davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-04

FOR SALE: Baby Chicks S. C. R.
/. Reds, White Wyandottes SID
per 100, White Leghorns SIP. Mrs.
G. H. Nafziger. 80 Ats pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-04

FOR SALE: Purebred Mammoth
Turkey Toms, $500 a piece il
taken at once. Mrs. R. Cloudy
Seaforth, MINI. 34-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-04

FOR SALE: Kitty Coop in good con-
dition. Inquire of Mrs. M. . A.
Ebright. 33 3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-04

QUALITY BABY CHICKS: Fifteen
varieties. Fifty healthy Standard
Pure Bred flocks, closely culled for
vitality, production and type. Fore
ed draft incubation. 1000 live
delivery. Sixteen page catalog.
Special 10 to 20 per cent discount
for orders booked during March,
Address EMMETSBURG HATCH
cry, p. o. Box 8 X. Emmetsburg,
Iowa. 34-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-04

FOR SALE: Millet seed for chick
feed or hay, SIPS per bushel. Can
deliver to Redwood Falls. B. F.
Stewig, Redwood Falls. 32-3ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-04

FOR SALE: 10 tons of Tame Hay.
Otto Lindeman, Clements, MINI.
80 2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-04

FOR SALE: Modern house and gar
age for quick sale. Possession
in short time, 429 e. Finn St.,
Redwood Falls, MINI. SO If.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16

force carries on the tradition of the old
Northwest; it does not return with
out its man.
Siston lake was admirably adapted
for the needs of the Free Traders. 1t
was at the extreme northern limits of
the range, or little beyond, and the
head of lake and river system by
which communication could be had by
water north to Fort Churchill or York
Factory or west as far as Lake Atha-
basca.
The York boat, laden to the gunwaie
with supplies of liquor, could push
anywhere along the thousands of lakes
and streams, acting as mother boat In
turn to the canoe, with one or more
cases. And over all this va (, Hide
fined district the hooch-runner had
almost unlimited sway, proving a
serious rival to the legitimate trading
interests, since he carried his poison
into the Indians camping grounds and
took his pick of the choicest furs.
His trade embraced a viler one. All
along the fringe of white settlement II
was active. 1t had sprung up like
fungus overnight, during the disorgan-
ization of the police in consequence
of the war and the reimbursement. The
gang were steadily embittering the re
lations between whites and reds,
which had been amicable almost since
the advent of the first pioneer.
Whichever district the girl was
bound for, it was impossible to mis-
take the course that she would take
initially. In front of Lee lay long
backbone of mountain, with only
single pass into the interior over
range of many miles.
Scanning the valley carefully, Lee
saw, about mile beyond the pass,
thin curl of smoke rising into the still
air.
Satisfied that he had the girl in
sight, Lee hesitated for while, I'M
decided whether to ride up TO her, or
to camp where he was, keeping look
out for Pierre and Shorty. In the end
he decided that the better course
would be to make himself known, and
accordingly he. descended the slope
and followed the trail along the bank
of the river until he reached the camp.
The girl had already set up her tent.
her horse was tethered near the
stream and she was cooking her din
ner ut fire which she had made.
She looked very trim and business
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
CHAPTER iii
An Unwelcome Guardian

Lee rode Off hot with Indignation
at the landlords innuendo about the
r. G. NJ. p. But this soon yielded to
anxiety about the girl. The disclosure
that the two men were from Siston
lake and the recollection of the con-
versation he had overheard convinced
him that they were planning to kid
nap and convey her there.
Such a plan would seem inconcelv-
able but Lee knew that the gang, be-
lieving their organization firmly en-
trenched in power, would stop at very
little. Other things equally sinister
had been done by them.
However, Lee began to breathe
more freely when he had left the
squalid little town behind him. He
walked or trotted his horse till noon.
gradually ascending toward the out
skirts of the range through a fairly
open country.
The SHOWS might hold Off for two or
three weeks yet. and Lee felt confident
that well within that period he would
he able to bring back Pelly, If the lat
-er were in the region. unless he took
alarm. in which event Of course Lee
would have to bring his horse back to
Little Falls and prepare for long
winters chase. The new dominion
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
GRO BE coNrINuED.)
RegrotDing Forests

The regrowth of timber provided for
in the national forests where the or
iginal stand Of timber Is cut and re-
moved varies with the forest types
involved. In many forest types the
regrowth is present in the form of
seedlings or saplings at the time that
the overstore of old and mature tim
Der is removed. Where this is not the
case carefully selected trees are left
standing. From these trees come the
seed that regenerates the area. In the
case Of Douglas FIR on the Pacific
coast, seed is stored up OF such guam
titles in the duff on the ground that
the best results are obtained by cut
ting the area clean and depending on
this stored seed supply for regenera-
lion. In some cases It Is necessary TO
plant after cutting in order to insure
second crop within Q reasonable
time.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16

TOuNutnHSs
like with her sleeves rolled up to her
elbows and her air of being completely
at home in these surroundings.
AS Lee jumped from his horse she
started, then looked at him with an
expression of calm which was an at
tempt to conceal very obvious trepi-
dalton.
"Good evening"" he called. "Pm
travelling your way. and saw your
camp fire, so took the liberty of join
ing you, If there's no objection"
She stared hard at him as If his adj
vent were some long expected blow
that had suddenly fallen. For few
moments she seemed under the in
fiuenee of an all-p0ssessing fear. Then
mastering 1t, she answered with the
same affectatiOn of indifference:
"You can camp where you like. of
course. The range is free for all"
Lee, little staggered at the unwil-
lingness OF this invitation. decided
that 1t would be better for the present
not to alarm her with any explana-
tions and proceeded to pitch his tent
near hers While he was unloading his
pack and watering his horse, the girl
went on with her meal, without paying
any attention to him.
Lee, feeling both uncomfortable and
foolish, was beginning to wish he had
waited. when horse Weighed close at
hand, his horse and the girls
answered, and minute later Pierre
Cauchon and his companion Shorty
rode into view through the gathering
darkness.
Pierre's behavior at the sight Of Lee
was almost ludicrous. He pulled his
horse up short with an oath, and sat
looking from Lee to the girl in almost
comicaI surprise. Shorty, dismounting
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
"AND YOUR

SYNOPSIS.--Lee Anderson, Roy
al Canadian Mounted Police ser
geant, is sent to Stony range to
arrest man named Pelly for
murder. He is also instructed to
look after Jim Railway, reputed
head of the Free Traders" illicit
liquor runners. At Little Falls
he finds Pelly is credited with
having found a gold mine, and
is missing At the hotel appears
a girl, obviously out of place In
the rough surroundings. A half
breed. Pierre, and companion
Shorty" annoy the girl. An
derson interferes in her behalf.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
HOW TO SOLVE a CROSSWORD PUZZLE


eArstIe
Thus No h column headed
he next blacks
ete forms aren In the ions.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16

Mysterious and efficient young
female, this girl! But can she
3 take care Of herself in such
surroundings?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-16
Biology Dept. at
Colby Receives Gift

The department of Biology at
Colby College has recently received
a most valuable collection of biol
ogical equipment which was present
ed by DR.. Charles D. Smith, who
graduated from Colby with the class
of 1877. The equipment which has
been donated to the department is
valuable one and represents much
labor and research on the part of the
donor.
In this collection there are about
1900 microscopic slides all of which
We're prepared by DR.. Smith. Many
of these slides are exceptionally val
liable as they represent rare path
ologica1 conditions. A large number
OF these slides are devoted to a study
or the human genital tissues. Be-
sides this large number of slides. the
donor has given much equipment
which will prove of valuable aid to
the department.
DIR. Charles ID. Smith was graduat-
ed from Colby in 1877 and continued
his study of medicine and surgery
after graduating from Colby. He is
the permanent secretary of the
Maine Medical Association and has
been president Of the State Board
OF Health since 1892. At the pres
ent time. DR.. Smith is superinten-
dent of the Maine General HOSPITAL
in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-16
Susanne Keener
Concert Tonight

The joint concert of Susanne
Keener, coloratura soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. ani
the Waterville Orchestra Society. II.
T. Drew. conductor. at the Opera
house tonight promises to be one
of those rare treats accorded music
lovers but once in n great while. >
Miss keener's program consists OF
"Caro Nome" a group of Scandina-
Wan songs in costume. a group OF
French songs, also in costume and
an aria from Lucia" She Is sure
to acquit herself admirably and to
endear herself to the hearts of the
citizens of Waterville and vicinity.
The orchestral numbers include
Reeves Second Regiment March,
Won Suppe's Light Cavalry Overture.
Suite from Sigurd Jorsalfar by
Grieg. a violin quartette. a medley
of Irish tunes, Atlantis by Safranek.
the first movement from Schuberts
Unfinished Symphony and Sousa' s
Stars and Stripes Forever.
Either program is worth the price
of admission and 1t is apparent that
the public appreciates the fact for
the advance sale of tickets has been
exceedingly heavy. There are, how
ever. few seats available and II
necessary chairs can be placed upon
the stage.
Owing to the death of the mother
of George Dutill, concertmeister OF
the Orchestral Society, Walter Hood,
the genial leader of the Opera House
orchestra, will occupy Mr.. Dutills
chair.
The doors Of the Opera House
will open at 7.15 P. NJ. and the con-
cert will begin at s P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-16
COBURN NOTES

Ernest Hill. trombone solist and
conductor of the Augusta Symphony
Orchestra will play at the Chape'
exercises this morning. Mr.. Hill will
be accompanied by Carl Jean Tol-
man, Director of Music.
The results of the two teams un-
der Quarrington and Ryan We're an
nounced yesterday morning. The
school was divided into two teams
to sell minstrel tickets and the RI
valry was hot as the loser was tc
pay for the refreshments at the an
nual Coburn Picnic held in May. The
final count disclosed a close contest
with Ryan's team having sold 2Oa
and Quarrington's 1919. The total re-
ceipts from the show have not yet
been announced but it thought that
about $500 was taken in.
Miss Miriam Blake, pupil of
Nellie French Stevens in the Piano
Department, played at the Chape
exercises yesterday morning. Her
selections We're fine and she res
ponded to several encores.
Next Monday, April 10Th, will be a
holiday in observance of Patriots
Day. Many of the students will take
advantage of the extended week end
to go to their respective homes.
Principal Harthorn congratulated
the cast Of the minstrel show on
their fine production yesterday
morning and especially did he COM
mend the work of Mr.. Richardson
who directed and managed the
show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-16
ID. A. r. Delegates
Leave for Washingt0

Miss Maud Merrick of WateryilIa
is again taking a party of Maine
daughters of the American Revolu-
tion to Washington, leaving Port
land Friday in a special car attach
ed to the 12.15 train for Boston
where they will transfer to a special
Pullman car through to Washing
ton.
The Continental Congress will omen
Monday, April Goth, in the City Aud
itorium, which has a seating cana
city of 5000. SO that this year for
the s.rst time for several years dele
gates, alternateS and members NAV
be sure of securing seats. The
Maine delegation will arrive in
Washington on the 18th, and will
nave some time for sightseeing be-
fore the meetings begin. Miss Mer-
rick Is planning to take her party to
Fredericksburg, the most historic
city in America" for a half day dur
ing the week, and other trips will
be arranged. On the return trip
they Will sto. OFF one day in New
York and take sightseeing trips to
places of interest. There will be
some time for shopping if desired.
Following are the list of ladies who
have booked with Miss Merrick for
this trip:
State Regent Mrs. B. G. w. Cush-
man of Auburn; Mrs. Clara Quimby,
Mrs. Myra Bessey, Mrs. Ada Pulsi-
fer, Mrs. L. a. Jones, Miss Lucy A.
Flint, all of Lewiston: Miss Geor-
gianna Hunt and sister of Auburn
Miss Helen A. Burbank and Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Clark, both OF Augusta; !;
Miss Margaret r. Foote and Miss
Martha a. Foote, both of Bath; Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Hunnewell, Miss Florence
S. Buxton, Miss Francclia Campbell,
Mrs. S. l.. Greenwood, Mrs. r. c.
Brown, all of Pittsfield: Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor l.. Warren of Dover FoXcroft: !:
Mrs. Geneveive Ca1tland. Mrs. Irma
Winter and Mrs. Daisy Woodard. all
of kingfieid; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
c. King. Miss Lucella King, Mrs.
Frederick L. Lowell. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Perley. Mrs. George T.,
Austin, Miss Frances Austin, Mrs. j.
=. Dodge. Mrs. Mary A. Rounds, all
of Portland; Mrs. Lorette Newell of
Waterville.
They will be Joined in Washing
ton by the following Maine women
who have been touring the South:
Miss Mary ]. Watts of Thomastou;
Miss Mathews of Warren: Mrs.
Blaine S. Viles, Miss Dorothy Viles,
Mrs. Trcby Johnson and Mrs. Bertha
Williams, all of Augusta: Mrs. Susan
Y. Youland. Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Berry, all of Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-16
Announce Date
Colby Junior Week

Final announcement of the date of
the annual junior week was made
last night by Bradley d. Cutler '26,
of Lynn, Mass, who is the chair
man of the committee on that social
event this year. The committee has
definitely decided that the function
will be held on May 1st and End. This
is rather later than it has been the
custom to hold the affair, although
last year it was held at about the
same time.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the entertainment of the guests
over that week end. The junior hop
itself is to be held on Friday even
ing with the so-called chaser the
following night at the Taconnet club
house in Winslow. Undoubtedly Fri
day afternoon there will be open
house held by all of the fraternities
on the campus. Saturday afternoon
the dual track meet with Tufts will
be held on Seavern's field.
The committee this year is COM
posed of the following members of
the class of 1926: Bradley D. Cutler,
Lynn. Mass, chairman; Henry f,
Cross. Newton Center. Mass; John
A. MCGOWAN, Jr.. Cambridge, Mass
clyde. l.. Stineford, Brownville juno
ton; Stephen B. Berry. Providence
r. l.: Sherroi 3. Holcomb. West
Orange. n. j; and William E. Ford,
Whitefeld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-16
Waterville High
Orchestra to Go
To Boston Nav s

The students orchestra of the Wa
terville High school is to go to Bos-
ton on May s. where it will partici-
pate in the New England convention
OF high school orchestras and bands
On Saturday. May 8. there will be
competitive playing in which schools
from all parts of New England will
take part and recognition will be
awarded to that orchestra and band
considered to be the best.
On Monday evening. May 4, the
High School orchestra is to give n
concert in the Junior High School
building, playing the same program
that will be rendered in Boston. The
purpose of this concert is to defray
the expenses of the trip to Boston.
Thirty people are to make the trip,
including Mrs. II. c. Marden, the di-
rector of the orchestra. While in
Boston their entertainment will be
provided by the Waterville Kiwanis
Club,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-16

a complete eye to detail, and har-
monious, tuneful and snappy show
was the result of the X. C's labors.
Miss Elizabeth Harmon has the title
role. and proved to her audience that
debating was not her only forte, as
She is fully as much at home on the
theatrical stage as she is on the
forensic one. Her partner in the
principals was David Kelley, who
needs no introduction to the Kerine-
bee Valley, ami no better recommen-
datfon can be given than to say Dave
was in his usual style
The action of the piece centers
around Peggy and Dickey. The two
principals who are THE Runaways."
They plan an elOpement from the
Mile High sanitarium where they are
passing vacation, so thus the plot
provides for much clean comedy.
Added to this the catchy song and
dance numbers, with up to the min
Ute costumes and the success of the
play is understood. Paul Demers an
other of GARDENERS favorites on the
stage is seen as Cyrus Il. Pettijohn,
president of the Pettijohn Soap CO.,
while Miss Harmon appears as his
daughter. The part of Sylvia, an
other daughter is well taken by Miss
Katherine Desmond. while Dave is
seen as Dicky Dickson. the advertis-
ing manager for Squirrel Soap
whose slogan is You're Nutty Not to
Use 1t, Squirrel Soap" Jerry Des-
mond is Professor Otis, Sanitarium
proprietor, while George Desmond
takes the part of Hal Foster, Paul
Fitzpatrick that of Sheriff keppem
and Maurice King as Malachi j.
Grump.in search of health. Marie
Williams is Mrs. Grump, also ailing
while Kenneth Groder appears as
Franklin Jenkins, Stephen Monag-
han as George, the porter, and Val
necia Sprowl as Charlie Chaplin.
From the opening chorus Sum
mertime" to the final the musical
numbers We're all we'll received. some
of them being unusual specially
numbers that We're encored again
and again by the audience. The
musical synopsis is as follows:
Summertime. Chorus; "Rose of
Ny Heart" Miss Harmon and
Girls: "A Lemon in the Garden OF
Love" Mr.. King and Dancers: "Some
Little Bug" Mr.. Demers; 1.-THE Mu-
sic of Love" Miss Desmond: Life Is
See Saw" George Desmond and
Chorus; "The Chaplin Walk" Miss
Sproul and Chaplins; Finale, En-
semble.
Act ia Pretty Girl Is Like a
Melody" Jerry Desmond and Cho-
rus: They Amt Got a Thing on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-16

Me-" Mr.. Fitzpatrick; There's
Something about lou," Miss Har-
mon and Mr.. Kelley; (a) THE Boo
tissement, Miss Desmond and Mr..
Shields; (c) Futurist Fox Trot. Miss
Williams and Mr.. Fitzpatrick; 81
Never Met Girl Like You." Miss
Desmond and MIR. Geo. Desmond;
"Chu Chin Chow" Mr.. Groder and
Dancers; Finale, Ensemble.
Hotel guests. masqueraders, etc:
Viola Lovely, Madeline Bishop, Elsie
Sears, Helen Brisk, Gladys Belyea,
Gertrude Gooch, Angie Lyons, Anna
Peters. Blanche Lambert, Nellie
Hickey, Lillian Cormier, Evelyn Har-
tbs. Mollie Malaney, Ada Davis,
Toman, Laura Toman, Virginia Will
Evelyn Lessard. Ruth Kelley, Marie
Bell. Virginia Bin. Valnecia Sproul,
Doris Purdy. Margaret Bowling,
Kathleen Lewis, Geraldine Beckwith,
Ruth Richardson, Marion Brooks,
Marjorie French. Pauline Leibowitz,
MSltie Soiley, DoIlS IulIildi, Ioiule
Leibowitz, Marion Spear, Edith
French, Rose Mulholland, Leola
Sproul, Doris Tibbetts, jeanette
Fiske, Madeline Shea. Louise Brock
man, Leila Brockman, Anna Epstein
Marion Spear, katherine Burke
Dorothy Roadway, Elizabeth Nc
Grath, Eliena Williams. Ruth Millet
THE Runaways" will be repeated
tonight at s o'clock and good reserv-
ed seats may be procured at the
Elite Shoe Repairing Co., on upper
Water street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-16
Street Railway
Summer Service
Starts April 19

The summer schedule Of service OF
the Waterville, Fairfield and Oakland
street railway goes into effect next
Sunday morning, April 10. The
change will effect only the cars go
ing between Waterville and Fair
field and the service will be similar
to that of last summer.
On week days cars will run every
half hour during the morning until
II o'clock. From then until p. NJ,
there will be a car every is minutes
and from seven on through the
evening the service will be held
hourly.
On Saturdays the IS minute SER
vice which starts at II A. NJ, will be
maintained through the afternoon
and evening. On Sundays the ser
vice will be half hourly throughout
the day.
During the day, when on the half
hourly schedule the cars will leave
the Fairfield and Waterville ends OF
the line on the hour and half hour
with the exception Of the last car at
night which will leave Fairfield at
1918 o'clock as it now does.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-16
FAIRFIELD

The Never-Say-No Club met Tues
| day evening with Mrs. Agnes Lowry
on Kelly street. A delightful even
| ing was passed doing fancy work and
| radio concerts Were enjoyed. Re-
| freshments We're served by the hos
tess.
The Friendly Cub met with Mrs.
George Smith Tuesday evening on
Morrill, Court with IA members pre-
sent, Mrs. Sarah Foley, Mrs Ella
Holt of Clinton and Mrs. Nellie Cole
being guests of the Club. A most
enjoyable social evening was passed
| and music was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Tie Pine Tree Literary Club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Flor
ence Fairbrother on lower Main
street.
The Embroidery Club met We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Rose Nc
Auiey on Bunker avenue. A most
delightful time was passed doing
fancy work and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Hearth Embroidery Club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Minnie Begin. A social afternoon was
enjoyed doing fancy work and re-
freshments served.
All Royal Neighbors and interest
ed friends are cordially invited to
attend the second entertainment of
the contest, given by the Modern
WoCdmen, this evening in their hall
at eight o'clock.
A most important meeting Of the
Mooney Club will be held Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. w. L.
Briggs on Newhall street.
The Garfield Club met with Mrs
Charles Estes Tuesday afternoon. A
delightful afternoon was enjoyed
playing cards and refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Mabel
maddocks will entertain the club
next week.
Saturday will be Observed as Tag
Day by Laurence High school to
raise money to buy rev baseball uni
forms for the boys, to replace those
burned when the high school was
destroyed by fire. The following
young ladies have Eeen appointed to
canvas the town: Hildegarde Dyer,
Florence Wheelock. Barbara Hassen,
Ethel Lawrence. Elizabeth Archer,
Evelyn Curtis, Bertha Henry, Cam
lila Longley, Evelyn Bowman and
Lillian York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-16
Rov Scouts Meet

rroop 200 of the Boy Scouts OF
.v,.rtca met at the Junior high
s .chool tuesday evening and four
Sr,s were made members of the or
ssriration. There was an attehd-
M. of 16 and certificates were Is
.u.S 70 John Sherden. Bernard John,
Joseph Cote and Gerald Roderick.
Three other Scouts have passed
their test and are eligible for certifi-
Gates.
Tina troop has been divided into
,ro patrols; the names of which
,,d their leaders have not yet been
dectded upon. A pleasant feature of
ths meeting was a visit from DIR.
Houston who CAV the Scouts talk
followed by the playing Of mum
ber Of scout games.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-16
Funeral of w. III. Hatch

The funeral service OF w. H.
Hatch was held at the home at go
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. I. c..
Chapman the pastor of the Metho-
dist church officiating. The bearers
were Ernest Priesl. Percy Allan,
Ralph Jewell, Jean Jewell. VIII
Flood and Maurice Files. Burial was
in the family lot in Maplewood
cemetery. Those from out of town
to attend the funeral were John w.
Hatch of Sanford. Edwin Fl. Hatch
Of Rockland, Mrs. John Mair of Gar
diner. T.. II. Butler of Portland. Mrs.
Alice Elliott and son. Robert of
Portland, Mrs. Rose Abbott and Mrs.
George Clark Of Vassalboro. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ]. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
r. Buffman and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Higgins of Winslow and Mrs. Laura
3. Hall of Waterville.