davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
CHELSEA

WEST-George Ayne Of Boston is
passing his vacation Of two weeks
with his mother and sister, Mrs. Ayne
and Mrs. Pope Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cowen and daugh-
ter Thelma of Walpole, n. H., ere
guests Of Mrs. Governs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kirkwood. They will remain
through the month Of August.
William Brown and family are to
move to Augusta Oct. /. Mr.. Brown is
in the employ OF the Kennebec Journal.
Mrs. George Moody has sold his farm.
Fred Trask Is haying for Blinn Han
son.
Mrs. Blinn Hanson has been enter
tanning her sister from Jefferson
Philip Mollay cook at the National
Home, expects to leave the first OF the
week to join the Hospital Corps In
which he has enlisted.
Mrs. Mary Douglas has been con-
fined to the house with a severe at
tack OF rheumatism.
George Fairbrothers and son Mel
win are contemplating passing the COM
ing winter in Virginia.
Mrs. Henry Sherman Is expecting
her brother. who lives in Boston, to
visit her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
PLAN BASEBALL
FOR the ALLIES
Behind Lines

Washington. Aug. 5-A wealthy
baseball enthusiast has offered to fl
lace the undertaking if Clark Crit
Jia manager of the Washington
Americans will take two teams of ma
'ar league baseball players to France
.or series Of games behind the lines
r the entertainment of the Ameri-
can soldiers and their allies. Mr..
Griffith said tonight that he would
submit the project to Secretaries Ba-
Aer and Daniels.
!; Official approval is given. volun-
ts'- players will he sought with view
r Getting the hack-of-tho front Sc
t.ee started as soon as possible after
- season closes here. A condition
q the offer is that Walter Johnson
'he Washington pitcher be one Of
those selected for the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
Wood Flour
(Dun's Review

More than 10000 tons of wood -four,
valued at S3o0,o00 are used annually in
the United States in two widely differ
ent industries. the manufacture Of dy-
Mantle and the manufacture Of inlaid
linoleum.
Wood -four is also used in making
composition flooring, oatmeal paper and
in several other industries. 1t forms one
of the means by which the huge waste
product Of our lumber mills Is begin
ming to find some better means OF dis
posal than the burner. Since total of
$4,000 600 cords OF such waste is pro-
duced each year at sawmills in the
United States, of which about one
half goes into the furnaces as fuel,
while the rest is burned as refuse to get
rid OF it, there is no lack Of raw ma
terial for industries which can develop
wavs Of turning this waste to account.
All wood -four using industries re-
quire a white or very light ream-col-
ored -four having good absorptive pow
ers. The wood species that may be
used are confined to the light, nonresin
ous conifers, and the white broadleaved
woods like poplar. Spruce, white pine
ard poplar are the species most used.
Mill waste, free from bark, furnishes
much of the raw material for making
wood -four
For use in dynamite, the trade de-
mands are said to require white -four,
since the freshness Of dynamite stock
is indicated by light color. Dynamite
flour must also be very absorptive, SO
he ioo IL 90 nf
from the finished product. Wheat -four
mill refuses and infusorial earth have
also been used in dynamite making, but
wood -four has practically replaced
them in this country.
In the manufacture Of linoleum.
either wood or cork -four is used. The
-four is mixed with a cementing ma
terial, spread out on burlap and rolled
or pressed to a uniform thickness. The
cement Is the expensive constituent.
Cork linoleum Is the cheaper because
less cement is necessary. The patterns
are printed on, leaving a dark base.
For inlaid or straight line linoleums
wood -four is used exclusively. Cork
linoleum Is always dark. and slightly
more elastic than that produced from
about the same.
Two methods Of producing wood -four
are practiced: one using millstones. the
other steel burr rollers to pulverize the
wood The latter requires only one
fourth as much power to operate as the
former, and was developed on the Pa
cific coast to handle sawdust as a raw
material. The mills Of Norway. which
produce much OF the European wood
-four, are Of the stone type.
Wood -four mills are scattered over
the country from Maine TO California.
wherever the proper combination Of
wood and water power is available, and
the domestic wood -four completes with
the Norwegian product which, before
the European war. was delivered at
Atlantic ports for $3.50 to SIS a ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
CORNVILLE
ma SoE's.

Born, July 20. to the VIE OF Delbert
w. Kelley, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis visited
Augusta last week and saw the SOL
der boys in their quarters
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. French and
Chester and Clifford Taylor took an
anto ride through Madison, South
Scion, Scion Village. West Athens and
Athens Sunday, calling on relatives.
Mrs. French received present which
she considers one of her choicest pos
sessions, Miss Lucy Jewett presenting
her with a copy book which was used
by her great-grandmother. Lucy Cook,
while attending Groton Academy In
1898. The book contains poems. old
English printing. drawing, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer Of
Hinckley were In town last week.
Gertrude Noble is stopping at her
bungalow.
Merle Judkins paid his parents a
two-days' visit before going to the
training camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
NEW PORTLAND

Rev. T. B. Madsen. a graduate of
Colby college and the present pastor
of the New Portland Congregational
church, has been in Waterville during
the present week. Friends here will
regret to learn that Mr.. Madsen has
accepted a position teaching in a thoo-
logical school in Minneapolis and will
leave the middle of September.
The condition Of Albion Walker. who
has been so seriously Ill since his fall
while working In the bayfield,. 10 re-
ported slightly improved.
Mrs. Flora Hutchins has been visit
ing her daughters. Mrs. Roy Walton
in Cornville and Mrs. Hortenss MUIR
ply in Embden.
The Soldiers Aid Society will meet
Aug. and every other Tuesday at
Grange hall for work and anyone who
wishes the yarn can obtain the same
by applying to Helen Metcalf. The re-
cent dance cleared 50 for the society.
Mrs. Edith Jordan has been visiting
her son Ralph in Pennington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06

ping at his cottage SPRAY View. Mr..
Stephenso nand his grandson. George
Blaisdell recently made . haul while
fishing. catching four f1sh, with COM
bined weight of three pounds. . rec
ord weight for cunners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brann Of Gard
liner recently made Q short visit to the
Point as the guests Of the Blaisdells in
Spray View"
Mrs. Richard Vose Of Boston IL pass
ing several weeks at the Point as the
guest of her father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Guifford Ware in Rockledse.
w. J. Budgell. the Misses Mabel E.
and Amy Budget. Mrs. Cabelle c. Will
liams and Miss Manola Frances Will
liams. all of Danvers. Mass. have re-
turned to the Point for week or two
as guests at the Atlantic House.
A. B. Craigin. Mrs. A. B. Craigin and
Edward W. Craigin Of Waterville re-
Gently passed day at the Point as
guests at the Atlantic House.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rafter and
daughter, Constance. of Gardiner. re-
Gently passed few days at the Point
as guests at the Atlantic louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. NewtErt and son
John, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wadleigh
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wadleigh. Brooks
Newbert and Miss Fay Clark, all OF
Augusta, passed the week END at the
Newbert cottage at Newbert's Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wilson and
young daughter Of Boston are passing
several weeks at the Point as guests
of Rev. Lewis Q. Wilson at the Will
son cottage.
Miss Marie Davis Of Lowell Is pass
ing several weeks as a guest at the
Atlantic House.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dillingham;
and daughter. Elizabeth. of Beach
Bluff are passing two weeks at the
Point. stopping at the Halves cottage
Camp Quiet"
Mrs. Frank e. Fitz and son. Rob-
ert. Of Beach Bluff, are passing two
weeks at the point as guests at The
Homestead.
Walter Flagg Of Hallowell passed the
weekend at the Point with the Flags
family at the postof1lce.
Walter r. Doliver Of Boston pass
ed the weekend at the Point, coming
to attend the dedication exercises at
the new chapel Mr. Dolliver will se-
turn to the Point later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Morse OF
Boston. Mass. are passing a weeK al
the Point as guests at the Atlantic
House
Miss Sewall Of Augusta and Miss
Jennie NJ. Smith OF waterville recent
ly made a short visit to the Point as
guests at the Atlantic House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
CAMBRIDGE

The fine set Of buildings Of Albert
Baileys, one-half mile from the VIII
lage, were struck by lightning Thurs,
day about $50 P. NJ. and burned. Tina
bolt struck the barn and the 80 tons
OF hay was soon on dre. One steer
was burned. The flames spread rap.
idly to the shed and house but most
ali Of the household goods were saw
ed. About $4,000 insurance was carri-
ed. Mr. Bailey Is one OF the arm Of
Gilman & Bailey in the lumber bvsin-
ess but is also an extensive farmer
It would cost $4,000 to replace the
buildings. The storehouse. on the op-
posite side of the road was saved. This
township has suffered three fres last
week. the Hartley Weber buildings
and Carl Wakefield's. on the Ripley
side. being destroyed. Both were fine
sets of buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
5000 MARCH AT
.LIT1LE's FUNERAL

Butte. Mont. Aug. 5.-The entire police
force Of the city, scores OF deputy sher-
IFS and 400 national guardsmen were on
duty here today during funeral services
for Frank H. Little, member Of the gen
eral legislative board of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, who was lynched
by the vigilantes last week.
approximately 5000 persons marched in
the funeral procession to the cemetery
where addresses were made protesting
against the Illegal execution Of Little
The casket was covered with red carna-
lions. bound with red ribbons, the ofi-
cial order Of the Industrial Workers or
ganization and the escort Of honor which
included many women, wore red sashes
An American flag headed the procession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
GERMANS WERE
ATTEMP TINCT TO
Make ESCAPE

BOSTON, aug. 5.-Two German SAIL
OTIS VINO said they had escaped from an
'pternment camp at New Orleans. were
arrested here today through the VIC.
nance OF an immigration inspector. af-
Ter they had shipped as Russian Poles
OIL foreign steamer.
IN going over the crew list, the in
sFector noticed that the handwriting of
'he Two men was Of German type. He
examined them and after they had
iaiied to answer his questions in Rus
sian and Polish, one Of them gave a
reply In German and admitted that
they were erdeavoring to escape from
the country. They gave their names as
Julius Baron and Earnest Sabor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
W|NSL0N

On Friday evening Miss Lucy Hodges
was given very delightful surprise par
ty by Miss Ethel Simpson and Mrs. Rus
sell Simpson at their homo on Benton
avenue in honor OF her approa ching mar
rage to Alex Salmond of this town. Miss
Hodges was invited by Miss Simpson to
attend the pictures at Waterville. Upon
their return to the Simpson home she
found IL OF her friends gathered to cele-
brate the occasion. Instrumental and vo-
cal music was enjoyed. A number Of
pieces Of cut glass were presented to
Miss Hodges. She responded feelingly.
thanking her friends for their gifts. Re-
freshments were served. A decorated
wedding cake was cut by Miss Hodges.
The ring was obtained by Miss Alice MUIR
ply. the penny by Miss Lottie OBrien
and the thimble by Miss Edith Williams.
The company departed at late hour
wishing Miss Hodges much future happi-
ness.
George Baird went to Weber pond
Saturday afternoon to pass two weeks
vacation.
Rev. Pleasant Hunter, D. D., Of New
ark. n. j.. mas Deen guest dt the IioHie
Of D. s. Halves.
At the lawn party to be held Wednes-
day evening, Aug. 8. at the residence Of
Mr. and Mrs. d. b. Mason music will be
a feature of the evenings program. An
interesting time is expected. The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit OF the relief or
ganization of Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Nation Of New York
are guests at the home Of their nephew.
Fred Mason, Benton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GrindaIl and chill.
dren, Florence. Evelyn. E1eard and Har-
ry Jr., leave Monday for Canaan. where
they will be guests at the home Of Mrs.
0rindalTs mother, Mrs. Booker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and son Royal,
after. visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. Getchell returned Sunday TO
their home in Providence. r. I.
W. H. Smith. George r. Moore and n.
w Morrell Friday enjoyed fishing trip
to China lake
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Britton Saturday
afternoon were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward II. Britton at China lake, where
they are passing a week.
Miss Jennie Burgess Of Eaton court has
returned from a vacation passed at the
summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stobie at Lake Messalonskee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
TEUT0NS WILL
MAKE EFFORT
FOR BACDAD

Geneva, Switzerland. Aug. 5.-The Ger
mans and Turks are preparing to make a
great effort to regain Bagdad, according
to the Secolo Of Rome. Gen. Won Fall
kenhayn. who commanded the Austro-
German armies in Rumania last year. has
arrived at Constantinople to take COM
mand OF the forces now being assembled.
Four Turkish divisions from Dobrudja
and Turkish troops from Thrace are be-
ing concentrated at the Turkish capital.
Austria is supplying the heavy artillery
and Germany is furnishing the officers.
The offensive, the paper says. will take
place IN the middle OF September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
ASK MAXIMUM
COAL PRICES

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Request for estab-
lishment within the next 10 days of tenn
porary maximum coal prices is made Of
the federal trade commission In a memo
rial made public here today by the Utili-
ties Bureau. national agency through
tive to civic affairs.
It Is asserted that present prices are
'exorbitant" to an extent that "a public
calamity will occur this winter unless
immediate action Is taken so that pur-
chasers Of fuel may have assurances Of
what the cost of coal will be this fall
An investigation is suggested to deter
mine just price and the commission is
asked to protect existing contract prices
after allowing for increased cost OF labor
and supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
EAST WINTHROP

Mrs. Lillian Laid OF Brockton Is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. A. 7. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mason and daugh-
ter Of Oakland. Cal, are visiting Mrs
Nason's father, Wilson Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jackson Of St.
Louis, Mo, are visiting Mr.. Jackson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Jackson.
Arthur Stone has secured position In
the electrotype foundry at Augusta.
Wesley Hunt OF Melrose Highlands,
Mass, is visiting at Mrs. A. NJ. Hunts
Charlie T. Freeman is Passing a few
days at the Rowe cottage with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Merl Beverage and two children
Of Oakland are visiting Mrs. Beverage
mother Mrs ". r. Hewett.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. s Currier OF Halo
vel! passed Sunday at ". l.. Mace's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
FAIRFIELD
Jurors Chosen for September
Term of Supreme judicial
Court-Various Other Notes
Of Town Activities.

A suffrage meeting will BE- held this
evening at the home Of Mrs. Jennie hre-
gar on Western avenue.
in town Sunday.
George Written and Merton Grover Of
Pittsfeld passed the weekend in town.
Miss Mary Lowe Of Clinton passed the
weekend with friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Colby Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leighton. Mr.. ard Mrs. Peter
Cleveland and Mrs. William Barney pass
cd Sunday at Durham.
The delegates who have been chosen
from the Methodist church to attend the
convention Of State will leave Tuesday
for Empire Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clukey and daugh-
ter Doris passed the weekend at North
vassalboro.
Superintendent W. o. Hersey. Mrs Her
sey and son Carl have gone to Penn
broke. where they win pass the remain
der OF the summer.
Miss Ida Kahlo, superintendent OF the
Deaconess Home at Portland. has been
engaged TO conduct the services at the
Methodist church next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas Of Bangor
are passing several days with relatives in
town.
At the meeting Of the Municipal Of
ficers held at the Town Clerks Office
Saturday the following Jurors were
chosen for the September term Of the
Supreme judicial court:
Grand Jurors. J. A. Harris, c. l..
Libbeth; traverse jurors, c. j. Emery,
l.. l.. Allen. G. L. Tibbetts.
Robert Burke, who Is employed at
Pittsfield. passed the weekend at his
home in town.
Miss Edna Brewer Of Augusta is the
guest of friends in town.
Miss Annie Wakefield has gone to
Sangervi'le where she will visit rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Myrtle Andrews of Washington,
D. C.. has arrived in town where she
will visit her sister. Mrs. w. L. Or
cult.
Miss Minnie Thompson, who has
been receiving treatment at the Cen
trail Maine Sanatorium is at her homo
on Upper Main street.
Miss Florence Drake Of Pittsfeld,
Mass, is passing a few days with
friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Carleton called
recently on Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Frs
kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Pickard and son
recently called in this vicinity.
Mr.. Grover from Massachusetts, has
bought the Tom Plummer farm and
has moved his family there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. HENDERSON and
daughter passed the weekend with
there daughter, Mrs. s. B. Humason.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krah has re-
turned from Connecticut, where they
have been visiting relatives. They are
stopping at Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. HUI
mason's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
REID BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST
c, v. MORSE

yew York. Aug. 5.-Preliminary pa
,.rs in a suit for $4,000 were filed in
- tederal court Saturday by Walter
r He.d. an insurance broker. against
.s t,rrer friend, Charles W. Morse
4. the United States Steamship Co.
TIE rapers gave no cause for the &C.
ian. While il was said at Mr.. Morse's
80 -e was too busy with the plans
\, ,to UEred States government for
,-rc.saE TIE merchant marine to
..,tls 'aH case. Mr.. Reid was very
,-...e 80 Obtaining Mr.. Morse's re-
base from the federal prison at At
--'a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
THINK CAPT.
KENNEDY LOST

Portland, Me, Aug. 5.-Captain AL
exander J. Kennedy of the lobster
sloop Naaman of South Portland, left
row ashore to Phippsburg. He did not
return and this morning his dead body
was found partly submerged on the
shore His punt was floating nearby.
1t is believed that his death was due
to heart failure. He was about So
wears old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
A MCKINLEY
MARINER SUICIDE

Mckinley. Me. Aug. 5.-Capt Frank
McMullen, retired mariner. 60 years
of age. in a fit OF dependency over
failure in business, committed suicide
today by drowning
Rowing out some distance from the
shore, he weighted his body with a
paving stone, attached himself also to
the free end Of the boat painter, and
leaped overheard The suicide was
discovered by man who found the
boat adrft and hauled in the painter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
Twelve hundred one ounce packages OF

Twelve hundred one ounce packages Of
a popular American brand Of cigarette
tobacco are sent every two weeks to the
crew Of one Of the American destroyers
in British waters by a prominent New
York business man who is a relative OF
the commanding officer Of the ship. AL
though unknown to his benefactors the
donor is by now In their minds one OF the
most popular men in the whole United
states. Unlike the British tars the
American sailors make their own cigar
.,te.. This is almost due to a rule not
very old prohibiting the sale Of made
cigarettes in United States naval can
teens. II does not. however. forbid the
sale of cigarette tobacco and papers OF
which a plentiful supply is always car
ried in the canteen. But there is no OBJ
lection to the men buying made cigar.
cites ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
BRITISH HOLDOUT
Continued from Page Cns)

some resistance was encountered from
machine guns concealed in buildings,
out the Canadians advanced steadily
until they had acquired the entire line
sought Here they installed themselves
In buildings and cellars suitabl for de-
tense and set up machine guns. No
counter attacks followed from the Ger
mans and the Canadians continued
their consultations until this morning
when they had linked up the whole
line with barbed wire and were pre-
pared to meet any enemy advance.
The German artillery was active
along most Of the front last night she'll
ing the forward areas newly occupied
by the Allied troops.
The British continued to make prog
ress on the left flank and pushed their
posts forward to the east side OF the
Steenbeke river along front Of ap-
proximately a mile, beginning in the
Ieighborhood Of Saint Julien and run
ming northwest
North Of Bischoot the French. too.
made further progress under heavy
fire from the enemy guns, which have
been pounding the French positions
steadily since the first Of the push.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
Knights of Columbus
Relief Oversubscribed

Chicago. Aug. 5.-The 100000 fund be
ing raised by the knights Of Columbus
for the relief and recreation Of Roman
Catholic soldiers and sailors has been
greatly over-suhscrihed, according to
James A. Flaherty, supreme knight
The supreme council will consider in
sing the amount TO 100000 when
they meet in annual convention here
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
IntercessiOnal Service
At Westminster Ahhev

London, Aug $40 mark the beginning
of the fourth Year Of the war, an impress
sive intercessioual service was held this
morning in West ninster Abbey King
George attended it rs an ordinary private
worshipper. He wore a naval uniform.
He was accompanied by numerous mem
hers % his household Nearby sat Pre-
mier Lloyd George. Sir John Jellcoe the
first sea lord of the admiralty, and nu-
merous other prominent men, while a
special block Of seats in the center was
occupied by a large party Of wounded
soldiers.
The sermon was by the Archbishop Of
Canterbury from the text let US run
with patience the race that is set before
US"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
NOT FOR WAGES
FOR FREEDOM

Boston. Aug. 5.-A proposal to have
organized labor act to obtain more
pay for soldiers was turned down by
the Central Labor Union tonight
President McGrady, Secretary Abra-
hams and other delegates characterize
ed the proposition as an insult. saying
that the men Of this country we're not
going TO fight for wages, hut for the
freedom of the people Of the entire
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-06
PROMINENT IN
WATERVILLE

"4''cN'.I', Me, Aug. 5.-Walter E.
Ped who has brought suit against
Charles ". Morse. is a former res
aeat < Waterville living in the house
rCw os0epied by Manley Morrison.
He wife was Miss Holway of this
.r a sister Of Ralph Holway of the
Rrd-a-nn & co. store. Mr.. Reid was
r.Nol= prominent in politics while in
'h' 'E and was at one time the Dem
nE7'." otnd.iate for mayor. Mrs. Reid
Sad children were the guests of her
Tr.a'r during the greater part of last
winter.