davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
enoIjsh Beer and Glucose.

BY the original methods of manu-
featuring glucose the salts Of tin ana
muriatic acid We're used, ana Sunh
may he. and probably is, the case 10
day The action of this compound
tends to produce diabetes and disease
of the kidneys. This fact was stated
several years ago by one OF our ablesl
local physicians who affirmed that X
was largely used in malt liquors,
hence those who used them were very
susceptible to these bad effects There
have been. both in England and Can
ada, laws against It's use in ale, but
several years ago, orders Wcr" sent u
this city by one Of the great brewers
Of England for fifty hogSheads. Since
then there has been more than su@-
picion that the English laws were Vio-
lated OF late the large shipments If
this article from Portland to Europe
would indicate that the adulteration Of
English ale is assuming large proper
tionS.-Portland Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
Death OF John A. Burnham,

The large circle of friends of Mr.. John
II. Burnham of Farmngdale. will be
greatly shocked to hear of his death at
his home in Farmingdale, Sunday noon.
Just week ago Sunday, he in company
with his wife attended church at Au-
gusta and in coming home, he had a chill.
from the draft in the cars. After he had
been at home some time, he became dizzy
and fell in 4 chair and from that time
until death called him. he rapidly sank.
Monday he appeared somewhat better.
but Tuesday suffered an apolectic shock.
He sank rapidly and Friday his condition
became alarming but not that anything
serious was expected. Saturday he still
continued to sink and Sunday. he passed
away, after just one weeks illness. Mr..
Burnham was born in Essex Mass. 20
years ago, and there passed the early
part of his life. plying his trade as a ma l.
son. He moved to East Boston and in
1872 was made superintendent of the East
Boston Gas Co., which position he faith
fully filed for 81 years when he retired
and came to Farmingdale, where he has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WiRtS


rr,tai p,,;, - ap"n ~ me Name
conferring win memhnrs nf M ,.'a asseai
alton. throughout the State. and he pre-
nictS ,,icot;,i .lrse satherns at the annual
vile, " '' ''V''' re'' T. al Water
r,a pa,A r...
business of Swanton. Jameson & Co. will
G,i.II Gm.l''se hanoS on Jan; 81 and that new
Thomas II Hvda VIII tba,, "ai. "ilI ~ ncli'
1t is understood that the creditors of ,hc
iirln VIII receive % per cent. of the
",,,'"''' VI 'i'e'i tiaii''S'
,,ilir h,. ,n,,rlbs,e" n,r III tne Dexter Woolen
in circulation a petition 70 ths navio,. ,'ll ,a
lectmen asking for an exemption from
a'MH,aon i9r a Term Of 10 years. with the
in operation at once ,,no ,'i'E ~. mi,i ne put
The operation of the mills in fun means
the disbursement of $4,000 weekly. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
A SLIGHT HITCH
In the Use Of Nye Water Power by Na:eryiIIe
Fairfield Railroad Co.

Fairfield. Jan. 6.-(Speciai)- 1T
looks now as though the Waterville &.
Fairfield Railroad Company would
have trouble before the company ge,s
the Nye water power 70 working in
The interest Of their plant. 1t is like
this Two years ago Messrs l. c. Lib.
by ". 7. Haines and a. : Nye
bought the Nye water power privilege
here. the same being the power that
Furnished water for the Nye saw mill
burned several wears ago. The price
paid for the privilege was $40 600 This
POW r is To he converted 10 the use Of
the railroad company at the COM
T&ny'S power house. that sets some
distance above the old site of the Nye
and on the other side Of the stream ar
canal Just above the Nye min site
is the power of the f. NJ Totman mil.
The Totman mill is below the power
house of the railroad company and
Mr.. Totman claims that the company
have no right TO take water abol,.
him He has notified the company
that If they attempt to take the water
fl"m the privilege at the point pro-
posed. the power house of the COM
rany, he Will ask for an injunction.
The power house OF the company as
stated. is on the opposite side of the
stream. situated on the island and the
question Of whether or not the com
pany have a right to change the loca-
Uon of the point of effect ON the power
t" a point farther up the stream, will
he at vital import to mllmen every
where. Hon. f. f. Webb. treasurer Of
the railroad company was seen hy the
journal last evening and he said in
substance that the company consider
that the stream. which makes the pow
er IS Just the same as though it was a
dlpper, ii doesn't make any difference
which side of the dipper you drink
from. as long as YOU use your own
drinking water Messrs. Libby. Haines
and Nye, bought the right to use 1850
square inches of the water in thai
stream and. the company claim, there
is 10 specification as 10 which point
the water Will be taken from. Mi
Webb does not feel sure that the com
pany position is the right one be- |
cause he says he mas not thoroughly /
looked the matter up but he feels quite
confident that he can maintain that |
position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
GRANTED A DIVORCE.
Hattie E. foye Formerly OF Gath Granted Sep
arati0n from Husband

| Bath. Me, Jan. 16.--A divorce case
which was begun in the supreme court
before Judge Enoch Foster, was con
cluded, yesterday. and Hattie T., Foye
was separated from her husband Walter
G. Foye of Athol. Mass. and given Gus
| tody of her children. the Judge deci,lins.
that silk dress and two pairs of hose in
10 years was not suitable maintenance for
a woman of a refined and sensitive ma
turc
Mrs. Foye is the daughter of Samuel
Strout, prominent grocer of this city
She married Mr.. Foye at Bath Sept 26
1893. and soon after went to Athol. Mass
where she resided until she left her hus-
band. last July.
Walter G. Foye. the libellee. denied the
charge made by Mrs. Foye that he had
not provided well for his family. He said
ms wife had been out almost every even
ing for four or five months, and that one
night she come home about II. accom-
panied by a gentleman.
In rebuttal, Mrs Foye emphatically de-
MED the testimony of her husband that
she mad been out almost every evening in
the last four months of their married life
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

since resided, He was married in 1872 to
Miss George Bailey of Essex, who with
one brother and two sisters survive him.
Since Mr.. Burnham first came to Farm
inSdale. he has always been known and
considered as an honest, Just and upright
man. and to with whom he became ac-
quainted he was friend and a true
friend. He was placed by his fellow
townsmen in the position of tax collector
and constable and never We're these Of
fees better filled than We're they by
Mr. Burnham. He was a great worker in
all the Masonic bodies and always present
at their meetings. An Farmingdale
mourns its loss and the sympathy Of one
and all is extended to the bereaved family
in their great afiiiction. The funeral will
be held. Tuesday afternoon at , O'Clock
from his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
New England League.

The New England League will have
( less difficulties to encounter in the way
81 "fsanization this year than was the
case .ast season. In 1897 both Taunton
ana New Bedford began under decided
GisapNantageS. Taunton was entirely new
10 the league. and comparatively so TO
baSc ball The club had to begin with
out anything to build on This wear the
clup Is in the hands of energetic citizens
VINO VIII take a pride in having. the game
IN their city. They promise, to have a
clGD that at the outset will be able to
cope with the others in the league. That
VIII make the club drawing card both
at home and away.
ON account of the great financial loss
incurred in 1896 New Bedford was unable
10 hold its players, and thereby lost valu-
able men that it was impossible 10 replace
last season. The club of 1897 could nor
compare with the organization of the
previous season. This year. with such
= trained commander as James L.
CannaNan. himself New Bedford boy
better results can be expected.
The fact that there was a tie between
Brockton and Newport last season will
Only add to the fuel in the fight between
these two clubs this year. Both will be
sure To have strong clubs. and the rival
~ VIII be surely greater than ever Fall
River. too. with such an astute manager
as John f. Smith, and an experienced
campaiSner as Charley Marston. does
not propose to be left in the shuttle Paw
tucket has always had a club that made
the others hustle.
The schedule will be arraigned on diff
ferent lines than the one OF last year. The
clubs Will not play at home on alternate
days, but will play home in series from
TWO TO four games. thus effecting a great
saving both in hotel and travelling eX-
penSoS. The season will doubtless begin
in the first week of April and close on
Labor day. The clubs will report as usual
about Lexington day. playing exhibition
tl.,, 1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Twenty members of Canton Somerset
went to Madison by special car Friday
evening. where they were the guests of
Indian Spring Lodge Of that town. The
Skowhegan Odd Fellows were met upon
their arrival by Chevaliers Frank l..
Harding and Addison Gilman. who eS-
corted them to Odd Fellows hall d. d.
q. NJ. c. o. Small in behalf of Indian
spring Lodge. welcomed the visiting
cantons in brilliant and able address.
After witnessing the initiation ceremony
performed upon four candidates. the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North. east
South and west.

"a, f.hrtetorba, coIon Attaur T. (
-
-" nc" r'e - - -,
IN West NashlnEtoh' -. - SUNDAY
night.
.rt ,., t., ..u, "a, -
1-t't, ,.,t,aI - ~ l,,,.,,,i't ,i -
- .'' IN ~ 49,, - ti tt''' '''
l'tnstI IN '''''''' go '''-
The officials English engineers joint
commute mas h"lli!rd th' tmpi"$"Fs
'i"i al tI,, "Itn,i W., on h"naI ,
" tue '"en' u '"' 'i'''' ''"i oc"'''f'l-
Queen Victoria has approved the ap-
pontmcnt Of Gen. Sir Arthur Power
Palmer *. g. b.. to succeed Gen. Sir
Vim LoCkhIrt as commander af th-
'rirah field force on the Northwest
frontier.
I.I f,,.,,,.,,, . y.,Ir-l ..i.,., ,.,.,,r
tuter of Danyers. Mass. shot himself
through thr h%Ad. SUNDAY noon ami died
>" -" ,,",,,,i''S '"t'i' y" C''N' l"F ms
,..t..,
BrpIjo rnl, Inhu Uav nnd f,nfi, ,.jIi
sail from Genoa On The North German
IA"Ea steamer iflhz Regent l.nitpnld.
''',' - ''t TX 4'' ''' - ''"' up we N'i'-
wn.,I.n man,ftc,,,r.r a., N,.hstn' Wist
iie5 a., ~. t-i,tb Am, r, s..
York SUNDAY III n1l h4.n In fnr Sow.
oral ,.avs Ills y.ifr and son uer" ,vi,b
MIN whom NJ 1f.J Nj ,,ha-. ,..,S -
&a.r. III age
,,t
ne '"''r'H 81 ,1efiHdh sugar fr"ahc-
~ l,ii'', '''' 4i''',,t'e 81 it.i.h. 9HH-
t'' ,,' t''I!'t'" - r9'tu,'"" uf'I"Fl4s, that
Wv '''" ~ u'1t' Si'S "'"tu "IllE ne
nc, W ,'''1I l't"pt'' pf"Ildcd ~ countries
W e. ~ ''t'1it tFtt N,'ut',
iI:,, ., III, ,','i ,i. ~ VIZ aupP.sn
,t,7 .ll,', 7, XIX, ~ - N'Nt t'"
II 1fG e ROT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
CUT00WN AT RICHMOND.
Cotton Mill Obliged 10 Make Reduction in
Certain Departments.

Richmond Me. Jan. tSpcciaD.
ing to tht low price Of course yarns the
operatives in the Richmond mills viii be
subject TO cutdown on Monday. Jan. Il.
Tho Journal was Informed at the Office
of the concern. Saturday. lhat the re-
duction of wages win NOT be- general. The
cntdown win only affect certain branches
OF ths work.
Mr.. Lcwvili" l.. Proctor ANA Mis- Lizzie
Anderson. Cau&htcr Of Niles Anderson.
were united In marriage. Saturday even
ing. tn" coupl" viii reside in Richmond
Extensive repairs are to bo made on the
John Hancock ice houses. wprkruen be-
ginning ~ the JOB next week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
YOUNG BOY MuHDtHtO.
"'' 'a-1car Old Philadelphia Lad Is Accused
OF ihe Crime.

,r'iiiiia,delphla. Jan. lG-The body of ;
Scaf-oid PefcE Lockycar. who is Ielinyod
70 iore Pre4 murdered. Friday night bV
daG 'i-pt1 fa''t, samuel Henderson. was. TO-
creek. 18th and Catharine strerts @ad
.h .htrr seems little doubt in the mindc az
we phiics that young Henderson is ,,mi,t..
.! thr crime. He is now locked in ? ~,
at police headquarters. ~ cen
ht body Of the child when foi,rd ,,.aa
weighted with two hcavy stonnn i'N "as '
an3Ht his neck and the other around HE
ankles. Ills skull was crushed in and
,h"fc Was knife thrust just above W.
heart and similar wounds ON his broaet
5iue s9 ahd iorchead, while on one side of
i'iS iar| was long cut extcndiua rro,,
hcIow the eye 10 the chin. ''''7 from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
NE ENOJRSES IYNc3lNG.
Bold TAX from thas. ]. 8onaoste j,
Lecture at Boston.

Boston. Jan. lG.-Charles ] T,o,ono..,
"l baltimore spoke. tonight. 10 a l,rSo
audience in The fremont Theatrl -, On
civil and Religious Liberty" The adj Gii
GCe3s &c wa. al the inyitation Of number
81 nISh-Aneric1u societies and CharIo,,
ELIOT Norton of Harvard university nr,1.
p" Interesting portion Of Mr.. Rona-
parl remarks wcr" those in which no
"9V"Iated Enchine. He said that the
aUF3hlaGca of lynching had been very
inu'h underestimated and that the sys.
TEN lad done much To deter crime of
certain character in the South.
JHdE" Lynch may make mistakes. bnt
7 T hot "itcn. y writ Of error is not
sufficient 10 save Il criminal arnono ~
lynch.rS ''7 'ie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
Base Ball Nctls.

Herald: \ good six-club league could
be formed with Portland and Lewiston,
Lowell and Manchester. Nashua and
Lawrence.
Gettman Of the Washingtons. is ma
tive Russian the only one who ever
played in the National League. He has
been III the country but six years.
You have to be behind the bat to APP
preciate what a whaci hig Dan Brouth-
e,S gives the bali when he hits ii. 1t is
almost enough to deafen you, says I'M
pirc Miah Murray.
Secretary Morse OF the New England
League has received many applications
Tor positions on the staff of umpires.
These will be acted upon by the leagne
at the schedule meeting in March
Manager John Smith of the Fall Rivers.
who is wintering in Bristol. Pa, says he
has secured the crack pitcher of the
Pennsylvania League in Walker. He has
also signed Jack katon of Detroit, Mich.
Umpire Hunt of the New England
League, has been asked to ill an appiI-
cation blank for a position on the league
staff of umpircs. President Young was
greatly pleased with the work of that
young man when he officiated on the
staff in 1896.
Manager Finn of Newport. is anxious
TO have the New England League adopt
rule that in case Il drafted player re-
turns to the league he should be award
ed to the club from which he is taken
The matter will be discussed At the
schedule meeting.
Manager "Bill' Joyce of the New
IorkS, says: II have heard Rusie say
that when runners Were on bases and an
extra man from the bench was sent out
IN place of pitcher or a baseman 70
drive them home. he was most certain
of his victim The extra feels that he
has been called up to hit the ball, ana
he seldom waits for Il base. Just work
his weak point and you've got him.
Poor Won der Abe, He has nothing but
troubles. 1t is said that from 1881 10 lSSS
he cleared $3.50 900 with the famous 81
Louis Browns. His losses in 1890 and In
1891 amounted to over 100000. and since
that time he has been rapidly been go
ing down hill. His course in recent years
has been accentuated by the money
thrown away in the race course built on
his ground. the ''Shoot the chuteS' erect
"a on it. his Wild West show and other
all of which were failures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

On complaint of Charles F. Trask
Henry Obn, Jr., was arrested. Saturday
morning, lor an assault upon James
Trask. The court room was filed with
witnesses and curious crowd. but all
were disappointed in having an exciting
case. as Obin pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined s. and costs or 60
days in Jail. He paid and went on his
way rejoicing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

company repaired to the banquet hail
where a bounteous repast was served.
Following the banquet came snort
speeches by the following members:
Capt. W. p. Ordway. Capt. w. A. Bailey,
Capt II. {. Taggart. Lieut.. a. u. Noyes.
Chevaliers George S. Webb. Thomas
Lawley. Frank Thompson, Addison Gil
man Frank L.. Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
No Strike al Saco.

Saco. Nc. Jan. 1G.-Thc reduction Of
wages in The York mills will go into ef-
feet. tomorrow morning. and no resis-
tance viii be- made by lS3 operatives. Not
until lat" yesterday afternoon, were thu
operatives notified as to tn" amount or
ma in wage. II ranges from "a 10 II per
cent and some Of the machinisis viii be
cut from Sli.5o 10 s. per week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Tonight will be observed by the A O.
L. w as Memorial night and every mem
ber and family and especially the families
of deceased members should make a spec
ial effort to be present special enter
tainment appropriate to the occasion mill
be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Mayor Redinston found another old
horse, Saturday. and ordered it killed
The mayor by the way appears to be find
ing enough for his idle hands to do be-
sides tackling that wood pile. In the
past two weeks he and City Solicitor Ea-
ton have had four old horses to send into
the horse heaven by the bullet route and
they have 'in each case done a good job
as thnN uSnallN 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
JAPANESE WaRSHlp KaSAs,.
Inc FIRST Foreign Warship Launched in This
Country Since 1878

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-The launching
81 the Japanese warship "Kasagi'' which
IS being built at Cramps shipyard. will
take place. Thursday at noon The
hdSa2i IS the most important ship ever
built in the United States for foreien oc-
count and is the first foreign warship to
be launched in this country since the
''Iobiaca" in 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The Devils Auction Company ar
rived. yesterday afternoon, and is now
stationed at the johnson house. The
company will play at Togus this even
ing, and. tomorrow evening will play in
this city. The entertainment is highly
spoken of and an immense amount of
scenery is carried.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The Cornell Concert CO.. which have
been holding weeks engagement at the
Johnson hail. left for Bangor, Sunday.
Not night has passed during the en-
tire week but what the house has been
crowded and twice, many We're turned
away as there was no room for them.
The programme they give is of the
variety kind and is very clean and fine,
elnal 70 manX high prcel shows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

At the meeting of :he Knights of Py
thias this evening, the Third degree will
be worked on one candidate. Every
member is earnestly requested to be
present as much business concerning
the public Installation TO be held,
Wednesday evening, will come before
the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The light snow storm spoiled the Skat-
ing for the boys and girls. but not until
late in the afternoon, Saturday, did they
give up as the kept at il as long as they
could push through the snow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

w. c. Atkins, Esq, will deliver lee
turc, tomorrow evening, at the Congre-
gational vestry under the auspices of the
y. =. S. c. +. Judgment Days will be
the subject
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The regular meeting of Samuel Grant
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. will be held at the home of
Mrs c. l.. Rogers, River avenue, Tues
day. Jan IS at o'clock =. NJ. A full at
tendance of members is requested, as the
election of officers will occur for the en-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The storm prevented all but 4 few from
attending the Cramaphone concert given
by the ladies of the w. c. 7. L. at their
rooms, Saturday evening. The grama-
phone is Il much different instrument
from the 2raphophone. it reproducing the
piece much louder and more distinctly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The q. l.. C's. held their regular meet
ing ut the home of Miss Mabel Farr, Sat
urday evening. Programme for evening:
Reading. ''rhe Cid Mabel Coombs
Poem THE Courtship of cid
Belle Hopkins
POEM ''Excommunication of Cid"
Harriet +. Wheeler
Translation from Corneille, lie Cid.
Mabel Farr
Poem. ''Cid and Leper Edith Clary
Poem cid and Leon . Lulie Clary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The members of the Associated Chari-
ties are invited to be present at a reccp-
ton given by the W. p. /. at Grand
Army hall. Wednesday afternoon at )
a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The report of the escape of Lieut..
Turner of the British survey party.
recently attacked by tribesmen in the
province Of Mekran. Baluchistan, is
confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Nine prisoners were discharged from
the county jan. Saturday. This reduces
the number of prisoners now confined in
the Jail to II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Miss Wrenn and Miss Jewett are now
ENJOYING a - days vacation from their
duties at f. S Smiths, and Harry Ward
and Miss Martica Moore have returned
from htcr vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Rcv. w. Z. Gaskin Of the Silver Street
tniVersalist church. occupied the pulpit
of the Main Street Unitarian church.
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. J. w,
Barker. the regular pastor being absent
in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The usual winter evening school on the
Plains will Is" opened. Monday evening
in Miss Soule's room. of the South Gram
mar building, and the instructor will he
John L. Nelson of the senior class Of
t'nlhN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

session of the club The subject for
the afternoon will be THE Planting Of
New England" and current events N
home affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Boys with sleds should keep in mind
the iron clad rules relative to sliding
within the city limits. A certain city
ordinance forbids sliding on any
street in the city, but, realizing the
sad and cruel state of affairs that
would be occasoned by the strict en-
forcement Of that rule. the city fathers
have set apart Central and Academy
streets as far as Middle, also tho
lower end of Middle street-but look
out for accidents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Miss Annie f. Page has just CON-
pleted % years of service as librarian
Of the public library. TO be an eff :
cient, faithful servant of the people,
has been duty, yet her kindly in
terest and attention have not escaped
Widespread notice, among the friends
of the library.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Mayor Redington has the reports of the
affairs of the city for the past year al
ready for the annual meeting. Hereto
for" there has been more or less delay
in getting the reports all in for that meet
ing. but the mayor has hustled around
and with the exception of the work Of
the next two months, the reports are all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Mrs r. H. and l.. S. Reed of HARMONY.
passed Saturday in Skowhegan. guests
at the Skowhegan house
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Miss Margie Johnson, clerk at f. s.
Smiths, left. Sunday morning. for Rich
mond. Va. on visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

W. II. Pearson, who has been passing
some time in Skowhegan. returned to
Portland, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

1T was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood BitterS cured me of terrible
breaking out all over the body. | am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbridge
West Cornwell, Conn.
mon. wed, fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

G. O. Davenport will soon move into
the house of George Gardiner on Bruins
wick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Mrs. w. II. Curtis has returned from
an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Goldman, at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. W. g. Heseltine returned,
Saturday from four weeks visit at
LINN and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

+. p. Collins and Miss Emma Cham
herlain left for Peal body, Mass. Sunday,
on Il few DAYS visit to friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

l.. NJ Spear and Arthur Strout Of
Bowdon College, spent Sunday at their
homes here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Ralph Manson and Miss Edith Newell
spent Sunday as the guests of Portland
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Mrs. ". H. Hadley and daughter left
for New Britain, Ct. Friday night, to
Join her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

President Butler of Colby, occupied the
pulpit Of the Baptist church at Dexter,
sunday, and this evening, will deliver an
address before the Ladies' Literary cub
of that town.