tc icOodJ nicmGIS Gin Ncbmcrf BON
&crbinoungSlinicn Su bnuen lonoern
folglc ciitigcrunBcn Ielbitlcbtig ocm
Siuhc hc5 Dcriugitcn gSiOcrtanDcS,
ndnlid jcncn 9lpntcn iueltbc Das ar06s
tc @ciddft fir Die llciniieii Ycmilbuns
gen mo gltSlogcn oifcrirtcn @ciocs,
3icnit mo Houtcu, udrcf ncbr pocr wcs
niger rn9clUib, mo fcinc @cntiibuncu
mlr0cn gcnadlt, nm ncice Scrriturium
NIT Der Slnsiidt duf 5uiiimiii9cs &C.
lojdit 3li croifncu
gu oer 3eit ais Strn6eubobnsgS
gouS III Baltimore cin9cfiibrt ipuroen,
marcn Die cinbun0euulo iic66i9SouIenb
bier iUo6uenocn Scntc gum Sbcilc Don
brci Gnnibus giuicn nbbdugg, nbcr
5lm groBeu T6cilc perlicbcu iid oiclcls
ben auf brc cigcnei Tiibe, iiui iie bel
ben gSauncrlmgcu al bcfor0crn cincrlci
o0 oiclc gEdtOcrngen fir @cIddit ooer
fiir Scrgniigcn morcn
Gic Yoittutld)e mar Ser %oru6nc pcs
Snni6us. Sic 9oltmfdc lit nemnlo
nit Der 9l6iidt bctrieben iporocn, Die
@cbDlfcrlng elmer Stoof nit Itdoiicjcr
8cforbcrnng 81 bicncn SrcilidD iunr
ilc cine SdDpiun9 Oes 3citdltcrs Der llus
bcanemlic6fciteu; lie mar Iclbit balrit 5us
fricocn oem 8ublilum ciucn icbr fleincn
86cI Der llu6cbo9licbfcitcn beS JlcilcnS
in icncn Iagcn ab5uic6men N bcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

necessitated the building Of power
plants und construction OF new
tracks, in the section devastated by
the conflagration. Today the work
OF reconstruction and improvement
in equipment is going steadily on SO
that gradually tho most modern des-
ign or car is replacing the earlier
types of rolling stock and heavy
weight girder groove rails are laid
over practically the entire system
The United Railways and Electric
Company now operates 404.5 miles
Of track The Company, through a
Park Tax which was imposed on the
street railways when they first began
operation, has enabled Baltimore to
provide for its people one of the
finest Park and public square sys-
tens in America. The Railways con
tribution to the Park and public
squares which are fttingly desig-
mated as the lungs of the city, -
amounted to S580,z10.24 last year,
and this without imposing any tax
whatever upon the ordinary tax
payer.
This amount represents at ~ per
annum (the average interest rate of
city stock) interest upon an invest
ment OF over $14 100000.
During 1915 the total amount of
taxes and public charges, including
park tax, cost or paving streets, track
changes necessitated by regarding Of
streets and highways, Sewerage Com
mission work, widening OF streets,
etc, was s1.161,83S.43. This was
at the rate of sS,O00.0O per day, and
represented l2.874t Of the gross rev
enue Of the Company and 23,78% Of
the net receipts after paying costs or
operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
3onr
9cronte
3roooe6r.

(Siucr Der crIolsreidJitcnNid
ncr ans ciscucr Strait III Yul-
timUrc it 6crr 9Sanl s. 9SrO.
SOGl. Gr iunrOc am IL. Snli
1874 in 0icOcnGufcn, Glinf.
SOtGrinscn, gcbOrcn nnO fam
Om i. Snli 1891 in 8cslcitlng
Irincr Shutter, cincm YrnOsr
nnO jluCi S6lucitcrn nadj glme-
rifa; bic 6Omilic lanoctc in
SbilaOelpDia. SOn Sn fnm
Scrr ErUOObl nnd) Baltimore,
iuO CT icitGcr gclc6t bat. gIm
1S. SftO6cr 1900 OcrbcirntlCtc
iid Scrr 9SrOOObl nit 6ranlciu
ylnnu u. NiirId6crscr, nnO
ua9rcnO icincr fiinf5cbnia6ri.
gen GGc iunrOc baS Enar nit
mcnu SiuOcrn scicsuct, bon Oc-
ncn nod adlt nm &eben IiuO.
Mad Oiclcn SaBrcn innnter-
brOGcncr Semiibnnsen fam
iiG 0err ArOOO6l jctt Der @i.
9cntGiimcr cincS Ic6r SrOfen
GOntrnft HcldJGitcS ncnncn,
nnO uirO eS 6cntc nlS cincs Der
bcOcntenOltcn Oicicr 9lrt ancr-
funut, Gr fat itcts fir ale
lOfnlcn nnO nntiOnnlCn @Srin.
5ipien sefGmpft umO in Oiclcn
GnmpnenCn Der GersNn9enbeit
cincu ir6r tbGtiscn NntBcil &C.
nummcn. Der NlODOr cbrte
i'm Onr6 Grncnnnns ST Der.
IfiCocncn Spc5inlsSOnlitcS ais
yertrctcr Der 9cntIdjrn: cints
SerIclbcn iUnr o0S GDmitc, lurl.
dJcS Dem ErGGOcntcn SnIt 81
iciner iil6crnen SOd5eit Gin
GiI6cr ScrDitc nlS Gin &c
idJcnf ocr YcOOlfernng Snlti.
nOrc's ii6crreidJtc. Serr 9rU-
OODl niutmt ciuc scndtcte Stcl.
lung nnter Den biciiBen Dent.
iben Gin, bciOnOrrS Mntcr Ocn
Sat6Olitcn: CT 1T 6cr IrGiOrnt
cincr Der ItGrfitcn 6rutidlen Or.
oauiiatiOncn, bcS sDcntidjen
fntBOliIden VcrbnnScs"; va.
tiOnal 0elcsut jnm Gcntrnl-
Scrcin nnO 0clcsnt OeS y0cnt.
idJcn fat1Oliidcn ScrGanOcS"
3nm gllnob0au0iscn Sarocr.
|crcin" OOn Yaltinurc. Gr
1T YraiiOcnt Ocr 3nniS 9iO6in.
i'm Gnm6cr Gu., ScfrctGr nno
Sdatmciiter Ocr GorO Galocrt
s6euter So. nnO sdatmciitcr
Der peOdcOtitc San & Yindinc
Go.0, bic SOOrifen in Gam.
bridge nnO Baltimore 6ciitt.
9lOrciIc, Sans:
2O7 2. S.=0SaibingtDmitr.
ojcidJafts-slOrciic;
400 Slmericam Smiloimg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

(yOrtieenne Iie6c Z. scite.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED
LAST SUNDAY

A class of "a was confirmed
at the church services last Sun
day. The church was filled some
time before services were COM
menced, every available seat be-
ing occupied. which goes to show
that the building is none too
large. Following are the names
Of the young people who We're
confirmed:
Anna Mortensen.
Esther Dixen.
Oline Jensen.
Ingrid Fenger.
Johanne Bonde.
Herds Kilstofte.
Esther Sorensen.
Engelke Gregersen.
Susanna Sorensen.
Karen Serritslev.
Anker Petersen.
Niels Mortensen.
Ingstrup Gregersen.
Harald Petersen.
Byron Olsen.
Alexander Poulsen.
Hoiger MoShRk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Thora Dixen was a Min
neapolis visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Degerstrom re-
turned yesterday from a week.
visit with her folks at Isanti.
The confirmation class was in
Sandstone Monday to have their
picture taken and enjoy a little
outing on the banks of the beau
tiful Kettle river.
Fred Hemmingsen, who has
an eighty AZ miles north of
town, left Tuesday night for
Alden, where he will work on L..
c. Pedersen's farm.
Peter Topp of Webster, was
here Tuesday and purchased the
VIZ of SWA, Sec. Is. Partridge
Township through L. Mosbak.
Mr.. Iopp expects to come here
shortly and clear on same.
On her return from the young
peoples convention at Hetland,
S. D.. Miss Helga Jensen, of
West Denmark, Wis, has taken
a trip to Askov and is visiting
friends and former neighbors.
HI. A. Kuffel who had charge
of a large crew of about
So doing construction work on
the Great Northern near Grandy,
returned home Tuesday after
having resigned the job. He
said he couldn't stand the feed.
Tony Sebald who was assistant
under Mr.. Kuffel, also returned.
Fred Degerstrom attended the
old settl ers picnic near Denham,
in the extreme northwest corner
of the county, last Saturday.
Among the speakers were Mr..
Andrist, private secretary to
Governor Burnquist, and Banker
Harte and Editor Folsom of
Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

Ungdomsforeningen vii afholde
Fest i Parker Tirsdag, den 4de
JUL. Festen begynder kl. 10.
Programmed vii komme til at
bestaa al Foredrag. Sang, Musk,
en- Friluftskomedie, Skiveskyd-
ming og kapleb.
Til dem som til midday med
bringer deres Madkurve vii KAT
fen blive severet frit. Rage og
Flede enskes medbragt til Efter-
middagskaffen. Fyrvarkeri ON
Aftenen. kommitteen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

MINI. oZ-f-I2t. |
P. P. Kilstofte left Tuesday for
Withee, Wis, where he will put
up the foundation for large
| barn.
Elmer Mosbak, who is en-
ployed by A. Henriksen at Cot
tonwood, came home Tuesday for
a short visit.
Oscar Laage is in Iowa this
week attending the wedding of
a cousin and visiting friends and
former neighbors.
Fred Degerstrom purchased a
registered Guernsey bull near
Pine City last week and had it
shipped up Friday.
A baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hansen, 8 miles northeast of
here in Norman twp, last Thurs
day.
The H. C.. Hansen family of
Sandstone, and Mrs. Larsen of
Willmar, sister of Mrs. Hansen,
visited here Sunday at the r.
Petersen home.
Miss Anna Rasmussen returned
to her work at Minneapolis, Mon
day, after spending a couple of
weeks at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Rasmussen.
A. 7. Nielsen, who il station
agent at Tenino. Wash. visited
Friday at the home of his cousin,
Emil Andersen. From here he
went to the southern part of the
state to visit with his folks.
Miss Alma Petersen, who has
been employed in Chicago, and
her aunt, Miss Elsie Hansen of
Racine. are visiting here at the
home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Petersen.
The Danish vacation school
which Miss Thora Dixen taught
out in District So, the Degerstrom
school, closed with a program
last Friday. The school lasted
six weeks and was for the bene-
fit of the Danish children living
out i'm that locality.
A crew of about Is men sent
out by the government and the
Great Northern Ry. were here in
two special cars the first part of
the week placing valuation on
the railroad, it's buildings and
whatever property it owns. In
an interview with the foreman
we were told that this work is
being done all over the United
States and it will take four or
five years before the work is
completed. 1t is done for the
purpose of rate making and tax
alton. The average cost per
mile Of railroad including rolling
stock is between $4,000 and
Con 900
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools, societies, lodges,
etc. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is TO
be charged, such meetings AS are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose of
earning money.
Services in the Danish Luther
an church Sunday morning at
1920. Rev. kr. Andersen.
"Skovrosen' afholder ing
domsmode Sendag Aften den 2
JUL. Delegaterne fra Ungdoms-
stavnet ahagger Rapport. Gen,
eralforsamlings Valg af StyreIse.
ALE Velkommen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-06-29

For Sale-A range at so. viii
also sell a Harley Davidson Mo-
torcycle which is in good running
order. Mrs. Marie Dahm. lift
For Sale The south west half
of the south east quarter section
1s-43-l9. For particulars as to
terms and price write or enquire
of Hugh Mckenzie, Sandstone.
MINI. 32-tf-I2t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10

the older and most respected citizens
Of that town, death resulting from in
frmities consequent upon old age. His
age was IS years and seven months
and the wife, one daughter by for
mer marriage, Mrs. Jennie Williams of
Waterville. and one son, Clair Wing,
who lives on the home farm, also two
sisters. Mrs. George Boyden Of North
Monmouth and Mrs. A. ]. Luce of
Fairfield, and one brother. Frank Wing
of Waterville. survive. Mr.. Wing had
been a resident of North Monmouth
since he was IA years of age and was
one Of the towns prominent citizens,
enjoying the respect and friendship OF
all who knew him. Funeral services
were held at go Thursday afternoon
at the home and the remains will be
placed in the tomb in Monmouth Cen
ter cemetery. Owing to the fact that
Mr.. Wings daughter Mrs. Williams
was visiting in the Provinces at the
time Of his death she did not reach
home in time for the funeral and the
body will be kept until today IN the
hope that she may arrive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
TOWN ELECTIONS

ROME-Selectmen, B. A. Halves. r. l.
Foster G. H. LeBaron; town clerk, u
H. LeBaron treasurer. Rose r. Martin
tax collector, G. G. Downs: school com,
mittee, Z. E. Kelley, Chas. Tibbitts. Fred
Hartford. Money appropriated: Schools
$500; highways. $1,000: support of poor
$500: other purposes. s1975.
ATHENS-Selectmen. l.. w. Foss.. W.
r. Tibbetts l. \. Hayden; town clerk,
II. n. Flanders: treasurer, NJ. J. Height;
tax collector, F. H. Cook; school COM
mittee. Arthur Woodman: Money appro-
priated: Schools, $500; highways. sa4-o'
support Of poor. $500; other purposes
$1293.31.
NEW PoRTLAND-select a. L.
Henderson, E. l.. Williamson belmont
Norton town clerk. A. $. Parsons; treas
urer, w. B. Clark: tax collector. J. W.
Dunlap. Money appropriated: schools
s2l25: highways. 5000: support OF poor
500: other purposes, S2333.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Rufus Hodgkins'
VIM. c. Wallace; Clarence B. Young
town clerk and treasurer ElWood NJ.
King; tax collector, Forrest Richardson
school committee, F. l.. Hodgkins.
Money appropriated: Schools, $3.50; high
ways, $3.50; support OF poor. $3.50; town
charges, $3.50; repair of schoolhouses,
sl75; school books and supplies sSooo;
Decoration day. s25; town reports, so
WEST BATH-Selectmen, Alonzo u.
Fisher, Lincoln Williams, l. W. Coombs;
town clerk, Ernest L. Rose; treasurer
ana tax collector, w. II. Larrabee.
Money appropriated, s334o: Schools, s7Su,
highways, SllC0: State road. $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
COMFORTING WORDS
Many an Augusta Household Will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed-to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders,
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. The following advice of one
who has suffered will prove comforting
words to hundreds of Augusta readers.
E. o. Pierce, distributor s Murray St,
Augusta, says: II don't hesitate to al
low my name to be used as an endorser
of Doans Kidney Pills. because | know
they are a reliable kidney medicine and
give quick relief to anyone suffering from
backache and kidney complaint. My
trouble was not at all what / considered
serious, yet l have taken enough of
Doans Kidney Pills to know that they
act directly on the kidneys and do exact
ly what is claimed for them. pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Willis r.
Partridges Drug Store and l always
have them in the house"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Pierce said: THE statement I gave
several years ago, praising Doan's Kid
ney Pills holds good in every particular
and l am glad to confirm it now
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney I'ills-the same that Mr.. Pierce
has twice publicly recommended. Foster
Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
ATKINSON NEW
PRESS CLUB HEAD

Boston Mass, March 10.-Roy At
kinson member of the Boston Post
editorial staff for the past ten years
and formerly editor of Maine Woods
the recreation and sporting weekly, and
other Maine papers, was elected presf
dent of the Boston Press Club at its
3Qth annual election yesterday.
James G. White, political editor Of
the Herald was elected vice president.
II. Lyman Armes of the Post editorial
department and local representative of
the Music Trade Indicator and the New
York Lumber Trade Journal, secretary;
Attorney Judd E. Dewey. treasurer: and
the Hon. Herbert E. Ellis of the Ire
mont Trust Co, financial secretary.
The new board Of directors elected.
includes Fergus Brown, treasurer of
the Hotel and Railroad News Company
George B. Gallup, president of the Pill
grim Publicity Association; Thomas w.
Greenall. advertising department Of the
Record Charles A. Lorng. treasurer
Of the Machine Composition Co.; Attor-
ney James E. O'Connell; and William
A. Troy, assistant editor Of the Sunday
Post.
President Roy Atkinson is one of the
best known newspaper reporters in New
England. He is especially well known
in Maine where he was born in Bruins
wick in 1882. Before coming to the
Boston Post 10 years ago he had been
a member OF the staff of the kennebec
Journal and editor of the Millinocket
Journal and the Lincoln Chronicle. Since
then he Snent ono wear on leave of all
sence editing Maine Woods. a sports
mans weekly of national circulation
published in Phillips, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-10
nlarSd6t

of Saturday in Waterville. Also a
guest Saturday night of her nephew
and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Clark Of
Riverside.
| Mrs. Emma Brann passed a portion
Of the day Saturday in Watervilie.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Twitchell were
calling Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dunlap Of Riverside.
| Mrs. Ella Davis is now able to sit
up the greater part of the day.
! Mrs. Frank Haskell is able to go out
| on pleasant days. while Mr.. Haskell
only sits up few hours each day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Brann attended
the concert Thursday evening at Au-
gusta, also remaining until SATURDAY
as the guests of friends.
Mrs. Susie Crummett and children
of Deer Hill. Mrs. Alma Dyer and chill
dren and Miss Marion Nelson of Au-
gusta were week end guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown were
business callers in Augusta and Halo
we'll Saturday.
c.. H. Fowler returned Monday from
Flagstaff where he has been employed
with his team during the winter.
Mahlon Brann finished harvesting
! his ice last week.
Nj. l.. Sabin and Will button arc
hauling logs from the f. a. HusseS
farm to Church's Mill.
Mrs. Matte Casey and daughter
Lettie of West Windsor were after
noon callers Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Porter.
I Walter c. stone of Skowhegan was
home for the day SUI day.
1 Mrs. Alice Howe was a sunday
visitors of her son Frank and family
of Cross HILL
| Mrs. Katie Fowler vas a recent busl-
ness caller in Augusta.