davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
DEFENSE DAY WILL
OBSERVED IN IT, S.
ALL GOVERNORS BUT BAXTER
AND BLAINE APPROVE PLAN
OF THE PRESIDENT.

Governors of all states, with the eX-
ception of Governor Baxter, of Maine,
and Governor Blaine, of Wisconsin,
have endorsed the plans of the war
department for the National Defense
Day, Sept. II. Among those giving
their approval to the plans is Govern
or Charles Bryan, governor of NebraS-
ka and democratic vice presidential
candidate.
Large number OF letters and tele-
grams endorsing the test continue to
be received by the war department.
Secretary of War Weeks has received
a message from the Pennsylvania war
mothers promising to do all in their
power to make the day a success. A
large number of communications OPP
posing the day also have been receiv-
ed, mainly from peace societies.
preachers and church organizations.
Reports that the Quakers OF Penn
sylvania were opposed to the plan
were denied by Guy Holcomb, chief
burgess of Oxford Pa Oxford is in
the heart of the Quaker district, but
Burgess Holcomb said that virtually
all its citizens are in accord with the
movement.
The program for the day to be car
ried out in the District of Columbia
includes a parade to be reviewed by
President Coolidge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
THERE
WILL BE NO SUMMER
PRICE OF CORN JUMPS HIGH
BECAUSE OF UNFAVORABLE
WEATHER REPORT.

CHICAGO Wild fluctuations in
the corn market Friday resulted from
continued unfavorable weather and
from adverse crop reports.
May corn jumped 5M cents in some
cases, touching as high as $l.21H a
bushel, compared with $1.l6A at yes
terday's finish, after net gain yes
terday of 5Bc.
Trading was of such an exciting
character that simultaneous transac-
tons this morning at different places
in the pit we're as much as 81 cents
apart.
Alarmist Reports.
Estimates were current that owing
to lack of summer weather at this sea
son 20 per cent of the corn crop from
Fort Dodge, Iowa, to Chicago would
never make merchandise corn
An opinion by the United States
government forecaster at Chicago,
Prof. Henry J. Cox, that there would
be no summer weather here this year
was responsible for much of the ex-
traordinary volume of new buying of
corn today. He was quoted as saying
that the community might as well be
prepared for the worst.
Shifts of Cent a Minute.
Opening corn prices, which ranged
from half to So higher, with Deem
Der III and 119 and May llS and
121I2, were followed by lightning
changes, sometimes at the rate of a
cent minute.
A black leopard was born at the
London zoo in July.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26

fee department was called to
ln' w. If Mamie Stevens, colored,
ln' ofternoon to extinguish a bad
|Ine'oay the roof. Although the alarm
blas ss r. from the extreme southeastern
cane ~" u the city the trucks were on
ectlon o ". in a few minutes, and in a
|he seem t;n,e onlv pile of charred shin
short 'r''' the ground near the house
|gles o." hole i,. IN the roof showed that
ahd a ,,Ii been a fire at all. The trucks
|hete t tbo;r return to the station house,
naae. '"s' short time few people in
snd H q could have told whether or
Dawson .,a fire had been on that day or
n. dar before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
ADVENT OF wATERWoRKs.

With the advent of waterworks
sgStem in Dawson the prominence OF
He local department grew by leaps
md bounds. There was considerable
PIX OF a paid fire department, such
+ Amer'cus and Albany had, but
eothmg was done in the matter tor
several years.
On the first OF November, 1899, at a
feeting OF the city council it was
unanimously voted to install paid
Ire department in Dawson. A hook
shd ladder wagon and a hose wagon
Eere purchased and the late A. J.
kaFyer made trip to Atlanta, where
+ bought two gray horses and har-
s eSS. The cost Of these animals, which
Rere the best to be had, was $3.50 for
r. pair A new station house was
ault on the corner of Lee and Stone
faH streets, with quarters in the rear
Pr the hremen. The total investment
Eas $500.
0n the morning Of November 18th
'Monday) the city was all excitement.
ne PAID department was to make its
F5t appearance Every business house
l1d practically every home was clos
+ while the people made their way
eoward the station. At II O'Clock the
|larm was sounded and Chief Jack
cameron in the drivers seat OF the
3oSe wagon, and Fireman Will Martin
n the rear and Fireman John Sharp
soldmg the reins on the hook and lad
str wagon came out the door with all
I9mp' turned down Lee street, cross
II over into Crawford and returned
me station. Practically the entire
IOpuiace followed in the dust of the
IPyeulng apparatus. Each day at ii
CLOCK thereafter until the horses
EeFe discarded a practice run was
aae' Chief Tom James, of the Al
faHy department., came to Dawson for
lew DAYS and assisted in the train
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
BIG SUM IS SET ASIDE
FOR u. S. FOREST ROADS
To Spend 100000 Dollars in Seven
Western States.

Nearly $1,6OO,OOO has just been al
lotted by the forest service, depart
ment of agriculture for the construc-
ton of highways within or adjacent
to the national forests of seven states
in the far west: Idaho, Montana, Ari-
iona, Colorado, Utah, Nevada and
New Mexico. The largest state appro-
priation for this work is $413000 for
Idaho, Montana comes second with
an allowance of $375,000, Arizona re-
ceives $293,000 and Colorado $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
TO SAVE BIG TREES.

Because he does not intend that the
great trees on his estate shall ever be
used for commercial purposes John
Bryan, OF Riverside, o., has had them
heavily rifted with spikes that saws
will find it difficult to go through.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
Of Vital Importance

AS the good crops of 1924 bring back prosperity important that first of
ALL qudae old obligations Every of us who able should
up old debts and his credit before contemplating avoid
able spending.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26

A black leopard was born at the
London zoo in July.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26

RRE u II III " VI N III VI III III MRHH#m
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
TAYLOR, OF RANDOLPH,
HEADS RURAL CARRIERS
J. D. Stewart, of Calhoun County on
The Executive Committee.

y y ~tN " III Z, u ~t44ItO NtIA N~ON44IIJ OII
The Executive Committee.
AT the 2lst annual convention of the
Rural Letter Carriers Association Of
Georgia, held at Macon, H. L. Taylor,
of Cuthbert, was elected president; B.
L. Camp, of Whitesburg, vice presi-
dent, Lester Kicklighter, secretary and
treasurer, and R. E. Flanagan, of Nc
Rae, sergeant-at-arms. ]. d. Stew
art, OF Edison, was elected one of the
delegates to the national convention,
which will meet in St. Paul, MIMI
on September 3rd. Albany was chosen
as the next place of meeting of the
Georgia association.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26

If BARRIERS talk too much and wo-
men talk too much how much too
much do women BARRIERS talk?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
n,cv IN THE NINETIEs.

How vastly different were the ways
M D.vson in the middle nineties.
81 Da IN those days were what calen-
flre' are TODAY. Interesting events
par dat lated from the fire at So-and-
T5 W.. IN those days, when a saloon
Sos' ~ novelty, when bread sold Tor
Ta' ;. IC loaf and when the young
niu&s' Of the city made their calls
Spl nu tbeir lady loves on bicycles with
cpoa and rear wheels remarkably out
j. lI ! rn,ronortion a fire was great nov
Il j.. Pl and was Of sufficient Importance
n. s,' he recalled by the most absent
minded, .. house ,a+e IN
" ,fternoon. when the men OF that
lae ;od gather around and tell yarns and
shte Incidents of their young man.
si aJ i very interesting A peruSal OF
I ~ .ooies of The Dawson News or
.T Tl1 Dawson Journal (the latter hay
ag lone since gone to the Journalistic
baoeyard) are also entertaining
Volunteer DEPARTMENT.
u those DAYS a paid fire depart
~ ~ was unknown in town OF the
iS"' ~ Dawson, or even larger places.
16nIy few of the large cities OF the
p 1s4s conId boast of paid fire fighters.
E,rt Dawson had the reputation OF
Dar;na crack volunteer company.
I m ,Ir Gi the young men OF the CITY,
nL.n mot at work, made their head
n ns+ at the station house, which
ra s' IN reality only shelter much like
braces in the back yards today. Con
IT, IN checkers, cards and horseshoe
{ ;s.% we're INDUCED in for amuse-
Easnt When an alarm was given the
Eosa reel and the fire engine were
r%rtIv nrlIed to the scene OF the con-
ksgratioa bv the volunteers. Should
H. flaming building not be near
k;stern bucket brigade was formed
nd the fight continued. Flames which
ra now extinguished with chemicals
1 p, tuhe carried in the hand OF tlrte-
han were considered large hres IN
hose DAVIS and the assistance OF ev-
nv man in town was expected.
tournaments with the departments
n adjoining towns were arranged ire
fuently, and never failed to bring
farce number of spectators. Those
Events we're great in the minds OF
koung and old alike, and woe be unto
4 he nerson who was so unfortunate as
b have his property catch hre While
ahe department was attending a tilt III
j neghboring town. The contestants
{ We're given the entire use OF some
sreet while the spectators lined up
b. the sidewalks, held in check by
bompous police and city rifles. seats
were built ior notable visitors, judges
: md sponsors. for each company had
Is lady mascot.
/ The Dawson fighters were quite the
Hhmg in their white tights and purple:
! runks. MI teams wore uniforms OF
his kind with the colors Of their spon-
! or and were careful throughout the
contests OF the day lest they be soil
Ii or torn The Dawson reel, like the
Bthers, was decorated with the col.
brs Of the team. A picture OF
lIrs. Susie Mercer, then Miss Susie
Dillon was embossed upon the reel in
conspicuous place.
At a given signal the fighters rush
d ptjl nell toward an imaginary
] Immigration, laid the hose, passed
Fater through them and after rewlnd-
bg them upon the reel returned to
Iheir post, the first to reach there be-
fg acclaimed the victor.
lADVENT OF WATERWORKS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
Seeing the Light

Georgia. year, period hard joyy welcoming the
of prosperity Crops good and all bene6ing thereby
This bank congratulate the farmers for the splendid courage which has
pulled them through adversely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-26
MODERN EQUIPMENT.

me me present fire station was built
lyO' the first auto truck made its
sdoa here in 1912 and when the
wi sOnu was bought in 1919 horses
H.; 9i' Garded entirely. The present
H t H., ,. w. Kenney, became connect
les5 gI'a the department in 1901, sue
t i,'is fireman Martin, and has been
T T;.e service since that date.
h. 'i-e has brought many changes.
greatest excitement was caused
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Nominations by
Governor Baxter
Nominations

Governor Baxter, Thursday, made
the following nominations:
Trial Justice-Arthur l.. Remission.
Commissioner in Massachusetts to
Fake Acknowledgements for Maine
Elias Saklad, Boston.
Notaries Public-H. G. Marden,
Watervllle; Ellis L. Aldrich, Bruins
wick; Benjamin III. Farnsworth,
Portland: +. Mae Campbell. Port
land: Stuyvesant r. b. Jackson,
Portland; J. Blaine Morrison, Phil
lips: Walter NJ Prilay. Pittsfield:
Abraham NJ. Rudman, Bangor:
Charles n. Mason. Auburn; William
A. Wilson. Bangor; Rufus A. Lord.
Auburn: John c. Arnold. Augusta:
Edward Nelson. Portland; S. X.
Jones, winthrop.
Justices of the Peace-Evelyn r.
Mckusic. Rockland: Edward c.
Jones. Portland; Edgar Wills, Sa-
lem: H. C. Marden. Waterville: Alice
NJ. McAlpine, Portland: Arthur E.
Cobb, Windham: Philip D. Phair.
Presque Isle: A braham NJ Rudman.
Bangor: Rev. Charles w. Robinson,
Andover: MARTHA NJ. Moore. Gardi-
ner: Johanna p. Murray. Augusta:
CRUDE B. Cornish, Augusta; A. +.
Hunt, Pittsfield; Sewall f. Nicker-
son. Amherst; Clarence G. Trott,
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
New Corporations

Four corporations were approved
Thursday at the office Of the attorney
general at the State House.
White Coal Power Corporation, or
ganized Sept. . at Kittery. Capital
stock 100000. all common Par value
$40. number of shares subscribed 8.
Purposes TO make. generate. sell. dis
tribute and supply electricity for light
ing. heating and mechanical purposes.
President. Samuel T. Ladd: treasurer.
Garland c. Tucker; clerk. Myra E. Cole.
Bear Mountain Silver Black Fox
Ranches, Inc. organized Sept. % at
Dover-Foxcroft. Capital stock $4,000,
all common. Amount paid in. $500.
Par value. 500. Purpose buying. SELL
Ing. breeding and dealing in at whole
sale or retail. all kinds Of wild and do
nestle animals. particularly silver
black foxes. E. belmont Merrill. presi-
dent: Harold NJ. Hayes. treasurer; Will
liam H. Day. clerk.
E. Perry & Co.. Inc, organized at
Portland Sept. %. Capital stock $10.-
600. all common Nothing paid in. Par
value. 500. Shares subscribed. 4. Pur-
poses to buy, sell, trade and deal in all
kinds of steel. iron or other metals. ELI
Perry. president: Lewis Lerman. treas
urer: Israel Bernstein. clerk
Longfellow Candy Shop, Inc, organ
lied at Portland Sept. %. Capital
stock $4,000. all common. Nothing
raid IN Par value. 500. Purposes to
carry on wholesale and retail con-
fectfonery business William A. Der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
MADISON

A killing frost hit this section
Thursday. 1t was so cold that in sew
eral places the ground was reported
to be slightly frozen. This is the
first frost to hit in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. Sanborn and Daniel Stew
ard attended the Scion fair Thurs
Gay.
MI. and Mrs. Forest Roderick and
family of Natick. Mass. are the
guests of Willis Frederick.
The Somerset County Sunday
School Convention will be held in the
congregational church on Oct. /. A
feature of the program will be an
address by general secretary Arters
the subject being The Call of the
Future to the Workers of the Pres
ent."
The Great Northern Paper Com
pany will soon have crews working
In three shifts pulling the short wood
drive out of the river. working the
"a hours around. 1t Is expected that
the job will take about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duley were the
guests of friends IN WateryilIe
Thursday, afternoon.
Plans are being perfected for n
concert to be given on Oct. 2. under
the auspices OF the Women's Assoc
citation of the Congregational church.
Local talent will be assisted by ar
lists from Skowheean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
% Sections of
State Highways Now
Under Construction

Announcement was made at the
Office OF the State highway commits
sion Thursday that the following
sections OF State highway are under
constructions:
Raymond-State Highway "B"-
Bituminous macadam. Project 3.O|
miles; . IA miles under construc-
ton. Short detour at Jordan River
on account of bridge construction.
casco-State Highway "B"-Bitu-
minous macadam. Project 40 miles.
Pavement finished. working on
shoulders. Travel allowed over
work. .,,
Bridgton-State Highway "B"-
Macadam. Project 4.19 miles; 2
miles under construction. Detour:
About . IL miles beyond Naples
village take right hand road and fol-
low 1t to Bridgton.
Naples-State Highway "B"-Bi-
luminous macadam. Project 90
miles. About "a miles under con-
struction. Travel allowed over work.
New Gloucoster-State Highway
"S"-Bituminous macadam. PROJECT
$50 miles; 2 miles under construc-
ton. Dctour: When going to Po-
land Springs or Norway. follow CO.
ment road through Gray Corner as
far as Danville power house, turn
to left and come back to the State
highway about IL mile south of Po-
land Springs. -
Turner-State Highway "F'-Bi-
luminous macadam. Project $50
miles. Detour: Upper street. going
north, leave State Highway l L.
miles north of end OF bituminous
road in Auburn. go about miles.
80 go, asrr1, n
Turner village.
-Woodstock-State Highway
"S'-Gravel. Project 322 miles. A
short detour signed around a section
of the work.
Norridgewo ck -Skowhegan -- State
Highway "H"-Bituminous macad-
am. Project 43 miles. Travel al
lowed over work. Work practically
completed.
Orneville-Lagrange - State High
way "J-K." Gravel; 4.03 miles. Trav-
ell allowed over work.
Dover-State Highway tx" Grav-
ell. About 1 IL miles under con-
struction in two sections. Travel al
lowed over work.
Enfield - State Highway "K. "
Gravel: 1 81 miles under construc-
ton. Travel allowed over work.
observation-disclosures: gravel: $ miles
under construction. Travel allowed
over work.
Passadumkeag State Highway
tx" Gravel. Mileage under con-
struction. l IL miles. Travel al
lowed over work.
Mattawamkeag State Highway
ok" Gravel; 3 miles under con-
struction. Travel allowed over
work.
Smyrna-State Highway tx"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

laws, the correspondents and visit
ors evidently having an idea that a
new edition Of the hand book of
laws has been published this year.
Such Is not the case. The only
book available and a limited sup
ply only, is the 1924 edition which
was published after the adjourn
ment of the 1923 Legislature. Since
the law book was issued local fish
ing regulations have been promul-
gated in several counties. copies of
which the department will gladly
furnish upon request.
AS was stated a few days ago IN
an interview from the department..
the only hunting regulations which
have been promulgated since July.
1923, are those creating the Old
Town Game Preserve In Penobscot
county and the Rangeley Game Pre-
serve in upper Franklin and Oxford
counties, copies OF the full text OF
which regulations the department
will gladly furnish upon request. 1t
will be seen from the above that
sportsmen who have a copy OF the
1923-24 book reed only the new reg
uiations which have been promul-
gated SINCE July, 1923. in order to be
''up-to- date" on these matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Begin Recount State
Senator Ballots POlled
In AndrOscOggin

An inspection Of the ballots for
state senator In Androscoggin coun-
ty in the recent election was begun
in the judiciary committee room at
the State House Thursday. The In
suection was asked by Harry +.
Lane Of Lewiston. Democrat, VINO on
the face Of the returns was oe1eated.
The returns showed the vote TO De
ss follows: Charles b. Carter OF
Auburn. Republican, 1852: Edward
II. Parent OF Lewiston, Republican
1924: Harry p. Lane OF Lewiston
Democrat. 3,401; Charles 81. star
bird Of Auburn. Democrat, 9.40s. 1t
will thus be seen that Starbird Is but
seven votes ahead of Lane In the re-
turns.
II is expected that the inspection
Will be completed sometime Satur-
day. Approximately $4,000 ballots
we're cast in Androscoggin county
In the recent election and all OF these
will have to be examined.
one voter marked the words BEST
Man" in pencil in the Republican
square and did not make a cross
against the name Of any candidate.
George g. Mccarthy Of Lewiston Is
counsel for Mr.. Lane. Dan w. Cony
Of Augusta, the chairman OF the
Democratic state committee repre-
sents Mr.. Starbird. and George c.
Wing. Jr. and Charles F. Adams OF
Auburn. appear as counsel for Mr..
Carter. Mr.. Carter was present at
the inspection Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
OAK Grove
CLASS OFFICERS
ELECTED ATO.G..

The senior class elections having
been made, the other classes followed
rapidly in order. Some of the COM
petitions for the honors have been
keen but all business was transacted
with fine spirit.
The senior elections resulted as
follows: President. Vail Hancock Of
Portland: vice president, Elwood
Hammond of Sidney; secretary,
Greta HoXie of Fairfield Center;
treasurer. Katherine Sibley of Mall
den, Mass: class teacher. Mr.
Schneider.
The Junior class elected the fol-
lowing officers:-President Robert
Rice Of Columbia. S. c.; vice presi-
dent. virginia Briggs of Atlantic
Mass: secretary. Katherine Clark of
Poland Springs: treasurer Josephine
Rand of Standish: class teacher,
Miss Meader
The Sophomores electer the follow
ing: President. Roger Witham Of
Clinton: vice president. Norma Full
Ter of Waterville; secretary. Helen
Weatherbee of Newton. Mass: treas
urer. Beverly Powell of Cambridge.
Mass; class teacher Miss Ware.
The officers of the freshman class
are: President, Kathleen Bellevue Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Nearly $4,000 Used
BY Redman In
Senatorial Fight

Fulton J. Redman OF Ellsworth, the
defeated Democratic candidate for
United States Senator In the last
election. expended the sum of $7.427.
SO. during the campaign. according
TO a statement filed under the law
Thursday at the Department of State.
Mr.. Redman gave George M. Blake
Of Portland, the treasurer OF the
Democratic state Committee. the
sum of $2.303.03 for campaign ex-
penses and contributed amounts to
county committees as follows: Han
cock. $1100: Franklin. 800; York.
800; Lincoln. 500: Somerset. 500;
Piscataquis. 800; Washington. 800;
Waldo. 800: Penobscot. 200: Aroos-
took. 500; Sagadahoc, 800.
The Democratic candidate for
United States Senator says in his
statement that he expended the sum
CT $165.2O for advertising. $2.159.63
for travelling. hotel and general per-
sonal expenses. and places the sum
OF $500 in the total amount. ito COW
or anything II overlooked" accord
ing to the statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Old Orchard: vice prese ident. Louis
Railey of Lynn. Mass: secretary.
Osgood Dickey of West RoXbury,
Mass: class teacher. Miss Jenness.
Prin. and Mrs. Owen were the
guests of Mrs Woodman at the Cam
bridge-Bates debate at Lewiston on
Tuesday evening.
The latest new student to arrive Is
Richard Burke Of South Groveland.
Mass.
Tied" Stockwel, the promising
fullback has had 4 severe cold all the
week and is still confined in theboys'
infirmary and will probably be kept
out of Saturdays game with Show
hogan.
The regular Wednesday meeting
was held in the Sophia Bailey me-
mortal chapel at Ills A. NJ. Prin.
Gwen presided and the speaker Of
the morning was Rev. A. T. Nc
Whorter of the South Pan ish Congre-
sational church of Augusta. His
theme was Ready" and he dilivercd
an inspiring and helpful address. The
speaker was the guest of the school
at luncheon Wednesday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
CAMBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Trafton OF
Harmony and Mrs. Sara D. Davis of
Melrose. Mass, called on Miss Loan
tina Pike at Valley Inn. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. MacCausland
motored to Dexter, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chadbourne
and Mrs. Elva Noble attended the fair
at Exeter. Thursday.
Mrs. Attic Pease and son. John. &C.
companied by Albert Morrill, were in
Skowhegan. Friday. to call on Mrs.
Morrill,. who is i'll at the Somerset
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dyer Of Show
hogan and Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Pike
of Cornville visited Mr.. and Mrs r.
NJ. MacCausland and MISS Pike, Sum-
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Drew are visit
Ing their children in Bangor.
f. A. Pattee of Harmony was In
town Monday visiting schools.
MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Of Newton.
Mass, were Sunday night guests in
town.