davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
Great Crauds kIns Atsssts =
See Arrival Of World y
Famous.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-The supreme
council OF the peace congress, oon-
sisting Of President Wilson and the
premiers and foreign minister of
the four treat. powers. 0rest urit-
ain, France. thS United States anl
Italy. met at q O'Clock this after
noon at the foreign offips for the
first formal sxchanss Of views and
70 mako AryanGements for the pro-
cedure of the conference tomor-
row. at which the full declarations
will be present.
Today's meeting was chiefly In
tsrsstinG In its personal aspscts--
the bringing together for ths ftrst
known Statesmen who now aye ths
suiding figures Of the congress. The
scene ~ they assembled was one
Of unusual activity.
The day was dark ana raw ana
tho statesmen arrived al the meeting
place IN heavy wraps. The usual
Hunuuy calm across the Seine wsa
interrupted by the great crowds
which lined tho DUAL d'Oraay.
anxious 10 pay tribute 10 the notable
figures concerned In the worlds
most dramatic function. batteries
Of photographers and OF moving pio-
turs experts were drawn up fianking
the entrances OF the foreign min
istry, Lines Of soldiers and other
guards preserved order.
Marshal foch was the first OF the
high ipotentiaries 10 arrive lie
came Mt /, o'r,c-A and fIndins him.
self In IN, yan ~ ths drlegn,ss he
waited in the yestibuls. The asher-
alisslmo was drenaed I'm N very heavy
field coat n. wore boots with
spurs ON his uniform he dlspIn,ed
IN. insignia OF his rank.
Soon after Foch came Robert
Lansing the American secretary Of
state. accompanied by his military
aide, who was followed by Mr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
IMPATIENT At DELAY IN
loOSlNG FARMER FIGHTERS

no, EhA. Kan. Jan. ls.--Gover-
Wv. Arthur Cnpper OF Kansas has
d,nn called the attention OF the war
.nl'ht To what he terms the In.
shf lmpatience and bitterness
eswss me people Of that state be-
,oidps o' delay In discharglng farmer
b rat IN telegram to Newton
we Governor says. ~
MAJ r people can not see that these
A. No." are now 50 urgently needed
nos. are serving any useful pur-
oamn.o oS demalninR longer In the
lnsi, ihev are becoming increas-
ds., impatient and bitter over the
,sn1y ana the seeming lacy o., s,.
no, 'n TO their needs and 10 their
whleb b"',e,sonable wishes. All OF
bscsmmh IL The more CALLING To them
iuds NV seems form Of insratl-
,lly.r P"'' OF tho~ In author
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
Fifth Liberty Loan
Campaign May Be
Launched April 8

WASHINGTON, Jan. i2-Open-
ing OF the fifth liberty loan cam
paign April 8. the second amt
verssry OF the declaration of war
against Germany In under consid-
Grafton by treasury officials but no
decision has been reached. The
third liberty loan drive started on
April g. 1918. the first anniv-r-
rary n II planned To have the
campaign run for three weeks ana
10 ask for between i've ana sN
billion dollars whether the IN
ter-.t rate will he higher than the
4l-i per cent borne by the last
issues depends partly on the move
ment OF the market price of I'M
erty bonds during the next two
months The bonds will be of
short maturity in the neighbor-
hood OF five years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
SERVICES ARE IMPRESSIVE
Former President Lauded as
Greatest Of the Great
Americans.
MONUMENT MAY BE RAISED
Resolution Offered by A. A..
Small Passes Without
Dissenting Voice.

EulorixIns a mn, u,h w.. h,,
birth mn ar,r,oera, no ,e,,.rsm.n,
a democrn. by chris,i.n n.raa.,,y y
n reformer n .no,i... di.,n,.r..,.1
chamvion OF ,hn oonr.s.ed a ,or.'
most orator a man on ,h. .i,.s -,
whose heart The Goals NJ f,r. w,r.
kinal.a hy hr.a,h 49,,
,us,ice W., ,,s , na.,,or,, m1" ,,,,,s a,s,ns
hela ve.,,rday nftrrnaon ia cory.n
ton Hail for ,hs la. rh."sor.
Rooseyel, ns,i,v ,,,,,r,n,' s, 4
soliminltv w,rr tha Nav nois. -, ,ha
occasion ma ev.,v sa,.u N, IL.
service playeJ . u.,, ,n ,n, !,
tho mind. ~ III. s.y.r., ,Sa,,-.,',
people who cam. to sa rsvarsncs
IN IN. denar,.d ,.,s.n,s,
Io.. - a oaI,a, x,o,,n.s nsa.
of m. sli,ss acr.,,u.,nS n ",,,,,,
Of an intsrnationai cna,.n,. ~
l.avs. .ra natal. v,,,. ,n. .,ia,,-
Ana I'm ,ha n,iS., -, -, ~ ,,u.n ,uy
of IN. '.iav.a on." s,n,a AZ naws,',,I
maIestic.
s.rx,r,,- rrn-,.,,.
'-rh. son or aaa &c. ror,, IN
war" w.. IN. y.Ii cho.,, h',,
with which Nh. s.ry,c. h.y',n ma
from IN. 1,r., moi. ~, IN. n,a ,..,,c
orwnp Ia IN. t,ms vh.n ,ann.
saundea tbe farewen tbs tsm,sr ~
ths vust crowd ana In. f.Ie,,ea
speak,r wa. thai Of .iaiion Ana
yictory
The invocatiop ~as ,ala bv p,y
Mr. Killing Of m. Ep,sronsi church
Mavor Uubbard tbsr In vel, chosen
rrms rks srtroducea IN. chsirman n,
the occaaion. Judge Ralph nj Camp.
bell, who spoke briefly on the mag
nitude OF n life and character like
that Of Theodore Roosevelt. "Roos--
welt the man" he said is gone: but
the spirit remains. The principles
for which he stood towM like mas
awe oaks above the sdfdid things
OF life. ~. In the last great nation
nj character who achieved the pyra-
mid OF popular appreciation by re-
ceivinE a nick name. lie will be al
ways known by that name for he
Is Teddy TO every one In closing
Judge Campbell said. after LIES fit-
ful fever he sleeps we'll"
Judge W. ]. Uregg In his speech
emphasized the foresight Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
y" "AhD AND q. Or 4.
hfpRESENT TULSA

uA VIII be represented at the
""usural ceremonies OF the new
a,e,hot NJ the capital today by 100
~''''oetS ~,'utetS OF the local company of tha
n,.ahnma national guard and a
u''uet or the directors Of the cham
% OF commerce. all OF whom LEFT
bom. 20 Frisco train for Okla
"oha CITY this morning.
j., had been planned to hay.
~" suardsfnen NJ the capital for
s occasion, ana Tulsa had been
wNeh TO seni 100 of this number.
%"Int James A pell. commander ~
Wv local regiment. accompanied the
n,, w,h ns well as a numlrr OF the other
n " Douglas and MAYOR G.
~. H.nhNrd were among tho num-
uet of business men ofithe CITY who
wen' 10 take part In the Inauguration
VI Ho'ernor nobertsop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
CHEROKEE COUNCIL WILL
MEET AT FORT GIBSON

specis io The World
CtAREMORE okla. Jan. ~ --
Jim Iiildreth. national chairman of
the Cherokee council. today issued
the following call FOR "A conference
Ia be held IN Clareniore. January 10,
IA a member OF the r. T.. West.
etn Coursil ana IN pursuance OF
resolution adopted authorizing ma
ns chairman. I hereby request you
To meet ~ Fort Gibson on the 18th
day NJ January. 1919. at 10 q m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
Freedom Of the Rhine
Part Of Peace Demand

pARIS. Jan. ~ when the peace
conference officially inaugurated It's
work on January 20. according TO
the Echo de Paris there will he
brought before II for consideration "A
memorandum ~ French demand
for ihoa1prre basin. The mcmOrnn.
dun wNVal-o include a plan for the
interna tlonallzation ~ the nnyiga.
tion of the Rhine with special Ad.
yantaRes for natiais bordering on
that river
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
New York Central Limited
Crashes Through Steel
Pullman Coach.
-aaaaHHa=a..
DEATHS ARE INSTANTANEOUS
Victims Mangled Almost Be-
yond Identification by
Falling Car.

HATAN1A ~ -. a. a
ty-on. nor.n,. a., u,. en.
seriously injured I'm n r.ar'.n, III noi.
lirion ON the New yo,t r.,,r.J ,.ii
road nj South Dy,on ,i, n,il.. .a n,
OF Batayia. nj A, "a o'rIocL iii. ,,,arn
ing. Roth trains were ives, bouna
running behind ,hei, .ch.s,,is.
Train No II known n. IN. sou,h,
western limited. ran lnto IN. r.a, n,
train No ~. IN, WoIve,t,. mi,
the latter was nj n stands,iii n,a.
parntory to taking on n secnn, an.
gine for the run n, The ,,..n .rnJ,
between south pyron ana pa,a II,
I'm TO n late hour tonIyh, onl,, .
fSw OF the ~ dead hna bs.r iaen,i'
Ned. the manxl.d rondiiIon "a, a.,
bodies and the absence OF c,o,hiny
making IN. work M id.n,Isica,,nr
slow and dIffIcult All ot IA. fa,.i.
flies occurred I'm the las, car of Nh,
wolverine n
Identified dead.
FRA NKYIN "a IroSAup h..
lieyed 10 live I'm pea, Iake Mlchiyn,
IdentIfIed bv tav In,r,in,lon "a n
r, isl7F r.. A and M. Iodre No ala"
ID yJApvEy resia.nr. an.
known. Identified by seryIce ring
sigrlfyinr service with limited s,a,e.
army on Mexican border. inscribed
on inside 4 d. Harvey. serscant
company y, g2nd Michigan Infantry
BALLARD JONEa of New York
city. Pullman porter on sleeper which
was dem olished.
Rtc~l Car Smashed.
The re.r puilma, .,..t cor ,,a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
ROBERTSON WILL
TAKE OATH TODAY
Lieutenant Governor Unable
TO Participate; Seized
by Influenza.
TULSA SENATOR TO FRONT
Davidson Becomes Temporary
President Of the
State Senate.
CAPITAL FILLED By CROWDS
Visitors Thronging Oklahoma
City for Inaugural
Ceremonies.
TULSA SENATOR TO FRONT
CAPITAL FILLED BY CROWDS
World - Capital bureau.
kttrytn Hotel


World o,pl. bnresu'
Ht''n h"'e'
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. l2.--M
y Trap. lieutenant governor and
president OF thc senate VIII not be
able Ia participate In the inaugural
ceremonies tomorrow. The lieuten-
ant governor was taken To "A hospital
this morning. suffering with influ-
onfa Mr. Trapp complained OF feel
Ing III last evening while talking to
friends In the lobby OF the skirvin
hotel Tie was driven to his home
by Judge John II Hurford and this
morning his physician ordered his
,on,Ss, % " o,,n mosp,'' h,s n .onn,non
a,a 4, "a h.i,a,n, ~, y,
I,a,a ,h. hnsn',ai y" W" uo ao,e 70
co,,,itea,,a 10" ""'' ="
w "'' wv u"
No fSor' Tor eo'crnor.
Lieutenant Governor Traps In
the ruie. ba. h,ough, ah,,,,
usual condition with -eferenc. TO The
Inaugural ceremonies today. No
legislative committee will officially
meet the Incoming governor ana 90.
cort him before the two houses meet
Ing In Joint session because IN. ro,o-
luton, introduced hy Repr.ssntailye
Hen Harrison ON Tuesday hn. not
been read three times before the two
houses when the resolution was
laid before the senate on Wednesday
II went back 20 the hoi2>c for second
reading Thursday The senate In
d. the meantime had adjourned over
until Monday and the resolution,
therefore. IA dead. II provided for
lhe appointment OF "A committee
from the house and senate 90 escort
me incoming governor before the
n.r,ds,,,, an .,-..-,.,-
II ia IIkslv ,h., IN. nr..,,,,, -,
ne,,. ~, ,h @ 'ne presluins OF
appoint N sn.c,.I u As WIZ
row 10 perfor,, "a ,nnn,, "" .r
49,. y, Lieutenant Vovernor Trapp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
Heavy Seas Preventing
Rescue OF Cdsfaiid CreW

HALfFAN Ma Jan ~ - Res
cue ships arrived today IN the vi
cinity of the American steamer Cas-
nlia drifting helpless off sahle
Island. The Norwegian steamer Her.
renssord reported by wireless that
she was standing by but that the
heavy weather had made II impos-
sihlc up 10 late this afternoon TO
Hunch boat 10 take OFT the crew
II the Custalia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
Japan Soon TO Withdraw
Reserves From Siberia

~ IN" As'oci,,ed Press
VLADINOsrDk. Thursday. Jan
y The japanese are preparing for
the Withdrawal of their reserve
forces consisting ~ three regiments
stationed IN Manchurln and siberia.
Concentration Tor this purpose VIII
take place from February 10 TO 20
aud will affect $4,000 men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

MsEb, SaW. l1s-A spcAa11se
rrpshlic has beea prso.slussd -
Drrasa, sxutd.na - . alnpunSh
hoa huweuh. Ths ceannsn1sas h
Ds~nsa havs oahsa ~ paaSuu -
M ns)os>ev sDc0el1n1o - - -
Aasss - wssausn's sssnsn -
have ssas . aannaU - ~ mnsse
ssvwnosss 1s0sa11ae ~ ~
spu1on !1eey ~ a1so tuooeeee -
hsss - . lsAausn0 - - nas-
<1aa AslnhsvthI supg11gooD - 49,
thas ~ Fovuone1oD = Uon1lo -
0ssnaas wseD0 ~ v>gosssspA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

BERLIN, saturday, Jan. li--Ine
plant % the vowasvts was recap
tufsA BY .goysrnmset treops thn
morsinG ~ heavy fighting Three
hundred uVArtasane are rePerseA 10
have bssn taken prteones. Mere thar
70 Opartaanea were regorece-H,!sSa
and 70 we0ntSd In the nehins. Tns
eovernmsnt iossss are said 70 navs
Durins Friday aftsrnocn . sqpsd
of apa rtsoaus sltsmptsd 70 enter ths
Tagebiatt building IN Q motor car
fiyins a Rsd Cross flag. on the pro-
text that they wanted 10 bring out
the dead and wounded. The gov
eminent troops halted the car ana
found the party was armed Win
reyolvers and hand Grsnadsa.
The epsrtacans are sad 70 have
lost 40 dead and 20 wounded IN the
ihrse days fighting around the
BrandenburG rate, q the western
end Of Under den Linden.
The vorwasrts building was At.
tackled from sAjoinins ssrss's and
hou.s,ops IN: ss':cnins ioress
ana gas bombs in an all-nisht BON.
bardment, The Epartacans. who
were barricded IN the building, re-
piled with heavy rifle and machine
gun fire. Panic reiGned throughout
he neigithorinE district during the
bonn bs rdmenti
Tvucr Patched tip.
Newspaper row where the plants
OF the TaHeblRtt vossische Zeitung
and Lokai Anx-Eer are located. was
'emporarily qule, this morning as
the result OF n truce patched up FRI
day nisht between the government
forces and the apartacsns. The ar
niHtice. which was not without ele-
ments of humor. was dictated by the
urgent need OF the civilian populn-
tion living In the danger rome 10 at
tend 10 Ia marketing and afford
business firms IN the neishborhood
an opportunity 10 look over the stu
alton.
Nv the terms OF the truce. hostlli-
ties can only he resumed after IL
hours notice given by ether party.
The government troops ana the
Spar are dividing the work OF
pattolling the strects leading to tho
big publishing plants whose owners
are aill excluded from their prop
.rty. street traffic In the district wac
. fesumed Immediately after the sign
inr ~ the truce.
The Tarebiatt building IL badly
Scared from rifle and machine gun
fire, and virtually all the front win
dows have been blown N. In tho
window spaces the spartncanr have
piled up rolls OF print paper as barri-
cnd-s
The losses Of the Spartacans dur.
ing the fighting In this district FRI
hsy are said To- have been heavy
while the government troops declare
that only two OF their men we're
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

|-sss =: =.
s:r,.. srSss; 4 sssss = - - -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

...s .s..;| ~ .ss e: l:ss.,c. III
Mc. ls1seeur has beeA 80 q ne
ms~ .eiivs 'ssSsss sssisss Ne nss's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
Yoke Shaken OFF By
Luxembourg and
Bremen.
BERLIN RIOTS AGAIN
-
'Spartican Losses Since
Outbreak Of Revolt
Total 1900.
REBELS LEADERS ARRESTED
Charges Against Lede-
bour and Ernst Myers
Are Kept Secret.
REBELS LEADERS ARRESTED

ny Tho Associated rress.
PAius. Jan. IA rcpubllc
has hc~n pv,claiwscd In Laxcm-
barH. 0rand Duchaus savse haa
Withdrawn 20 l,cs chaecas mar The
capital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
SHOOTING CONTINUES
DURING PORT STRIKE.

ny The Associated Prsss.

ny The Associated Pfeas.
BUENOs AIREs. Jan. ig.-The
commanders OF the government
troops officially report $50 dead
and 100 wounded ms u result Of the
strike riots In this city.
The ranking naval officer dis
cussing this report said:
III you double II you will be
nearer the real casualties"
BUENOs AIRES. Dan. i2.--Iso-
lated instances OF shooting In con-
nectlon with tho port strike and
that by tho anarchlstic federation
continued In various parts of the
city during the nisht including at.
tacks on police stations. Up TO
midnight. however. no important
clash has occurred as compaked to
those which took place Friday
night.
hhortly before midnight an a,.
tempt was made 90 capture tho
police station two blocks from tho
government palace. but the at
tacks were repulsed All govern
ment buildings we're heavily guard
cd with strong reinforcements
camping ne,rhy.
The morning papers my the death
toll IL heavier than In admitted by
the police, Several socialist leaders
place II az high M 1000 and none
under 100.
General Dellepalne who assumed
a military dictatorship Friday night
has issued an order prohibiting
labor ORGANIZATIONS from meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

Score Lives Crushed Out
When Two Trains Collide
THE WEATHER

TILNA. Jan ~ Maximum. 80.
minimum, 10 south winds and clear
oHlAlloMA Mondsy Ad Tuc.d.y
probably fair no dc,drd change in tenn.
Oetstute
LOUISIANA Monday w.rm., IN.
ersasing cioudinesa Tuesday cloud,
probably rain
ARKANSAS Monday and Tuesday
partly cloudy, not much change 10 TEN.
peratute
EAST TtNAs-- Monday cloudy, prob.
ahl, rain in west pott,on, somewhat
oolurf IN northeast portion. Tuesday
portion
WEST TWAS Monday cloudy.
colder In south.est portion. Tu,,d.y
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-11
EAST ST. ALBANS
DEFERRED

Wilma wilkins who was in town
to attend her sisters wedding, has re
turned to Boston.
Eugene Dunning of Corinna is at
present visiting at Charles Ellis,
A pretty home wedding took place
at the home of Walter wilkins in st
Albans, Thursday Nov. 27, at high
noon. when his youngest daughter
Lois wilkins was united in marriage
to Dana Worthen, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ]. Worthen of ST. Adams. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. f.
A. Webber of the Methodist church
of Hartland, the double ring service
being used. The rooms were deco
rated with evergreen and crepe paper
and the bride and groom stood be
meath an arch of evergreen, They
were attended by Wilma wilkins as
maid of honor and Mandel Foss as
best man. The bride wore a gown
of bright blue messaline geogette, and
wore a corsaRe bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and the maid OF
honor was gowned in a navy blue
satin and wore a cOrsage bouquet OF
yellow chrysanthemums Only the
immediate members of the family of
the bride and groom were present.
Immediately after the ceremony a
Thanksgiving dinner was served to
which eighteen members of the two
families were present Later in the
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Worthen
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Worthen and were
present at a supper given in their
honor and then left for their home
which was in readiness for them and
was formerly known as the Bert Hill
ton stand in st. Adams. A wedding
reception, gotten up by their friends,
was held at the st. Adams Opera
House in the evening. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Worthen were the recipients of
many nice presents consisting of cut
glass, silver and linen A large num-
ber were present at the reception.
Music was furnished by Goodwin's or
chestra and refreshments of ice cream
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Worthen's
many friends unite in wishing them a
long and happy life.
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-11
QUNNEBASSET

Miss Mary Philpott, a former resi-
dent and school teacher, but now of
Bath, was the guest of friends in
town several days last week.
Guy Boone has moved from the
farm home to the Harry Burgess
house in the village
Russell Landry is cutting wood for
Will Knowlton.
Mrs Marilla Clark will entertain
the G. c. Club this week, Wednesday
W. b. Tryon, Frank Watson and
Mahlon Rogers returned Friday from
three weeks trip to New Haven
and other places in Connecticut. Sun
day. Mr. Tryon left for Frankfort
Maine, where he will be located dur
ing the winter.
John Roullard is in very poor health
and it is reported that he and Mrs
Roullard will move To Skowhegan
very soon.
L. E. Rogers was the guest of rela-
tives in Vassalboro ii few days the
first of the week.
H. c. Walker is not quite as well
these last few days
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-11
MILLAY HILL-N. n. PORTLAND
(DEFERRED)

Mrs. Ella Bracket OF Massachusetts,
is spending while with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Thomas Hogan on the Hill.
Mrs. Hattie Thompson and three
daughters spent Thanksgiving with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. At
wood.
August Matson is the guest of Ell
bridge Williamson and family.
Mrs. Phillip Dolbier of Kingfield Is
spending a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Williamson.
Blaine Atwood and Ed Savage Of
Kingfied were at his fathers Friday
afternoon after hay.
The Williamson families met at
Sullivan Williamson's Thanksgiving
for dinner.
A new store has been opened at the
North Village. the Henderson Bros,
are in the end OF the old hotel. Thomas
Tague is remodeling the building all
over and will open it to the public
in the near future we hear.
Mrs Cora Hutchins is spending her
vacation at her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebridge Wiliamsons.
w H. Sargent of the village was on
the hill this week to find some one
to break the roads the coming winter.
f. S. Moulton is able TO be out again
Fay Lane and family will move to
Rumford the coming week for the
winter. Bert Perry and family go to-
day to Nova Scotia for work in large
mill there.
The independent-reporter., 1919-12-11

THE NEWS UT oUMER-
SETS BUSY TOWNS
NEW PORTLAND
(DEFERRED)

Mrs. Roy Fish of Belfast arrived at
with her parents in town on Sunday,
returning home on Monday.
At the next Grange meeting on
Dec 9Th. an old-fashioned program
will be in order, each member having
been asked to contribute something
tinged with an old-fashioned flavor.
About $3.50 was realized from the
Old Folks ball given on Friday even
ing of last week
The Sunday School of the Union
church voted last Sabbath to have the
Christmas concert and tree on Chris
tmas evening. The following were
appointed to serve on the decorating
committee; Mrs. Della Gould, Miss
Minnie Chick, Miss Ida Chick and the
girls and boys of Mrs. Dudley's S. 5.
class A Thanksgiving sermon was
preached at both churches in town
last Sunday.
Mrs. Della Gould, who had had a
birthday during the past week contri-
buted her offering to the Sunday
School birthday fund. The usual
birthday wish in verse was repeated
by the Sunday School for her benefit
on that occasion.
Miss Morton, the Primary school
teacher, spent the week end in Farm
ington.
Mrs. Eliza Gordon, who has been
visiting for sometime at her sons Ed.
Gordon's in Readfeld. is now with her
daughter Mrs. Alden Strickland again.
Miss Mildred Williamson has been
having a weeks vacation from her
school duties in the Parsons district.
NJ. E. Strickland and family were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Fay Weeks on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Davis and fam
lily took dinner on Thursday of last
week with Dean Talcott and family.
John Mitchell was the guest of Mrs.
Josie Quint at the North Village on
Thanksgiving day.
Rev. d. w. Stafford is expected to
preach at the Union church on Dec.
7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Atwood and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Atwood
and son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. E. Atwood on Thanksgiving day.
Thirteen sat down to dinner.
Rev. Clarence Smith was suffering
from a severe cold the last of last
week.
The third and fourth degrees are
to be conferred at Grange upon Spoon
er Davis and Glenwood King on Sat
urday night, Dec 9Th. 1t is expect
ed that Carrabassett Grange of King
field will visit Fernwood Grange on
that date and will work the degrees
upon the candidates.