davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
'""r h""d'~ SnrsnpnriIIu the uIJ
Hc'inhlr Sprin. Tonic

'"ni let the idea Chat Won may
''.' h"ii"r in u day ~ two prevent
vnu from getting II bottle nr i,n.,,,,.
N"!Sai",Viila t"-da" from any Jr,,g
store and starting at once on tn. ronG
{" health ana strcugtn
Nrcu your blood IL impure ana i'm,
""Nnrished 1t lacks vitality. your di.
S'S'''h - imperfect. your appetite is
poor. and All the functions of >n,,I.
body ar" impaired
iioou'H Sarsaparilla - - wcnd.rfuI
Di"od tonic II Viii huiltI YOU nm
quicker than any other medicine. II
EiNcS strength to do and power To en-
dur J. IL tn. Old standard tried and
truo Ill the ycar-ronrd blood purit,, :.
ana "nri"hcr. toIt;, and appetizer
N"ihiHg else acts Ike II. for nothing
else uus the same formula or ngrcdi
cn,.. iic sure 10 ask for Hoods. Insist
ton hIrst.. it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
ntN ri: NECESSARY 80
I:SINnI.JNu MARITAL. Ian

" For, sam Houston. it was pointed
uut that II the action taken to-day dad
not put :, stop TO the lcaiiag" o., inn
r"rthut border news at columbus. il
might he ncccssar! 1" establish mar.
;t:l law.
The news situation aiso Will be
CLOSELY watched ut ~ rIso
Following the transfer al General
t"~shinE from l.! PtSo I" columbus.
Hrl@ndicr-I;cueval George tell, Ir
"oHuand"r OF thu with Eri.adr. with
headquarters q. SAN Antonio. was or
d"icd hI General Funston to-day TO
proceed T." IL i'asp and assume CON-
,nand at troops there.
N"Hi Americans are arriving in san
Ant"uto "n tn"ir Way north. after for
'.aiinl, hcjr occupations in MEXICO.
Fort SAN iiou-tun WAS quiet to-day.
General !'lustun's STAFF returned 10 the
disposal OF routine business. practically
all details for til" pursuit oi Villa h;tv-
linz been taken care Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
Carranzd General
Asks That Crossing
Of Border Be DELAYED

citizens ami Texas Rangers patroliny
the town.
FL raso is practically under martial
law Members OF the provost guard
walk the streets with rifles over their
shoulders instead of the "sluinbcr
sticks they have carried heretofore
In the Mexican quarter every Mexican
house is searched every day for arms
ana ammunition. In one house in
South FL Paso street two dozen
Mauser rifles and 100 rounds OF am
'nnn,ion for each gun were found. The
gums were coniscated and the house
owner. Pablo Orto. put i'll jail
Clerks ia every store in the city
nave been armed by their employers
against possible raids. aud though no
trouble has yet occurred beyond Il few
scattered lights between civilians ;.nd
MeNicans. a majority Of the men of the
city are carrying pistols under their
coats
y strict censorship nf all news has
been established 1T Columbus. where
General pcrshing and the troops now
are. and IL is reported that the censor
slip will lac extended TO I'll paSo and
Other border towns with the arrival OF
observation-disclosures George Bell IL, who
Will assume charge Of the soldiers ~
Fort Bliss and other point. in thu
Fort Bliss district some time Wedncs-
daE. Photographers and moving pic
ture camera men have hct'n barred
II en- the lines At Columbus, ana Gen
crai PcrShiug has established Il rule
TO talk only TO the accredited war cor
respondents whose credentials from
the War Department "ntitlc them to
accompany his column when The troops
moY. across the border
TW ENTl THIRD INEANr
DUE IL III. rtSO TODAY
dispatches late this afternoon from
Galveston toll OF the cntrainmcn. of
The Twrntv-thiri Infantry there this
afternoon. king them due in III pasu
to-morruw. They will so into camp
at Fort Bliss on the ground formerly
held by the Sixteenth lntantrv now
with tho column at Columbus. 'ihe
Eleventh Cavalry. from Fort Oelc-
thorpe. Ca, is at Little Rock. Ark..
temporarily delaN ed by = burned
bridge ami will uot arrive until to-
morrow night Tn" Twelfth, cavalry.
from North Dakota posts. viii arrive
on Wednesday, night. No rcrorts have
been received nj Fort Bliss aa 20 til.
arrival OF the Fifth Cavalry from posts
at Fort Myer, Va, ANA Fort Sheridan.
III.
General Ceci, Lyons. "f H.. Texas
National Guard. has issued All order t.
his "olonrlS to recruit their companies
30 full war strength OF 30 men, :,ud
!" enlist only such men as Viii sig,l
an agreement 10 accept foreign ser
vice "u Il crisis This order. IL full
nlcd, vii, bring the strength Of th"
Texas I;nard I" $500 mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
T|CHTENS CENSORSHIP
TO KEEP MOVES SECRET
General Funston Does Not Want
Plans OF His Army to
Reach villa.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE SEIZED
II Leakage Is Not Checked 1t May
sc Found Necessary to Establish
Martial Law Along Border-Atti-
Jude al Expectancy.

SAN ANTONIO. TENAS. Marvh Ia
Placing of Il strict embare" on news
"ut ~ Columbus. y. NJ, where the
main body OF the United states en-
pcditionary force awaits word 10 cross
into Mexico in search OF Francisco
Villa. was The important development
today Il, Fort Sam Houston, where
General Frederick Funston was ar
RANGING tn. final details Of the cx-
petition.
In military circles an attitude Of OK
pcctancy succeeded The tightening Of
the censorship.
ORDERED TO SEIZE
rELIIGHAlH OFFICE:
pn the ground that news dispatches
were making public all the essential
Facts that he is trying 10 keep from
Villa, General Funston sent orders u
Brigadtcr-Gcneral John j. pcrshing.
who viii command the expedition. 10
seize The telegraph office ut Columbus
guard telephone wires leading out of
the town and CLOSELY watch all automo-
bile ana other routes to telegraph sta
lions III nearby towns.
After stating late to-day that no
troops had yet crossed tn. bo:ticr
General Funston also instituted u rigid
censorship ~ Fort Sam Houston 1t
was Indicated that the next announce
m"nt from Southern Department.; head
quarters would come only with Tia"
actual start al the cxpcditionary force
into Mexico
Once General rcrahinr has led hi-
columns across thr RIO Gyaudc II VA;
understood the censorship will hc ,uOs-
cn"d ana the public will hc ..d.uuat.Iy
informed on the expeditions proure.S
silence regarding events CA the bor-
dc' WAS d.cpencd by the Mexican
consul general here, T. K. Ieltrau y I!o
wired every Nc Nicau consul in his dis
'rict. which embraces the hordcr States
Of Texas ana New Mexico. not To do
ar sa% "nNthiur that might cuImpl!c.ii.
IN" present dclCat" Situation
suppression OF. public discussion and
W!ii"E"la,b'" comment wer. niuc,i at
ir!inI'ilN. bus the order was expected
also 4" 'i"ln guard the movements OF
Nincri"an troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
ottitftIti DENIED
ny tU\St GARCIA

Ih' rrp"rt thu' General uuregou.
t"rihl'Ia'- new Minister al War. vns
on III" Nn, 10 'uarrz, wa* u(l,cinlly dc
m"I b! consul Garcia to-niaht.
I"!leot"r "f customs c"hb has ,.-
,eiNcd Information That the two Nor
mon colonies near 'asas t;ramdcS are
now together. y traiu has been held
iu waiting for several days To remove
the Mormons. but tn" cIrrnnHistos have
refused 4" start Ton the border, fearing
II would hc Intercepted 10y Villa
y train hringiuc Americans from
Chihuahua CITY is expected to arrive
i"-miSht There is TAO Information here
's 10 who The americans are oi hov
MANY there are H. the party
MI trains moving west to-day were
loaded with officers returning To their
"o'nmands They made eager iuuuirius
crossed the bord"r.
THE afternoon ais" saw the departure
al " number "f ucwsrapcr corrcspuu
dents, who are to accompany ;h. Fer
shuG expedition. Some We're .ctrrnis
haprN over the prospect OF rev aG
ventures. The amateurs were also 10y
Gus hut seemed more Interested in
how 20 sit a horse" ,l,n:. in the pros
poets az getting news Among tho
u"wSp paper writer's III the party were:
Damon Kan! uil, who viii represent me
ntcrnati onHi News Service: GEORGE H.
Clements, New lork sun: BYRON q
tt"cht New York World. FLOYD ~.
Gihbous. Leon Starm"ut and = H.
Jacobs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
ORDERED 10 tArtu Villa
AND HE ttNNOT DELAY


'nd canno, d"l@v execution of my
;ns'rIcti"ns'' General i'crShin2 re-
r'icd
l:nn men in each column. ANA they
arc dosing IN on Villa from AZ nany
directions tie cannot escape" .:,id the
NarranHa general
1T IL Ia" late said Genera! lrrsh-
ing
~ vii! cause much ii-rcyIinx un Tho
ra'' oi MeNicau people said General
Gutierrez
"The onty <ues,s,ion can make q.
that yous diplomatic s,rNi,. tnh. TIE
matir~ ur win Wnsh,n-tor" SAIL
,',.eral 'cr$hin@
'rhc Mexican military hcuG rriurlcd
:" luarez amt attempts t" gain further
"details - IN" conference with General
hvtshiuE wcr. GuaTuiIi,=
Late THIS afternoon General Cutter
r2> LIT Luar," Tor !.o> iai,nuas
whei" General icrlun has 5000 Mcx-
lean r""ms nnd ,irn.,.i Gabriel COM
mtnd"r 81 the juarc2 @"rriSon Of l.nru
rirn. a;sain assumed rumn,arh al til
ru"" track town
Tie ur, 'atl",u.a columns after
villa according +" ;eno.aI ,iu,i.rr.".
ere led hy Generals Luis Herrera,
( Nafocl Maldomado. nrniauiu Gar1a.
, JcHr C;,Dlazus and colonel cane.
VIVA. according 10 General cutter
, te"S dispatches. Is forced 10 move
sl"wly hcca'," h' is carrying. q largr
umnhyr ~ Wouu.o,I. Niuvil eight oil
MS men acy"rdin. to This sam. suurc.
"i nlurmh'i",. ar" mounted ON Emitted
states cavalry horses iah,i, a, -H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-15
NORFOLK

Noon fast train with parlor
car. Leave Main Street Station
via c. & O. every day II noon.
Arrive Norfolk $50. Meals
served on steamer "Nirginia. :"
Newport News 10 Norfolk.
Other fast trains . A. Nj. and 1
=. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
AUGUSTA TEACHER
MARR|ES GARDINER
SUBMASTER AUG. Is

Houlton. Me-. Aug. ia home we'd
ding of interest to many in this section
took place at 4.3O Wednesday afternoon,
Aug. 16. when Miss Margaret Purinton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Purin-
ton, was united in marriage with Hazen
Rainsford Nevers, son of Mrs. F. A..
Nevers.
The wedding took place at the homo of
the brides parents in the presence OF rel
atives. The house was beautifully decor
ated with golden glow and with the lights
on the golden effect was very handsome.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Edith Nevers, sister Of the groom. The
Episcopal ring service was used. Rev.
Merrill Howard AXE Of Pennsylvania Of
ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Nevers are we'll
known Houlton young people and have
hosts Of friends. Both graduated from
Houlton High school in the class of 1910.
Mr.. Nevers entered Bates college. grad
uating in the class Of 1914, at one time be-
ing rated the State champion Splinter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
WINTHROP
Camp Yukon Notes.

0HP tNNOu iVOSS8s
Camp Yukon may we'll claim to have
the best baseball team Of any camp in
the State Of Maine. Besides beating a
number Of camps nearby the Junior
team has just returned from an ex-
tended baseball tour on which they
Won three games on three successive
days. The teams were Camps Kohut,
Wigwam and White Mountain in the
order mentioned. The boys travelled
by automobile visiting a number Of
camps and enjoying the marvellous
Maine scenery from Winthrop to the
White Mountains, Portland, Bath and
Augusta. They were in time at Bath
to see the launching Of a new torpedo
boat destroyer and at Phippsburg to
see them launch a wooden schooner.
Camp is to remain open as long this
year as the boys want to stay. Most
Of them will not go back to New York
until the danger from the epidemic is
over. Other boys from nearby camps
which are not to remain open, are COM
ing. Camp Yukon has had to keep all
visitors away this summer and many
parents who would have liked to come
from New York to see their boys have
oeen unable to DO so for fear Of bring
ing possible contagion with them.
Camp Yukon is growing and getting to
be we'll known local institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
Preparing for
Bean Banquet
at Island Park
This SATURDAY.

Trench digging was begun at Ia.
land Park Thursday. They are M,
trenches such as have become fsmou,
on the European battlefields that Az.
constructed. but an entirely difser.n,
kind Of burrowing.
One huge trench was dug an,
into this at the proper time will hs
placed the 20 huge bean pots that v,n
contain the beans to be served IA,
dinner at the monster Republican ranr
to be held at the park on SATURDAY
Ordinarily when beans are baked !,
the ground as these are to be, but on.
hole is dug and into this the Dot !,
placed. But 1t is an entirely differ.n,
proposition when 20 potfuls Of bean,
are to be cooked. Messrs. Spauldin,
and Martin, the two chefs who cams
down here from Caratunk plantation
for the especial purpose Of bak,n.
these beans. have decided that 4
trench is the proper thing and mi.
was dug yesterday.
After the excavation process ha,
been carried along as far as Is neces.
sary huge piles Of oak wood will b.
dumped in and on these the rocks IA
be used for the baking will be placed
so that they may be heated to the
highest possible temperature. Whis
the fires are burning and the rock,
are heating. the chefs from the rive,
drive will be busy preparing thu
beans. AS there are seven bushels q,
them before being parboiled and 100
pounds Of pork to provide the season.
ing. to say nothing Of the mustard and
other ingredients. it Is no small task
to get the vegetables ready for tn,
trench.
BY evening, it is expected that thu
rocks will have become sufficiently no,
for the next step which will be the rak.
ing out Of the rocks and ashes from the
trench. The huge bean pots will then
be placed in the elongated hole and
around them will be packed the hot
rocks, ashes and embers. Nothing more
will be done to the beans until it Is
time to serve the big dinner on Satur.
day noon. Then they will be taken from
their oven in Mother Earth. opened
and served steaming to the thousands
and more people who are expected to
be present.
Previous to the serving Of the din.
ner there will be meetings Of the Va.
rious town committees in Kennebec
county. In the afternoon. after the
beans have been thoroughly discussed,
Hon. Ralph D. Cole, chairman Of the
speakers bureau Of the Republican No.
tional committee, will give the keynote
speech on national politics so far as
the State campaign is concerned. Hon.
Carl E. Milliken Of Island Falls, Re.
publican candidate for Governor, will
also speak and will give an extended
discussion Of State issues. the first OF
the campaign. All Of the county candl-
dates and committeeman are expected
to be in attendance as well as the two
Republican, senatorial candidates and
the four candidates for representative
to Congress. Republicans in general
have been invited to attend and 1t ID
expected there will be a large reprs
sentation from all parts Of the Stata
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
FAIRFIELD
Teaching Force for Local Schools
Announced for the Fall Term
Many Changes
WOMAN BREAKS NEEDLE
IN HAND TUESDAY

The following teachers have been en-
gagged for the fall term which begins
Monday, Sept. II:
Lawrence High school-John A. Par
fridge, principal; Harold c. Robinson,
sub-master; Jennie A. Emery. Asst
Jeanette l.. Sturtevant, Asst. Annie G.
Merrill, commercial teacher: Warren 8.
SWEET, manual training: A. Blanche
webster. domestic science; Frances F.
Cate, music.
North acknowledgements S. Price,
principal. and grades and 9; Bertha
Smell. grades and 4: Harriet s. Bro
ply, grades and 5; Clara L. Osborne,
grades and 3; Sarah A. Will
lams, grade /.
South building-Emma A. Coonnbs, prin-
cpal and grades and s: Gertrude L..
Waldron. grades 5 and 8: Alice NJ. Ladd,
grades and 4 Lottie NJ. Burrill, grades
/ and 2.
Shawmut grammar, Susie .McKechnie;
Shawmut primary. Eleanor Davis; Cen.
ter grammar. Josephine Thorpe; Center
primary. Vesta Carl: Nye's Corner. Mel.
lie Booker; Hinckley. Leola Hall; North
Fairfield. Annie Clifford: Covel, Nora
Goodwin: Larone, Matte Booker; Martin
Stream. Emma o. Wood Bates, Mrs.
Stanley Shibles
Harold Robinson, the new sub-master.
is 4 graduate of Princeton High school
and OF Clark university. Worcester.
Mass. where he did special work In nath-
ematics. chemistry and physics. He has
always taken an active part in athletics,
having played on his High school football
and baseball teams. In college he was a
member Of his class basketball team and
received his letter in baseball.
Miss Merrill. the commercial teacher.
Is graduate and postgraduate Of Ever.
EFT High school. Mass. and a graduate
OF the Chandler Normal Shorthand
school Of Boston. She has done substi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
REGULAR MIDWAY
SECURED FOR THE
CENTRAL ME. FAIR

Inc management OF the Ce"''"'
Maine Fair has just received lettes
from Henry Meyerhoff Of New YORK.
the man who ia furnishing the Dig
shows for the Midway, in which no
states that the outlook for the Midway
is very bright indeed. that the big
shows now at Coney Island are max
ing preparations to move TO water
Vile. so as to he here and set up tnelr
big tents on the Midway on August 1'
L. p. Walker Of Diving Girls fame
will be here with his big added fea.
lures Farnum Fish the aviator. VIII
have an added feature to his program
on Governors day, which will %
thriller.
A parachute jumper will be droppeu
from his aeroplane at great he'sh.,
On the elevated stage In front OF th.
grand stand will be given the usua'
as we'll as unusual free vauoe''i'
acts. including the velde Troupe COM
ing here direct from the New iofk
Hippodrome, and the Helene and Eh'n.
being swinging and balancing act u
great merit.
The MANAGEMENT Of this associauo"
has taken q step in advanced OF t'e
other fairs Of this State. in procur'ns
as judges in its livestock department.
men who stand at the head OF tneA
profession, and who are able to oeni.
onstrate to the exhibitors the reasons
why one animal takes a blue RIBBON
and another animal takes req f'o'
bon. The judge in the cattle oepan
ment this year comes from Connecu.
cut. The Judge in the horse oepe
ment comes from New York ana INV
Judge in the sheep department come
from Vermont. In past years the 40
ISOLATION has been satisfied to secui.
local men for these positions. but WIN
the Central Maine Fair standing a.
does, at the head Of the fairs In Maine
the directors thought that 1t was oe'.
ter to procure experts along hese line'
and the interest shown by tho spec'"
tors in the work Of these men ia''
year, seemed to be a good indicauon
that their work was duly appreciated.
A great deal Of interest 10 being eA
hibited this year by the Oranges. o.
which there will be several to exh'o''
The premiums offered in this depart
ment total $3.50. 1t looks on the wno'1
as though the season will produce !''
usual amount Of agricultural products
which is one Of the main displays
made by the GranseA-AaY. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
A WlNSLOW Man
STRUCK BY train;
THROWN IN RIVER

waterville, Me-. Aug. I.-(SpeciaD.-
Foster Holway Of IS Sand Hill, Winslow,
an employee Of. the wyandotte worsted
mills. was struck by the train due in Wa
terville at 12.4s from Portland as he was
crossing the railroad bridge and was
thrown into the water some 10 feet below
He was rescued by some OF the employees
Of the Hollingsworth Whitney mill and
taken in an automobile to a doc
tor, where his wounds were dressed
and he was then removed to his home,
could be expected. 1t was thought
that he would recover If he was
not injured internally. Holway was cross
ing from his home to his work in the
mills as Is done by many of the men who
live on one side Of the river and work on
the other. was taking the short cut across
the railroad bridge. He was over the
quick water below the dam on the Wins
low side and did not hear the train ap-
preaching and it struck him a glancing
blow. hurting him into the water over 40
feet below. Luckily for him the water
is high at this time and the jagged rocks
and lodges which are usually in evidence
there at this time Of the year were under
several feet Of water. He could not
swim. but the water was so rapid there
that it kept him anoat and bore him on an
eddy in to the shore. where he was pulled
from the water and taken up the bank.
Mr.. Woods. who was crossing the Ticonic
bridge In his automobile, saw the men as
sisting him up the bank, realized that an
accident had taken place and, driving
quickly to the place. had the man put in
his car and hurried him to a doctor. 1t
was found that he had large number OF
bruises. the worst one being at the hip,
the hip bone being apparently somewhat
splIntered. This being undoubtedly where
the train hit him. The train crew evil
IDENTIFY did not know that they hit him. as
the train was not stopped and no report
was made Of it. Everyone who is fanfl-
lar with the place will wonder how he es-
capped alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-18
MADISON
Gilman Family Reunion Enjoys
Excellent Weather at Lake
wood Thursday
LATE LOCAL NEWS NOTES
AND PERSONALS

With the weather all that could be
desired the 9Th annual reunion Of the
Gilman family held Thursday at Lake
wood passed off most successfully.
Members and friends of the clan to the
number Of 80 from Maine to California,
were present. The Madison contingent
left on the 1890 A. NJ. car over the line
of the Somerset Traction Co. and on
arriving at Lakewood, headquarters for
the day was established at the Bonny
Brier cottage. A little after II o'clock
the company assembled for the pro-
gram in the Lakewood theatre with
President Asa NJ. Gilman as master OF
ceremonies. The order Of exercises
was: Piano solo, Miss Helen Powers;
prayer, Asa NJ. Gilman; humorous rec
itation. William Dixon; piano solo,
Miss Edith Hilton; song, Miss Ida
Laid and Christine Moore; song. Miss
Susie Allen of FAN River. Mass; hu
morous reading, Mr.. Dixon. Following
the program came the annual business
session. The officers elected were
President. Asa NJ. Gilman Of Portland;
vice president, Mrs. F. A. Gilman; Sec
rotary, Mrs. r. Augusta Hilton: treas
urer. F. A. Gilman; executive commit
tee. Mrs. Clara E. Powers, Mrs. Ida
Moore. Mrs. Ada Trefrey, Mrs. Edith
Savage. Mrs. Lille Harding; entertain
ment committee, Miss Edith Hilton,
Miss Christine Moore, Mrs. Lille Har-
ding, Miss Maude B. Powers. The old
est member of the family was William
B. Gilman Of Dexter, who at the age of
So was one of the gayest members Of
the company. Among those present
We're. Mr. and Mrs. Asa NJ. Gilman Of
Portland; Mrs. Clara E. Powers, Miss
Helen Powers, Mrs. H. Augusta Hilton,
Miss Edith T. Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Adams, Miss Madelyn Hams,
Miss Ida Ladd, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Withee. p. L. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Gilman, Mrs. Alice SHELL Mrs. Ruby
Kennedy, Miss Frances Kennedy, Mrs.
Emily Look. Mrs. F. L. Harding. Mrs.
L. D. Woodcock, Miss Marion Will, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Savage, Mrs. Della
Randall. Arthur Savage, all of Madi-
son; Miss Doris NJ Gilman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bracket Of Arson: Mr..
and Mrs. o. D. Wells of Skowhegan:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Miss c.
Christine Moore, Lyndon Moore, Mary
E. Moore. Ophelia Gilman. Mary H.
Gilman, Mrs. Nathan Trefrey, Lillian
Trefrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gilman,
Edwin Gilman, Fred Gilman, Guy
Rogers, Gladys Gilman. all Of Norridge-
wock: Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Gilman
Of Dexter; c. A. Gilman, Laura Gill
man, Marion Gilman, Ethel Gilman,
Bertha Gilman, Virginia Adams. Aus
tin Gilman. all of Wilton: Fay Mitch
ell, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Gilman, c. B.
Huff, D. W. Mason. Edna Gilman, Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank L.
Dyer all of Strong; Mr.. and Mrs. g.
f. Carr of Waterville, F. E. Hardy.
Susie NJ. Allen, Mrs. H. c. Hardy Of
Fall River, Mass; w. H. Blackwell of
Pasadena, Cal: Alden Gilman Of Dry
den; B. Lucille Norris Of Leominster,
Mass: Mrs. Clara Taylor Marion Tay-
lor Of Starks. The next annual reunion
will be held at Lakewood in August,
1917