davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Age of Gin Causes
Little War i'm Canada

Ottawa, May 2-(P)-A Merry
little war is raging in Canada. It's
| all about gin. The point at issue Is,
when is gin not gin?
! Last September the dominion gov
! eminent issued an ordinance forbid
ding the importation Of whiskey and
gin without certificate that It was
at least two years out of the still.
Immediately an international storm
blew, up. The governments of Bel
GUM and The Netherlands formerly
! interviewed on behalf of their dis
tillers. Canadian trade commission
ers interviewed on behalf of British
| gin makers.
| Consuls, distillers, importers and
distributors flooded the customs de-
partment with letters of protest.
Government liquor controls in several
| Canadian provinces applied frantical-
| ly for special permits for shipments
already enroute and which reached
Canada without the required GER
tificate. The ordinance was modi-
fed from time to time to accommo-
date such shipments. but was finally
made effective on January / Of this
| year.
| Distillers and rectifiers outside OF
Canada are still protesting that gin
! becomes drinkable as soon as II Is
prepared if the alcohol is already
matured. But the government stands
| firm, the only exceptions allowed to
| the rule being in the case of dry
GIN and "Old Tom" which are made
by patent still process. All gins
made by the pot still process must
have two years to absorb the juniper
| flavor. The customs department
| puts it this way:
"The contention of this department
| is that gin is not manufactured I'M
til distillation of the malt wine with
the addition of the juniper berries
completes the operation"
| 1t is the pot still product which
comes chiefly from Belgium and
| The Netherlands that is particularly
affected by the ordinance. The Cana
dian authorities take the stand that
the Hollands type of gin produced in
Canada must remain in bond for two
years for maturing purposes and
that foreign gin should be subject to
the same regulation.
One firm in Schiedam, Holland,
submitted the argument that two
year old malt wine when rectified
into gin was not made younger by
the rectification. Other letters have
swelled the departments correspon-
dence on the subject to a file of 2S1
pages containing $4,000 words. They
are still coming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
REFUSES PRIZE
Continued from Page One)

AIRY merit, the terms of the award
actually called for selection of the
book best presenting the wholesome
atmosphere of American life and the
highest standard of American man.
ners and manhood"
This phrase, if it means that the
appraisal of the novels shall be
made not according to their actual
literary merit but in obedience TO
whatever code of good form may
chance to be popular at the moment.
He asserted that because of public
misconception concerning the award
it was already considered of great
Importance and that sit is not absurd
to suggest that in another generation
it may-become the one thing for
which an ambitious novelist will
strive; and the administrators of the
prize may become a supreme court.
college of cardinals, so rooted and
SO sacred that to challenge them
will be to commit blasphemy."
Declaring that only by regular re-
fusing the Pulitzer prize can novel
lists keep such an authority from be-
ing set up over them, he asked other
writer's to consider whether a prize
lis worth that subServience."
He reminded the Pulitzer commit
tee that some years ago he declined
for similar reasons election to the
National Institute of Arts and Let
ters. which he classed with the
Pulitzer award, amateur boards of
censorship, and the 'inquisition of
earnest literary ladies" as being
equally detrimental to the production
of original and fearless writing.
Ralph Pulitzer, editor of The
World, commenting on Mr.. Lewis
action, said:
without assuming to speak for
the advisory board which made the
award and of which L am only one
member out of a total of eleven,
should say that Mr.. Lewis has the
right to refuse any prize awarded
him whether he does so from prin-
ciple or from self exploitation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Brazil Has a
Woman Roosevelt

Rio De Janeiro, May 5--(P1-As
a result of her experiences in the
wilds of Brazil Emile Snethlage has
become known as the Roosevelt OF
South America" and among the
country's leading women.
Born in Germany and educated
there, she came to this country
twenty-one years ago because she
believed it least explored by natural
lists. She has spent all this time
collecting and classifying strange
mammals and birds.
Unafrafd of wild Indian tribes in
habiting territory far from civiliza-
ton on the banks of the tributaries
Of the Amazon and ignoring warnings
that no white person could escape
death there, she began her explora-
lions alone after becoming head of
the geological department. of the
Para state museum.
Stories of the deadly fevers, snakes
forty feet long. flesh eating fish,
poisonous moths and jaguars brought
only smiles from her. One of her
greatest trips was to a region hither-
to uncovered by white people, be-
tween the Tapajoz and the Xingu
(Shing- two large rivers flowing
north across the state Of Para into
the Amazon. She made the trip
with Indian guides chosen from ma
tive tribes.
Three years ago she Joined the
staff Of the Brazilian National Mu-
scum as travelling naturalist.
Since then she has explored some Of
the tablelands of Central Brazil and
along the coastal range of the North
east.
Miss Snethlage not only shoots and
classiffes her specimens. but also
mounts them. She published Birds
of Amazonia" in 1910, containing
approximately 400 pages, and since
coming to this country has written
numerous technical articles on her
discoveries and explorations.
A scientist, she says, has no right
to think of marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Colby Tennis Team
On Massachusetts
Trip Rest of Week
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville, Me, May 5-Captain
William A. Maco. err '27 of the Col
by tennis team this evening announc-
ed the names of those men who will
represent Colby on the first tennis
trip of the season. The team will
leave Thursday morning by automo-
bile for Worcester Mass, where they
will play their first tournament of
the season against the brilliant Wor-
cester Tech crew on Friday after
noon. On Saturday the Colby men
will tackle the Springfield. Mass,
country club team, one of the fastest
in New England. They will return
to Waterville on Sunday.
The only man with intercollegiate
experience is Captain Macomber but
the remainder of the team is made up
of very consistent performers. The
men chosen to make the trip are:
Captain Macomber. Darrold f. Nick
erson. ''27 of Belfast, Weldon r.
Knox '2S of Houlton, and Henry f.
Tattersall 30 of New Bedford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Conference Workers to
Take Up Social Affairs

ClveIand, O., May 4-(Pl-The
National Conference of Social Work
will bring upwards of 5000 persons
here the week of May 26-June 2.
All phases of social problems will
be discussed. There will be twelve
division sessions on child welfare,
delinquents and correction, health.
the family. industrial and economic
problems, mental hygiene. organiza
ton of social forces, public officials
and administrations, immigrants.
professional standards, education
and educational publicity.
Leaders in social work from all
parts of the United States and from
many foreign countries will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Bridgton Academy
Hands &C. |. Licking

were in town Tuesday on business.
Waterville, May 5.-The Coburn
| Classical Institute baseball nine was
Ftrounced yesterday afternoon by the
BrldSton Academy nine on Libby
Field, by the score of II to 2. The
Bridgton boys pounded the Offering
OF the Coburn pitchers after the third
/ inning. In the fourth inning the
visitors scored enough runs to win
the battle. The pitching of the Wis
iting twirler was very effective and
, the Coburn batters were only able
to get four hits off his Offering. He
, struck out Is of tie Coburn batters.
For Coburn the pitching of Bohn
was outstanding and at present he
is the promising twirler of the
Hainesmen staff The batting of
Brinn, the Coburn catcher, was out
standing, while for the visitors Deet-
~, third baseman and Curran. the
catcher, the former getting three hits
for the home team while the latter
boys got four hits apiece for the
visitors. The game was a slowly
played contest. The summary:
BRIDGTON ACADEMY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Funeral Services
Financier Straus

New York, May 5-(P)-Simple
funeral services were held at Temple
Bethel in Fifth avenue today for
Oscar S. Straus. former diplomat, fin
ancier and philanthropist, who died
last Monday. The spacious temple
was filled to capacity.
George Foster Peabody of Saratoga,
N. Y. a lifelong friend, paid trf-
butte tothe mas who had gained ma
tional prominence in public service
under six presidents. DR.. Simon Co
hen, acting rabbi, intoned the shor,
Hebrew prayer while the eulogy was
delivered by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
Burial was in BETHEL cemetery in
Queens .s.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
hikes Win Title
E'CoIby Inter-Frat
lax Tournament

n 's,.eial 10 Kennebec Journal)
s-yille Me, May 5.-Phi Delta
4 !. won the final round of the Col
,,.,frsternity track meet here to-
Z !, Collecting a total of IA points
y sveats. Zeta Psi was second
~ u noInts, and Alpha Tau Omega
Mia Kappa Epsilon tied for
eth four each. The final stand
= The meet gives Delta Kappa
!. tho college title with a total
w noInts. The other fraternities
- IN the following order: Phi
y w Theta. 50 points; Zeta Psi. ia
Alpha Tau Omega, Sc 1-6
y, Delta Epsilon, p points;
NJ. mi Alpha, IS 10; Non-Fra-
~ q, Lancers, % 1-6; and AL
n. race of the day was the thou
with Sansone winning from
a,n If the non-frat team with a
~ the finish. The time of
H. and % seconds was very re-
Iss,bIs considering the wind which
M men from a record.
sr.ral other \ events were held
n, handicaps, but did not count il
Il ,iuterfraternity final.
n. summary:
iawrd novice raee-Won by Barry
!, psi. second, Giles, Phi Delta
1.,. third, Lyons. Phi Delta Theta
Ia i rs seconds.
ftM.rard run-Won by Mittlesdorf
4 pelta Theta: second, Baker. Alpha
Omega: third, Brown, Alpha Tat
I.sa Time, "a Is seconds.
Ii80.vard run-Won by Sansone, PHI
/, Theta: second, Brudno, Non
3slsnity; third, Goode, Delta Kappa
Isron Time, migutes % seconds
I.ysrd high hurdles-Won by New
N Lambda Chi Alpha; second, Seek
Z, Delta Kappa Epsilon; third, Barry
II Psi Time, 6 3-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
| maine YEARL|NCS
| WHIP HILLTOPPERS
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Orono, Me-, May 5.-The Univer-
sity of Maine Freshmen walked away
with it's fourth straight victory
when it took the Kent's Hill nine in
to camp / to in a five inning game
Lyden, the 1929 pitcher, went
strong. striking out eight men.
The team from the Hill was late
getting on the diamond and showed
the lack of time to warm up when
they booted the ball around long
enough to allow the Freshmen to
score the needed run to win. The
summary:
MAINE 1929 A. B. r. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

for J. Smith in sixth.
HALLOWELL HIGH

Two base hits Sadler =. Three
base hits Arata. Trask, Sadler,
Cowles, Crimmins. Home runs,
Cowley, Potter. Stolen bases Potter,
Stolen bases Potter, Morrison, Col
Inns, Flint, Payson, Ballard, Nc
kelvey. Sacrifice hits Strout. Double
plays. Crimmins to Potter to CowIey.
Left on bases Brunswick 6ffi Halo
well 3. Base on balls off Strout /; off
Libby l; off Carbino s. off Finn a.
Hits off Strout in s 2-3 innings.
Libby 3 in la innings; Finn 10 in
innings. Hit by pitcher by StrouG
(tlinn) by Carbino o. Smith;) by
Finn (Cowley. POTTERY Struck out
by Strout Ii; by Carbino 2; by Lib
by l; by Finn g. Wild pitches
Strout l; Carbino /; Finn; passed
balls Sawyer .; Smith 2. Umpire
Toothaker. Time hours as min
uteS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

credit. trailed Noah yesterday at SIX
furlongs but without diminishing his
Preakness chances in the fans eyes.
Rockman, who beat Canter A. WINS
kker at Havre De Grace, is among the
three year olds which have been
clicked in promising time.
Buenos Aires. May 5-(Pl-The
/ South American Boxing Congress has
decided to propose to the Amateur
Athletic Union in the United States
that the third Pan American ANA
teur championship events be held in
the United States in 1880. 1t will also
suggest that after 1880 inter conti
mental contests be held every four
wears, alternating between North and
South America.
New York. May - up - Great
Britain's attitude towards interna-
tional control of golf and a world
standard ball, is sought by William
c. Fownes, president of the United
States Golf Association, in going to
England with the American Walker
team. 1.-The British advance more
slowly than we do but maker fewer
mistakes" Mr.. Fownes said before
starting for Europe. 1--WE don't know
how they will take our suggestions
but the American officials are assur-
ed of a courteous hearing. Another
matter we will discuss is that of
dates for national championships SO
that there will be conflicts here
after" y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

ways that there never had been ga
complete compliance with strike
orders.
The spokesman declared that the
trades union congress had received
resolutions of support from the
French confederation, as well as the
Dutch, Canadian, American and Irish
organizations and the information
transport workers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Judge Lands to
Attend Portland
Opening n. E. League

Portland, Me-, May 5-(P)-Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, commits
sioner of baseball, has notified Gov
error Brewster that he will attend
the opening of the New Ergland
League baseball season here on Tues
day May Is, when Haverhill will OPP
pose The home team. Governor Brew
ster sent a personal invitation to
Judge Lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Inward Little Bears
ihwn on Monmouth
fSnecial to Kcnnehec JournaD

Special to kcnnehec J0urnaI)
auburn, Ne, May 5.-Hammering
iEk and day for is hits, Edward Lit
IHlgh opened its home. baseball sea-
L BY slaughtering Monmouth Acad-
II IA here today. Smalley with
E,uipes and a single was chief gun
/. for the Auburn artillery. Ed
Nh Little pitchers held Monmouth
NJ IN check. Fielding was sloppy
! both sides. The score:
MONMOUTH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
WESTBROOk wins
OVER CATHOLIC HIGH
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Westbrook, May 5-Profiting by
the numerous errors of the Catholic
High team of Portland, Westbrook
High walked over the Catholic boys
in Telegram League game on the
Warren grounds today. Hormidas
Aube twirled great game for the To-
cal squad, tanning IL opposing bat
ters.
The score by innings:
Catholic. 90 0 0 0 0 0 1 OIL
Westbrook. 2 0 0 / 0 2 Ks l
Batteries: Goan and Callahan;
Aube and Chamard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Brunswick High
In Merry-GO-Round
At Expense HallOwell
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Brunswick, Me-, May 5.-Bruas-
wick High slaughtered Hallowell
High in the kennebec Valley base
ball league this afternoon, the homie
team winning 81 to in a game fea-
tured by the heavy hitting of the
loccl team. Cowley and Potter each
pounded on home runs, triples were
delivered by Hadler, Cowler and
Crimmins, while Hadley in addition
had two doubles. The summary:
BRUNSWICK HIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

receipts in excess of $4,000 asst year
Is to get at least one new postoffice.
With plans now laid for Including
the first year expense in the Sec
ond deficiency bill soon to be pre-
sented to congress, work on some
OF the proposed buildings is expected
to begin this year,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

Ftdfd .,.LittIcl I ] 3 ? Q "
armed runs, Monmouth i, Auburn
ITo-base hits, Moulton, Hutchin-
n Three-base hits, Smalley 2,
|fn'ng First base on errors. Mon
|Elh 3, Auburn A. First base on
ES OFF Chick 1, Sullivan 6, Hull 8.
~ on bases, Monmouth II, Auburn
Double plays, c, Sulya to Boyd to
IpDer; Boyd to S. Sulya to Webster.
ESea balls, Sprague 2. Wild pitch,
~ Struck out, by Chick 2. Sulli-
n Hall ). Umpire. O'Brien, Bates.
M, 2l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Jed SOx Catcher
y Portland Club

|sT.on, May 5-(P)-The Boston
COX today announced the re-
I'M I'm on option, of shortstop and
rAtr' William \. DERRICK. short
IN was released to the Hartford
IN u me Eastern League. William
Inn catcher, was released to the
IN ''Hu' Me, New England League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

Two base hits-Hackett. Karkos.
Three base hits-Cassista. Home
run-Nannigan. Base on balls-Or
Crozier 3; off Chick 8; off Black l.
Hit by pitcher-karkos by Crozier.
Sacrifice hit-Young, Newhan Gro
zler, Peck. Double plays Black,
Young, Peck Struck out--By Gro
zier 8; by Black 2; by. Chick l. I'm
| plres-Jobnson at plate; MacCann
on bases. Time-Two hours, five
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

Two base hits Brinn, DDeetzy 2,
Humphreys, Muldoon. Struck out by
Humphreys 10. Pollard l, Bonn D,
McMullen 2. Double plays Norton TO
Khoury to Sullivan, Norton to Sui
Ivan. Hit by pitched ball, Hum
phrey by Bohn Wild pitch Hum
phrev. Base on balls Pollard 8,
Bonn s, Humphrey 2, McMullen 2.
Umpire Mari of Colby. Time 2:45.
Attendance 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Portland Fans To See Judge Lands
|DEEoRD ! STOPS
IgIlAND HIGH, 81
/, 4. Yennebec Journal)

], IA Kennebec JoufHdIJ
VA Me-, May 5-ln the closest
qua. ,layed in the Sunday Tele-
s.ah,Il League Biddeford high
Pr portland High to the tune of
80 ,orals field. Rochefort, the
th ~ .wirler, was in difficulty
jtleIu ,ss hut frightened up in the
ral . nS nulled out with a victory.
Doe ssOi 100 0 0 0 OIL 6 3
lsnu;s 10 90 0 0 l 0-3 s 4
I's .o,;ss. Agger and kochian; Ro-
y. and cantarau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
GOODWILL TRAMPlES
SkOWHEGAN 9 TO ;
Especial to Kennebec 1o,,rn.,>

Showhegan, May 5.-The Goodwin
boys trimmed skowhegan High at
1oodwiii Wednesday afternoon by a
score OF . to 3 in the second game
skowhegan has played this year. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
SPORT TABLOIDS

Lexington, Ky, May 5-CP)-Bub-
ling Over further strengthened ms
claims as the vests favorite for the
Kentucky derby by winning the
Rlue Grass Stake here today and set
ting q new track record for the mile
and an eighth. His time was
40 "a. The old record was 1.50 1-5.
He carried 126 pounds. Boot to Boot,
stable mate. was second, ten lengths
back and Helen's Babe third, six
lengh tbsehind Boot to Boot. Allie
CHAN also ran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

H. aiy 3; 8; 0; Hartford 3; 8; 2.
!, maven 5; IL; O; Pittsfeld 0;
ss'0ehee 2; 4; /; Bridgeport g.;
i '''oury 2; 6; 0; Springfield 8;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
tAHlBITION GAMES

y, "oocnester-New York (Nat'D
Eehtt rochester Qnt'D PIP.
tnsn mcnamara and Snyder, Nc
Hson hartley; Prudhomme, Rob-
Nu' Mitchell and Head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

Base on balls. Lyden 3, Allen /.
Hit by ball, Allen, Buzzell, Corbett,
Airoldi. Passed ball. Coltart 2, Lyden
/. Stolen base BuZzell. Struck out
by Allen 4; Lyden s. Umpire Wat
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

|faceton icaeton, n. J.-Gutgers 10;
n wor i1yrk, May 5--(P)-Kid Kap-
n partos leatherweight champion
IA prioo with one of his managers
e,0Oo understood to be close to
|9erest +, ne paid this sum for the
6llonts;.li MS services held by Scot
b manaau, veteran New York box
z ton;sSear' Who announced the
Etiden NJ upon his return from
Pc oonn, the title holders
g ~ho sa eis Mcmahon, of Meri-
va Mou.io rmerly shared the role
3Raager is now Kaplan's sole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
W|NSlOM
Aged WinsloW Man
Takes His Own Life

Townspeople were saddened and
shocked Wednesday afternoon when It
became known that Fremont Garland.
lifelong resident Of this town. had
died by his own hand at his home on
the Reynolds road, at the age of 10
years. Mr.. Garland was somewhat of
recluse. having lived alone in his
little home for some time past. He
was very we'll known figure on the
streets, and as he was a great sufferer
from rheumatism his steps were>very
slow and feeble. Besides his rheumat-
ic condition he suffered greatly from
swollen and aching feet, and his pro-
gress from his home to Waterville
and return was very slow. He was
very courageous and rarely ever ac-
cepted an offered ride. Scarcely day
passed that he was not seen on his
road or at the town proper, and Dell
bert Ellis reported to Second Select
man Russell Weeks that Mr.. Garland
had not been seen since sometime
Monday. Mr.. Weeks Immediately took
his car and went as far as the home
of Scott Drummond on the Garland
road. and Mr.. Drummond's hired man,
Leeman Bartlett. took Mr. Drum
mond's team, the road being impass-
able to automobiles as yet, and con-
veyed Mr.. Weeks to Mr.. Gariand's
home. Procuring a ladder, the two
men climbed TO a chamber window and
there found Mr.. Garland sitting in his
rockingham with pistol in his lap.
Mr.. Weeks went to Waterville and re-
I'm 1xritI ~ ota,in 1nh
G. Towne, whose opinion is that Mr.
Garland committed suicide sometime
Monday afternoon. Undertaken r. c.
Branch of the Redington Company Of
Waterville shares the same opinion.
AS it was impossible to get the body
down the narrow stairs. it was taken
through the window onto the roof and
lowered to the ambulance and taken
to the Redington undertaking rooms in
Watefville. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed Mr.. Gar
land was one of Winslow's Oldest res
idents. He had many friends in this
towR>and many others. He was a kind
ly>ofd soul and neighbors and friends
believe that his lameness and thoughts
of an unhappy future in his declining
years were the direct causes of his
act. He is survived by two half-sis-
tiers, Mrs. Martha Rhoades of this
town and Mrs. Anna Nye of Cam
bridge, Mass; two nephews, Usher
Garland and Norman Rhoades, both of
this town, and several grandnieces and
nepheews The people of Winslow, as
before said, are very much saddened
that Mr.. Garland should have become
so unhappy as to take his life, and re-
greet that relief could not have been
given him in time TO avoid 1t. The
sorrowing relatives have the deepest
sympathy in their bereavement.
Jasper Nelson of Branch Mills was
a business visitor in town Wednes-
day.
DR.. Kendall of Augusta will speak
Friday night at the meeting of Wins
low grange, and outsiders are cor
daily invited An especial invitation
Is extended to the members of the
Fort Halifax Boys and iGrls Club 10
attend the meeting
Mrs. Frances Appleton, and sisters,
Miss Katherine Lowe of Vassalboro
and Mrs. Wallace Price of Portland
We're guests of relatives in town yes