davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

Joe Davis Democratic candidate for
Attorney General, was in this city,
Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

Frank w. McAllister Of Paris, can
didate for Attorney General, was in
this city Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

Virginia Yancey Hamilton, Of
was teaching her small daugh
Sunday school lesson q few
|ago. The subject was "0ul
BY Home" Mrs, Hamilton
Some day we will go to oui
y home, and live with Jesus.
Raysena looked up at her moth
a serious expression and said
mother, what dress shall
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

complimentary 10 Mrs. Grover Cot
tinrham. an attractive visitor. IN Mex.
leo. Miss Ruth Robertson and Mrs.
Cottineham uroved the .xne,. ,I.ver.
Miss Nellie Lee entertsiued Nth !
five hundred uartx. Monday for Miss
Katherine Atkins Of csntrsl;a. ge,
u..... -. 49,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

The Missouri University students
have voted to discontinue all hazing,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20


tsstOn says that men ilirt with
'apd marry brunetts. ] don't
~ with malice aforethought
purpose Of discouraging or
fail out of che fair haired
- oi our city. Surely no
Ity can boast Of q larger as
ID Of charming blonds than
IEaud Salt River township. We
be statuesque gold standard
NJ the wilIowy blond with eyes
Irmonize with the indigo blue
dispositlon--the languorous
exotic blond with the slim,
list and storkesque neck, and
,inintiye canary blond who
ou guessing while she MARBLES.
with hair that has a sheen
Z brass on a re-cleaned last
Ford. Titan blonds whose red
esses usually start something,
Onds with tafy colored locks
natural habitat is the misty
Of the Alps to wit: Sweitzer
yes, for you can't fool all the
all the time. We have the
lin, Purdy and Buckner blonds
snts a portion, three portions
liar. The figures are correct
zempted once. and explored th'
in Bottles Department, ans
he goods. Then we have th'
us demi and the ernaciate'
Onde, All my friends and
EN-. They improve our ami
scenery and add luster to ou
colors.
! happen to be a viyaciou
!, still unattached, while m
ster who thinks her red hal
is constantly reminding m
bow no speed towards the gos
imony. / think Mr.. Castor
is one on her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

.ty is the great virtue. / once
,dest. In this particular the
holding violet had nothing on
a feeling Of personal merit
II me, l put the mufler on to
|throbbing. Anyone who blew
II horn in my immediate pres
4 catalogued as d bombastic
N, and moved my chair.
Il changed. When the Ledger
i my pay on The return Of Miss
-Dm the South, I was desper-
i employment, 50 ! took the
Ii enumerated my capabili-
and fancied, largely fanciedi
srtised for a job. ! advertised
,edger, one insertion, ons
Employers had to read i Z
h print. They saw a greaI
lIp to that time they did no
nm
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20
TY
Miss Gladys Van Ness
phone sl1

they All Come Bask.
4 springs here and all things
and storms are over due.
II the chickens play again,
he fusy mother hen,
L we lose our taste for beams
Iro mama serves jowl and
IT, the kids play round the
A win have picnics galore,
helions, that now are gone.
II viii gid our 1o-foot lawn.
,bstoue dudes viii seek the
Ier school girls on parade.
hardin hosts in glad array,
H. will dazzle d NJ A.
lever now will take the place.
Aet ditto in the race.
.llip brothers one and all,
II more swat che tennis bali.
.R. sanford soon you'll see.
4 the golf sphere from the tee
|bre the autos travel far,
will speed his Packard car,
.ore fish bite, robins sing
/ embarrassed blushing spring.
lore, as You can plainly sec
she job for Miss Marie.
|Of proofs there seems no lack
ico all things come back.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-20

for details OF fares, conditions, and
complete particulars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
RIO STATE WINS
FROM THE FIRST

The Lion Tanners" alias Rio Grande
bank baseball tossers, gave the First
Nationals their first defeat at Wash
ington park. Sunday morning, to the
tune OF 19 to Il The First had things
all their own way with a seven run
lead until the fifth when kline" gave
the signal to load up the guns and fire.
and fire the Rio-Staters did and pot
shotted Gaylord from the mound.
Crutcher was rushed TO the box but
the slaughter still proceeded with the
tanners" grabbing off 16 runs in the
fifth and sixth innings which was
enough 10 win a dozen ball games
Capt George Biefer was the star OF
the F1rsts- he getting a homer and two
triples Shea played a fine game for
the losers Bach and BOran hit in the
Dinches for the tanners" Gaylord and
Crutcher both worked on the mound
for the Firsts with Holman and Biefer
receiving For the Rio-State, KLEIN
mann and Myles were on the points
The City Nationals waited for the
Texas Commercials TO show up but
none OF the latter players put in an
appearance al the park SO the Citys
get the game by default The City
boys proved good rOoters for the Rio
state crew. Score by innings:
no state ----.-.1 10 Cd
first Nationals .-.--5 s 0 1 III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29

games sunday did not report the results
OF the games to the editor It Is inn
pOrtant that the results be published
and the standing kept for all three
leagues
Managers. don't forget TO get your
score cards for this weeks games at
The Herald between $50 and $3.50 a. m,
and $50 and S D. m daily.
The Dorts rep TT a victory over the
Shelton Payne Juniors by the score OF
3 TO s. The game was hard fought
from start 20 finish and was IN doubt
until the last man was out Only the
first names of the players were sent
name when reporting the games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

FORT HANCOCK has a baseball
team Of which the fans there are
very proud and they would ike to
hook up with a fast FL Paso team
for Sunday game.
A LBOQUERQUE is going to be the
center of interest for Southwest
ern boxing fans on Tuesday after
noon The whole card. which is
headed by Jack Torres and Jimmy
Corners, looks "worth while
WE don't hear much about the
" Copper Baseball league this wear
but Ernie Hughes has Just returned
from an Arizona trip and SAYS that
the aggregatiOns at Ray and Hay
den will class with any class B
leaguers IN organized baseball
SOMEHOW or other, certain Com
mercial league players can't get
into the habit of rising early and
fresh on Sunday mornings. They
play good ball IN the afternoons but
it takes few hours to get the sleep
out of their eyes.
HAMILTON pitched p offerings IN
the first inning of Sunday morn
ing's game. One hit a batter, two
were hits, three went as 'balls" and
10 were Strikes" yet the clerks got
three runs. Weak catching is the
only solution of the problem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
BIZ @BECK."

EVERYBODYS took record away
l. from the Puritys on Sunday but
the bakers won't howl It was for
the most errors in a game.
MORTIMER has figured II
4FA couple of incidents in the Com
nerciaI league contests which do not
do him much credit. Several weeks
ago. while Mortimer was guarding
frst. ViIareal had a bad tumble
while rounding that bag. On Sun
dav. with Mortimer on third, Jim
Wilson burned his nose in the dust.
Mortimer may not have intended to
trip either man but it seems strange
that these falls should come on the
bags guarded by him.
CUNDAY morning game at Los
- Angeles was called at the end of
the tenth inning with the score tied
Some scribe who has been used to
the calling of afternoon games for
darkness attributed that reason to
the calling of the game. But can
YOU imagine darkness" in Los
Angeles about noon of fine May
day?
TALK about your scrappy ball
players! A regiment of soldiers
should be sent out to the Bankers
league contests to guard the umpires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29

SEVENTH infantry has hit IT'S
stride and the other teams WHICH
were figuring their games with the
soldiers as already IN the WIN eeiullln
would be wise to reconsider a Dill.
The soldiers are in the race and must
not be overlooked by the other Com
meTcial teams.
BARNEY OLDFIELD asserts that
his race at indianapolis on Tues
Jay viii be his last and that ne VIII
retire from the auto racing game
Barney, however, evidently intends
to retire in "a blaze Of glOry" Tor ne
certainly showed some speed IN
making the record for the Indian
apolis track on Sunday.
THE HERALD will be represented
at the big Indianapolis race on
Tuesd-y by a staff man Watch for
his story of the race later IN the
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
IN BOYLAND

CONTINUED from previous page)
Evers want TO play their games on Sun
day afternoons and this will be ar
ranged
Manager Albert Evans announces the
signing OF two new men for the Junior
leaguers in the person Of Frank Scotch
and Alfred NeWstead.
The managers OF the Boyland teams
whose teams were scheduled TO play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
ERROPS COSTLY
FOR THE CLERKS

CoOntiuued From Previous Page.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29

and stolen base accounted for 3 run.
IN the sixth ". Hunter went to short
for the clerks Joe Lucas opened with
healthy triple 10 center field Grady
scored him with a tap TO Bunson. but
the fielder missed the runner and he
was safe Grady felt chesty and tried
10 steal but was nsbbed after Hamilton
tanned Woollen hit one at Hunter for
another shOrtstop error, the fifth Of the
game al that position Young lifted =
nlgh one which Tedd Brann missed. and
Woollen scored. This made II SIS and
there was some real excitement
Blame the Umpire.
Young stole second. Anderson hit
one 10 Lyman at third He threw a bit
high, drawing Bunson off the bag and
the jumps decided that the runner was
safe, while Young scored the winning
run Campbell famed
After the game manager Red" Lev
lngston accused umpire Lortz OF unfair
DECISIONS but there was no call for
tJhis. Slack fielding, not the umpire.
beat the Everybodys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
PACKERS DEFEAT
RAILROAD TEAM

The Packers won their second game
Of the season at Washington park on
sunday, the Texas and Pacific nine be-
ing the victims. The score was II to
= ChaUvets Ellasade and S Chauvet
were on the points for the Packers and
Bruce and Jacoby for the raiIroaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29

summary-Innings pitched. by Harvey 5.
by Adkins q runs. off Harvey 3 hits. off
Harvey Is; two base hits, D. Piatt "a. II.
Herbert f3)s three base hit r Adkins:
struck out BY Harvey 3 by Adkins ;. by
Gomez g. first base on balls. off Harvey /,
off Gomez 1; double play. Gomez 10 Acuna;
passed balls GleesOn .; time OF game, $50;
umpires. P Fisher and r P. Allen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29

summary Three base hits. Young. J. Luz
cas- Perkins; two base hits Cunningham -.
GiHett: sacrifice fly, Seymour: innings
pitched, by Hamilton 2. By J. Lucas 4: cred
Il victory TO J. Lucas; struck out by Ham
iton 5, by Lucas 8, By Gulett :: hit BY
pitched balls, by Hamilton .. tBrann, I.y-
mani. by Lucas 1 (Lyman)- BY Gnlett
tWoollen, Conway: passed balls Conway ;;
time OF game 1:15: umpire Lortz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
WOULD BAR PUBLICITY
FOR TIAJUANA RACE TRACK

San Diego, Cal, May ga request
upon the san Diego city council to pass
an ordinance which would prohibit any
publicity being given to the races at
me me Ilal uana, Mex, track, just across
the border, is contained in a resolution
adopted by the directors Of the. Panama
California International exposition. The
resolution was made public today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
SANTA RITA WINS
FROM HURLEYITES

Hurley, n ", May 29.-HeaTy hit
ting by the Santa Rita team gave them
a victory over the Hurley nine, mere
The score R II. Z.
Santa Rita. ~ :
Hurley Il
Batteries-Santa Rita, Goodman and
Robertson; Hurley, Bausman and Ryan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
ORCHARD PARK
WINS IN FINAL
Douglas Boys Win on Sat
urday But Lose Game
on Sunday.

Orchard Parks staged a comeback IN
the third game OF the series with the
Douglas Red Sox and won the game at
Washington park on Sunday afternoon
by a score OF 10 to 3 The game was
one OF the most sensational of the series
and was featured by heavy batting By
both teams
With the visitors leading in the ninth,
Richard Carberry cIouted a home run
with two on bases, putting the game on
an even basis. The Parks continued
their good work in that inning and
showed over the winning run.
H Atkins had the better Of Oakley
Lucas in the pitching, but the Douglas
boys were the better fielders Albert
and Don Piatt. n Atkins and Carberry
featured in the batting.
The game gave the Parks one lone
victory in the three games with the
Douglas team, who returned home on
Sunday night Their catcher. Gleason,
was hurt in the sixth inning when a
player slid into him at the plate but he
gamely stuck out the game.
p Gomez Pitches Winning Ball.
Captain n Hunter Of the Douglas Red sox
selected s Gomez 70 do the pitching on
Saturday and the young man did fine box
work His playmates afforded him fine sup
port and they cracked the ball for total OF
- hits thus telling the story OF how the
visitors walked away with the second game
OF the series with the Orchard Parks. The
SoX used their war clubs in the first inning
and hammered the offerings Of the local
pet. Lefty" Harvey. TO all corners Of the lot
and gathered total Of five runs by pound
ing out six hits The only time the Orchard
Park boys had a chance to figure in the
run column was the third and fourth innings
when they got TO Gomez for consecutive
hits and score their three lone runs. II.
Herbert. Hunter and Gleeson were there
with the clubs.
The Douglas lads simply out played the
Orchards in the field and at bat Adkins,
who relieved Harvey IN the sixth. held the
vtctors without q hit or run the three Inn
ings which he worked. p. Piatt was the
heavy hitter OF the Parks getting brace
OF two baEgers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
The FL Paso. Herald is IS cents. III
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-16

Charles II. Davis is expected back
from New York next week Mr. Davis
who is the owner of kilcare Farm has
leased one of the finest hotels, The
Antlers9 in the Adirondacks at Ra-
quette Lake This is at a location
near the summer homes of J. p. Nor
gan, \. G. Vanderbilt, Mrs Carnegie
and other wealthy Americans
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-16

Manager Elmer Z Harris of the
Skowhegau Jersey Creamery has in
formed us Of patrons whose herds
have produced over 10 ponds of but
ter fat during the month of February
or these Perley Withees herd gave
The biggest production 4438 ponds
from five COWS and twelve heifers.
The total amount received was o.
1921 pounds and the price paid was
IS cents other producers on the
list We're. Geo. II Weston, lS3; b. D..
Dunlop. us. Good Will Farm. 167; II.
+ Hall 2l9. Geo. y Weston. 292;
j c Scott. l52; Albert Z. Hodges,
207. DR.. +. II Stevens, 1854; A. G.
Woodsum. IL; Ria Moody 1879; J.
W Packard * Son 21G Geo +. Fos-
ter 5l0: II / Whittemore, -. r. +.
Mosher III II. p. Clements. 215; II.
l. Watson 1874, Sanford Witham, 1879;
Clifton Jewell III; F. l.. Parker, l79;
H. y Pratt. l55; B F. Baker, 176;
Byron Lambert. 331; f ? Rogers,
1S6, l. r Butler. 2o6; Eugene Wat
son. 239. Elmer E. Towno. ri; r. D.
Sauey a Son. 2ot; o. " Co0nce. l6S;
Perlev Adams. l63i Chas Leighton,
lsa e Fish 80. Miss Florence
Rcd 1856. $ H. Beal l53
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-16

In the notice of the pre-Leuten par
~ at the Convent Hall last Thursday
mention should have been made Of a
cornet duet played by Frances Gro
teau and Arthur Boulette Of cornet
selections played by Frances Croteau
and of Rose Lemieux, who played the
piano accomplishments
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-16

Goals from Hoor Know lton : Goals
from fouls steward Referee Marion
steward mpirs. Miss 81 Clair
Timer Adfiebne clair Time To-
minute periods
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-16

Mrs Caroline Estes is greatly i'm
proved and her cousin. Miss Carrie
A. Head of Milton, Mass. is here to
spend some time with her
Phidelah Rice the lmpersonator
reed in the Opera House last Friday
evening, appearing here under the
auspices of the High School in their
entertainment course Mr.. Rice gave
a Great Adventurer by Arnold Ben
nett instead of Peaceful Valley" as
advertised this change being made
because OF his having read the latter
selection to Skowhegan audience
some years before His appearances
here have been frequent enough to
make him general favorte in his
particular line and he is recognized
everyw here as thorough artist Mrs.
Rice Is n niece of NJ. r Pooler aud
Mrs clara n Leayitt of this town
and during Mr. Rice's stay here he
~as entertained By Fred e pooler
and The Misses pooler at their home,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-16

Word has been received by SHOW
hogan friends that Rev. Eta q. Tracy
has sufficiently recovered from the
effects of her surgical operation, late
ly performed, to return to her home
in New Hampton, n. II. 1t is not def
nitely known when she and DR.. Tracy
will remove to Skowhegan to assume
their duties in the First Baptist par
ish
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-16
Dyer Dry Goods Company In New
Quarters

Entering the retail dry goods trade
in SkoWhegan in 1898, Albert F. Dyer,
proprietor of the Dyer Dry Goods
Company, marked the completion of
his 23rd year in business by his re-
cent move into new quarters in the
Dodge Block. by far the best of the
several stores he has occupied. Dur
ing his long connection with this
trade Mr. Dyer has been accumulat-
ing ideas as to just what should be
the make up of a model store. The
arrangement and fittings have been
worked out by him with great care
and the result is just about perfec-
ton for storage exhibiting and sell
ing his various lines.
Mr. Dyer has always specialized on
ladies Ready Wear Garments and
his new store gives this department
special prominence. Long dust proof
cases wherein every garment is dis
played 10 the best advantage give the
customer unusual opportunity TO view
the entire stock. While the line of
skirts. coats, etc. is thoroughly at
tractiye. perhaps the most striking
exhibit is the shirt waist department
where The dantiest waists of beauti-
fully eolored silks and other fabrics
make a very handsome showing
The staple lines are of course done
full Justice while the system of light
ing fittings. store furniture and en-
ire effect is to create a gratifying ad-
ditjon to Skowhegan retail establish
ments
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-16

The Bethany Guild OF the Bethany
Baptist Church served a supper in
he chapel building Thursday evening
10 the members of the parish The
menu was a tempting one and was
prepared under the direction of Mrs
Van ". Nelson and Mrs. X. + HON
stcd. the choir girls serving rs The
Mattresses. After the repast Mrs.
Jessie + Fletcher, president 81 The
guild called the assemblage Ia order
and Mrs. r T. Goodrich told If The
work the organization had donr dur
iug the year She also presented to
he parish Tor the Guild four oak coli
lection plates and 10 Mrs G K Fogg
Tor the primary department H. sum
N So for the nibIc fund Rev George
Merrirm responded for both offerings
t..tl ala a social
.tue wa vu owed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-16

Gerald C. Marble of Skowhegan, a
Junior at the University of Maine, has
been elected to the Tau Beta ri. al
honorary engineering society. Flee
lion is made on scholarship and per.
sonality. Also he has been elected tc
compete in the Junior exhibition
Election for this was made on excel
lence in public speaking and similar
subjects
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-16

20 pieces fine quality 30 inch Figured and Striped Batse
beautiful the finest At the price
12I,c yard.
Silk Musins very fine pretty cloth
25e Il ward.
pieces fine 30 inch Half Crepe Chine beautiful
cloth waists aud evening dresses, 50e yard
pieces fine Silk Popln, very attractive cloth ct
great durability, soc yard.
pieces White Wasngs and Skirtngs, 'a inches vide
25c, 35c and soc yard
New White Dress Skirts made of Pop.ins Repp Beach
Cloth and p the models 500 So zoe and
so each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-16
NEW SPRING GOODS

Spring Suits Waists Skirts Dresses a
eolor-. styles and prices
" large stock of Ready-to-Use Sheets and Pillow
slips bought in Shooting selling
for less than present price Of the cloth.
Sheets at soc soc 65c, 75c 85c Loo 20 each
widths - - > . and % yards; lengths 2H, 2 and yards
Pillow Slips TO- l21s Is II, 90 D. "a and soc ses
42N56. 42x5sts, 42x401z, ASK 30, ASK 3814.
New Lace Muslin and serm Curtains.
Curtain Musns Scrins by yard New Creonnes
and siikalines
April DeIineator and Butterck Patterns in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-16

Tor AlSll Ill loIUdnu.
Isaiah Crowel OF Brooks who has
been visiting in town departed Tues
day
Miss Rosie LemieuX has entered
Sisters Hospital in Wateryille for
treatment
Miss Lottie Pollard of Portland
departed the first of this week after
a visit with the Misses Moody
Miss Alice Danforth left Saturday
morning for few weeks visit in Bos-
ton. Maiden and Cambridge, Mass.
Arthur McQuillan, Joseph Sanford
and Sherman Shumway were all at
home from Bowdoin College the first
of the week
Mrs. Upham returned Tuesday to
Lewiston after visit at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Ira a. Norton
on Madison Ave
Mrs. Whitman of Auburn, who has
been passing some time in Skowhe-
gan with her daughter, Mrs. H. n.
Pratt, has been quite i'll this week.
Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Quincy are
to move in a few weeks from Water
St. to the house on Madison Ave. re-
Gently purchased by NJ. G. Kennedy.
Fred \. Wood was in Belfast last
week owing to the illness of his moth
or. The lady is 80 years of age but
in spite of their fears is now consid-
erably improved.
Miss Ethel McPheters, who has a
stenographers position in West Bux-
ton departed Saturday after spending
a week with her mother, Mrs Flora
McPheters of Middle St.
Miss Grace Russell. who has fin
ished her course at Simmons College
and has been visiting for some time
with her sisters, Mrs. |. S. Wheeler
and Mrs Ruel Copp returned Tues
day to Boston.
At the Epworth League meeting
next Sunday evening will be given a
Worlds program. All nations where
there is an Epworth League will be
represented in costume, giving an in
teresting view of the vastness of the
work The hour will be p, m. as
usual.
Skowhegan will not furnish a juror
for the April term of the United
States District Court to be convened
in Portland April l. A Norridgewock
man, Henry c. Hussey has been
drawn. however. for the trial jury
and A. b. Tracy Of st Adams for the
grand Jury.
In the notice of the pre-Lentcn par-
~ at the Convent Hall last Thursday
mention should have been made Of a
cornet duet played by Frances Gro
teau and Arthur Boulette of cornet
selections played by Frances Croteau
and of Rose LemieuX, Who played the
piano accomplishments.
Charles II. Davis is expected back
from New York next week Mr. Davis
who is the owner of kilcare Farm has
leased one of the finest hotels. The
Antlers9 in the Adirondacks at Ra-
quette Lake This is at a location
near the summer homes of j. p. Nor
gan, \. G. Vanderbilt, Mrs Carnegie
and other wealthy Americans
Gerald c. Marble of Skowhegan, a
junior at the University of Maine. has
been elected to the Tau Beta ri. an
honorary engineering society. Flee
lion is made on scholarship and per
sonality. Also he has been elected to
compete in the junior exhibition.
Election for this was made on excel
lence in public speaking and similar
subjects
Miss Cora Hopkins who has been
a patient at Sisters Hospital in Vat
eryille for several weeks underwent a
sapnnd ,narat ion Friday from the of