davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1901-08-29
Rev. Charles L. Snow Is expected to re-
,,rp fhio xuook froyn hjo vaoatjon trim

Rev. Charles L. Snow is expected to re-
turn this week from his vacation trip.
T. G. Denman came very near to having
greatness thrust upon him while on the
excursion boat last Saturday, when a
woman, whose weight was censervatively
estimated at $50 pounds, lurched over and
nearly landed In his lap.
James Smith, John Wadsworth, VOL
colt Potter and Edward James were in q
party that camped out and fished at
Coventry lake Saturday and sunday.
James Smith Is credited with having
caught bass that weighed 2 pounds after
being out Of the water 10 hours.
Several people took advantage of the
holiday last Saturday to take carriage
drives, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Bracket
through Ashford and Vicinity to Putnam,
returning Sunday, Arthur Devereaux and
Miss Nellie Santermere to Central Village
and Fred Colburn and family to Atwood
Vile.
Moose Meadow.
u1IS Jd6Uu ALOu, WIZ uoo UoOu 4uhlO
sick, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson entertained
friends from Hartford Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramona Kemp are happy
over the birth of a daughter the 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter the 22th.
Mis-. w. E. White and daughter and
Mrs. Amos Adams of Bellingham, Mass,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bates.
Mrs. E. A. Bates entertained her Sun
day school class of young ladies very
pleasantly Friday afternoon, from 8 till 8.
Rev. Mr.. Ashley of Mantle, who 1t is
expected will be the supply for the M. E..
church here and Wesley chapel the rest
of the conference year, will occupy the
pulpit here next Sunday.
The Press., 1901-08-29
Smith ( Murray.
Summer
ash Goods.

Closing prices on summer wash
materials-low enough to carry
over for another season.
Dimities and Muslins, light and
navy ground, to close for &c per
yard. We're 1Oc.
A large assortment of Dimities,
Lawns and Batistes-good de-
signs and desirable colorings,
values 15c to 25c, to close, 10c
per yard.
Yard wide Percales, in wide
range of patterns and colorings,
value 1Oc, to close, TIC per yard.
The Press., 1901-08-29
The Chicago Grocery

Is one that keeps In the van, so each week
we tell the world where to get the best to
be had for the money
1 Dbl. Finest Bread Flour, $4.75
Dbl. Finest st. Louis Flour, 4.50
Id. N. Y. Cream Cheese, 14c
/ Id. Pure Saleratus, &c
Id. Pure Java Coffee, 25c
/ Id. Shredded Cocoanut, zoe
1 Id. Corn Starch, &c
lb. Pearl Tapioca, &c
10 lbs. Dairy Salt, 10c
100 lbs. Oyster Shells, 85c
56 lbs. Common Salt, 40c
1 Id. Bakers Chocolate, 400
1 Id. Pure Cream Tartar, 35c
Our SOC Black Tea cannot be matched
elsewhere for 75c. Try one pound and
be convinced.
The Press., 1901-08-29
TOILAND.

John H. Sparrow Is failing rapidly.
Frank Lewis is home from Boston for
short vacation.
George W. Lansing Is at the island,
Lake Wangumbaug, for few days.
Mrs. e. 9. Underwood suffered para
lytic shock Wednesday morning and is In
very critical condition.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Rockville c. E. union held
here last Friday evening. A report of
the recent convention at Cincinnati was
given by Miss M. Josephine Gowdy and
Miss Harriet Billings of Somersville.
The speaker of the evening, Rev. Allyn
K. Foster, Of New Haven, for some I'M
known reason failed to appear, but the
time was occupied by different ministers
who were present. A former president
of the union, Rev. f. B. Harrison, now
Of Palmer, Mass, preached. After the
meeting social hour was enjoyed in the
parlors Of the church and Ice cream and
cake were served. FLORA.
The Press., 1901-08-29

Absolutely, new things are scarce. The
new power, as we call 1t, Electricity, was,
In crude way, used for light and motor
power more than one hundred years ago.
1t took twenty-five years to perfect the
sewing machine. In 1850 the system Of
doing business In the large cities was as
crude as those used at the little cross
road store of the present day. And, still
the wheel of progress turns, and all those
that get in it's way must meet the inevita-
BILE.
The Press., 1901-08-29

/ A T Court of Probate holden at Stat
N ford, within and for the district of Stafford,
on the 28th day of August, A. d. 1901.
Present, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
On motion Of the administrator on the tntes-
tate estate of william j. Fenton, late of Stat
ford, within said district, deceased.
1t Is ordered by this court, that notice shall be
given that the administration account In
said estate will be exhibited for settlement at
the Probate ONCE in said district, on the 5th
day of September, 1901. at 10 o'clock, forenoon,
sign post In said town of Stafford. and by adver-
Using the same in newspaper published in
Stafford, and having circulation in said dis
trtct. Attest, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1901-08-29

The state highway commissioner has
made out list of towns appropriating
money for the Improvement of highways
and asking for share Of the state appro-
priation for that purpose. Applications
for state aid were received from 100
towns, land the total asked for exceeds the
amount available from the state by over
$3.50, 900. This has made scaling down
necessary, and in this the proportion his
been maintained. The amount allowed
the towns applying In this vicinity Is as
The Press., 1901-08-29

Born.
Moose Meadow, god, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilson.
Moose Meadow, 25th, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Kemp.
Stafford, 9th, son Merton Lyle) to
VIM. Archie and Myra Lillian Thompson
and grandson to Ezra s. Colburn. Ten
pounds weight.
The Press., 1901-08-29

At the session of the Connecticut Po-
biological society at Berlin last Thurs
day, resolution was passed without any
opposition deploring the existing condi-
lions at the Connecticut agricultural COL
lege, and stating that In their opinion the
only possible satisfactory settlement Of
the matter Is to be found In the resigna-
ton of the present head of the institution.
The chief speaker at the meeting was
Mr.. Morse of Shelton, who said that In
visiting his son at the college he had
found a most disgraceful state of things
among the students, that there was no
discipline of any sort. President Flint
of the college, In an open letter to the
Courant, Monday, makes a formal reply
to G. 2. Morse of Shelton, strongly de-
tends his administration of the affairs of
the institution as regards discipline, and
claims that the responsibility for miscon-
duct Of students lies rather with parents
than teachers. He mentions case of
leniency towards MIR. Morse's son last
March, when the consensus of opinion
among the committee was expulsion sum-
marily.
The Press., 1901-08-29

Mr.. Lawson, the owner of the yacht In
dependence, has reiterated his statement
that after September the yacht will be
broken up and go to the junk heap.
The Press., 1901-08-29

The September term of the superior
court, with Judge Ralph Wheeler on the
bench, will open at Rockville with short
calendar session next Tuesday morning.
A criminal session will be held at Tolland
in the afternoon. The civil case of
James Wood against the borough of Stat
ford Springs for $4,000 damages for in
juries received by a fall on Gold street
the winter of 1899, and the two cases of
Samuel Rockwell and John Kane against
the borough of Stafford Springs for dam
ages caused by the change of layout OF
Westford avenue, are assigned for trial at
this term. The new cases for the term
are as follows: William H. FL. Daggett
ct ux. vs.. William s. Ellis. Louis Boisot
vs.. Myra L. Converse, ct al, John Mark
ert vs.. John DAM, Henry Burke vs.
Francis Skifington, Amelia J. Newell vs..
George w. Newell, Charles T. Crane VS..
LeGrand johnson, Adelbert Needham vs..
Amos Sparrow, E. 8. Stacey VS.. Ameri-
can Enamel Paper Co., G. G. Marshall
vs.. American Enamel Paper Co., Samuel
Asnin vs. Fannie Asnin, Savings Bank OF
Rockville vs.. Bernard J. Ames, ct al,
Lucius D. Post vs.. Everett Washburn.
The state cases are as follows: VS.. Ed
ward Washburn, adultery; vs.. Hannah
Leary, breach of the peace va. Charles
and Arthur Miller, for costs only.
The Press., 1901-08-29

A boiler on a steamboat on the Della
ware river exploded Wednesday after
noon, killing eleven persons and injuring
many. After the explosion the boat took
fire and ran aground.
The Press., 1901-08-29

TED-TRUsTwoRTHY MEN AND WO-
men to travel and advertise for old established
house of solid financial standing. salary $3.50 a
year, and expenses, all payable in cash. No
canvassing required. Give references and en-
close seIf-addressed stamped envelope. Address
Manager, 1856 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The Press., 1901-08-29

The steel corporation Is making gains
IN the number Of men at work.
The Press., 1901-08-29
Married.

Died.
South Coventry, Goth, Daniel O'Brien,
80.
Holyoke, 25th, Alicia Elliott, 81, wife
of Ohio r. Brown.
Stafford Springs, 9th, Lillian F., %,
wife of Oliver j. Carey.
Ellington, Goth, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Cunningham.
Roxbury, Mass, 25th, Miss Elizabeth
A. Mccormick, "a.
Brimfield, Mass, Miss Bertha Howes,
90.
Stafford Springs, 2Sth, Charles Young.
hans, 10.
Westford, 23d, Alice Stowell, 40, wife
of Charles A. Walker.
The Press., 1901-08-29
New Fall Outings
and Printed
F1eeced
FlanneletteS.

We are now receiving ship
ments of Fall Outing Cloths, and
Printed Fleeced Flannelettes in
beautiful designs and qualities,
at smaller prices than usual. For
Fall Waists and Kimonas they
are both handsome and inexpen-
sive.
Rear of main store.
The Press., 1901-08-29
DRESTCN Has 500 samples of Wall
l. Paper.
BORDERS about half former prices

A T Court of Probate holden at Stat
IN ford, within and for the district of STAFFORD,
on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1901.
Present, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
On motion of the administrator on the tnteS-
tate estate of David Perry, late OF Union, within
said district, deceased.
1t is ordered by this court that notice shall be
given that the administration account in said
estate will be exhibited for settlement at the
Probate ONCE in said district, on the 9TH day of
September, 1901, at o'clock, afternoon, by post
ing copy of this order on the public sign post
in said town of Union, and by advertising the
same in newspaper published in Stafford, and
having circulation In said district. Certified
from record. MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1901-08-29

Know One Sure Remedy
for an obstinate cold. Its name is Pynv-Pectora
The Press., 1901-08-29
Glse lare&.

MCLAUGHLIN q SON, PUBLISHERS.
$3.50 year. II paid strictly In advance, 81 rs
The Press., 1901-08-29

II OST.-A sum of money. Finder will
IL be rewarded by leaving same at The Press
Office.
The Press., 1901-08-29

Goods for sale cheap
Ill on account of removal from town. Inquire
o Mrs. Julia o. Converse, West Main and Cen
fter streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

to land about Is feet from the door. ~
He assured the Journal man that
these distances We're exact, and said
that if MIR. Schlossburg thought they
were in the slightest degree inaccu-
rate he would be glad to repeat the
performance in the presence of wit
nesses. and he felt sure that he could
prove to them the truth of his state
ment. He said that if he caught that
Jew about his premises again. he
would fix him So that he will chew
no moro rags for one year" even if
he had to serve six months in Jail for
it,
The judge told Mr.. Jober that while
he might have been justified in feeling
angry ut the man. he had no light to
strike him. and he should be COM
PEELED to fine him and placed the fine
at s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

court. They reported that they found
her on the bed with a wrapper on and
That apparently she had only just laid
down. On careful examination of her
PERSON, no bruises or other marks Of
violence were disclosed. though various
piasters were removed in the examina-
ton which were alleged to hide brus-
es or wounds. And they reported to the
court that Mrs. Audet was physically
well and perfectly able to attend court.
L believe, and l think my belief well
founded. that her whole claim of in
juries and sickness is clever scheme
to avoid appearing in court to answer
20 the charge of having committed an
offence OF which she knows that she is
guilty.
any person making any statement
that | used violence on Mrs. Audct
tells that which is absolutely false
and without the slightest foundation in
fact.
F. f. CHASE.
Augusta, June l., 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13
A Communication.
To the Kcnnehcc Journal:

10 tho iAcrncpcC JOufnal.
Inasmuch as the report has been
spread that Mrs. Audet received severe
injuries at my hands on the afternoon
of June 3. when | was attempting to
arrest her son. Arthur .Audet. wish
to make q statement in the matter
/ will say that / did not strike Mrs.
Audct with my hand or with any
weapon whatever. not even laying a
hand on her. And if she received any
injuries. which / very much doubt she
could have received them only through
her own acts in striking me and in be-
ing jostlcd by the crowd when it was
trying to take the prisoner from my
custody.
My belief that she received no in
juries is substantiated by the evidence
of two physicians who went to exam
inc her, this forenoon, by order OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

Inc ToguS Christian Tempcrance
ohion had another interesting meet
ing, Tuesday evening, President War
rem III the chair. After the transac-
ton of routine business a violation of
'hc pledge was reported, the first case
since the organization of the union.
Al the request of the committee the
matter was laid over to the next
meeting. Brother Farnum reported
that the committee on entertainment
We're ready to carry out their part of
the exercises and the Home Quartet
sang Hide Me-" followed by a reci-
tation by Brother Holt, What Shall
the Harvest Be" was then given by-
the qpartet by request Bro. Tay.or
sang the old time circus clown song
My Grandfather Day" and tho solo
ana chorus My Mothers Bible" by
the quartet closed that part OF the
program. All the efforts were received
with well deserved applause. Brother
Hayes. postmaster of Chelsea. and
commander of Cutler Post. c. A. r..
in response to a call made some highly
interesting remarks about the early
history of temperance organizations i'm
loSuS. 1t was nearly 81 years ago
since he signed the pledge in the old
Music hall, now the library building,
and becoming member of a division
OF the Sons of Temperance that Ind
been formed at the Home and had n
membership of 130 about one half
members of the branch and the other
living in Chelsea and vicinity many
ladies being members of the order 10
1883 lodge of Good Tcmplars was o.
ganizcd which nouriShed for a time.
Concerning violations of the pledge
Bro. Hayes said that in this crCari:a-
ton every possible influence was exer-
cised to save 4 fallen brother AMI that
there was scarcely a meeting in which
one or moro ware not rc-obiigatcd. Tho
matter of Interesting the ladies' Of tho
Homo and Chelsea. was discussed ana
the prospect for success IN TIC rear
future is excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13
THE TOTAL INDEMNITY
10 Be Paid By China May Sc Settled al The
Hague.

washington, June 12-Mr RockhiI;'s
proposition TO submit the indemnity uucs
tlon 10 1hc Hague tribunal, IL Is now
the total indemnity. Through a mis,,n-
Outstanding which. perhaps, was purpose
~ created by some of the powers. the
have been finally agreed upon bv All The
powers as the total indemnity to be de-
manded. As a matter of fact there il
nothing olflcial to show that the powers
or indeed, a majority of them. actually
made this formal agreement
Hence Mr.. RockhilIs proposition to in
clude the total of the Indemnity in the
matters to be submitted to The Hague ar
btration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

Mrs. Josiah X. McIntirc died. Mon
day, after a brief illness from portion
it's. Mrs. McIntire had lived in town
about two years. Mr.. Mcintire havin;
purchased the place previously owned
by Jerry Preblc. During her bIicf
stay she had made many friends by
whom she will be greatly missed. She
is survived by Il husband ana four
children. Brief services were held at
the house, Wednesday morning. when
the remains were taken to Boston. her
former home. for funeral services and
ntermcnt. Mrs. McIntire was 81 years
of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

occurred. Saw the interference with
nc oiI1cer. and saw Joe strike Mr.
masses arm. He was positive that /,
was Joe.
George b. Peacock then took tn,
stand. lie said that he was standine
oh the sidewalk. He thought tina,
there was perhaps SO in the yard. Ir
other respects his evidence was no,
much different from that of the Other
witnesses. He was asked a few uues.
tons by Mr.. Maher.
All the witnesses were sharply cross.
examined by Mr.. Maher with the evil
dent intention of proving that some OF
them were not telling the truth in GER
tain particulars, and the hearing was
prolonged for long time. Mr.. Shell
don objected to several questions asked
by the defence.
After the presentation of the evil
dence for the prosecution, Mr. Maher
who had entered "A plea of mot guilty
for the prisoners at the beginning of
the hearing. said that he would waive
examination and appeal. Bail was
placed at $50 for appearance before the
September term of court.
Just before the close of the Audet
assault trial at the municipal court.
yesterday afternoon, Max Schlossburg
appeared and asked to see the marshal.
His face was covered with blood from
a cut on his nose which had blcd pro-
fusely, and also from internal
nose Heed, and he was in Il
state of great excitement. He
said that he had been assaulted
by Frank Jober ON Sand Hill, and he
asked for a warrant for his arrest The
warrant was issued and in the course
Of the next half hour Officer White
appeared with Mr.. Joher. who is
man of a decidedly athletic appear
ancc.
\ few minutes after Jobcr was
brought in, Schlossburg appeared, af-
ter having had his badly swollen nose
attended to by n doctor. He said that
he had gone to Sand Hill. and seeing
an old lady on n piazza he had asked
her if she had any barrels to sell. She
had replied in the affirmative and he
had gone with Ter to the cellar where
they had found two barrels. good one
and another which lacked one hoop. He
WAS at work putting on the hoop and
while doing this Jober had appeared
and without any warning had grasped
him by the arm. led him to the door
and then knocked him down with Il
severe blow on the nose.
Jobcr's story was somewhat different.
He claimed that he has lost considera-
bic in times past trading with Jews by
his family. and it was very evident
that re had no love for the nationality.
lie said that when he came back to
his home he found his mother, who is
an old lady not competent to do bus
mess. in the cellar with Schlossburg,
who was tearing up 81 good barrel to
get a hoop for an old one which he
was going to buy. He said that he told
SchlosSburg that he was the boss and
asked him to get out at once. Schloss
burg not only refused but gave him
some back talk. and he said he graspcd
him by the arm and led him to the
door. where he gave him an easy one
on the end of TIE nose. knocking him
10 feet into the air and causing him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

Judge Wofford at Kansas CITY We'd
nesday. ruled out the testimony of one of
the strongest witnesses presented SO far
ny the defence in the case of Lulu Prince
Kennedy, on trial for the murder of her
husband. Mrs. Kennedy was visibIy dis
tressed. The witness was Edward "
Lewis, personal friend of the dead man
Through him the defence hoped to prove
that Kennedy had ruined Lulu Prince
through promise of marriage and then re-
fused either to marry her or To live with
her after marriage had been forced upon
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

Visitors registering at the Home
library, were: Mrs. G.. L. Abbott, Au-
Gusta; Mrs. c. II. Sawyer, Foxcroft:
Mrs J. c. Brown, Gardiner; Mrs. IL.
NJ. Glldden, Mrs. James Barker, Ran
coiph; Miss Mira L. Mooney, Knowl-
ton: Miss II. Helen Glidden. LYMAN
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

The funeral services Of the late n. J.
Libby were held at the late residence.
at Z. NJ. Wednesday,. Mr.. Libby wa,
well known and highly respected bv
the people Of this village. having for
several years supplied famiiic; here
with farm produce and berries in their
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13
Wm. Penney Of Clinton D rowncd.

Winslow. Ne, June l2.-Wm. Penney of
Clinton. was drowned in the Holdings
worth x Whitney canal, today. Penney
and another man started to cross some
loose logs when Penney went through and
uhGcf them. Penney was aged - years
ana unmarried. The body was recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

me returns from furlough, yester-
uay, were: Tilden Themes from Bel
FAST; K. b. Nickerson, Providence, X.
l.. e. X. Dewhurst, Amcsbury, Mass. 4;
l.. Turner, Chesterfield, y. H..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13
commissioners Notice.

&c unGcrSl mel commissioners an
pointed w The fudge Of proh. Z fnr Enn
heiec county. to receive ard Cx mime IN,
claims of creditors against the estate of
AtcXdndcr al. Chadwick late of China DO
ceased. represented insolvcnI rlyc n,tin,
that six months from The twenty ss.vcuif,
day of May. A. y. 1921. arc aliowci Tar
saii creditors 10 present and prevc their
claims, ami that thcy will re III 5. ss,nn
Tor TIC purpose Of receiving said Gains
and proof at tho Office Of WiiI:ud.I.. Nc
fadden. No .01 Water street. in sad All
Susta. At '"n o'clock ia tho forenoon of
each Gay. on tuesday the second day az
July, y. ID. l9l. aud on Wednesday. the
twcntT-.oVcnth day OF November. Il ID
1871. ~
WILLIAM III. FISHER
WILLARD l.. McFADDEN
Commissioners.
may-0 dlaw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

An adjourned meeting of Beal Rcgi-
ment, U. V. u, will be held at Amuse-
ment building, this evening. to consid-
or the report of committee on enter
tainmcnt or excursion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

Grccnleaf Lawrence has returned
from business trip to Eockland an !
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

me funeral of the late james Ken
hedy was held. at 2 o'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON, Rev. FIR. J. p. Michigan Of
hciating and Capt. Rea in command
of escort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

The schooner George Berry of Rock
land. Capt. II. S. Tuttie. with 1000 bar
reis of cement for G. ii. Cunningham.
arrived, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

Harry a. Balmrose and Mrs Mary
Nj. Brown were married ct the Con-
grcgational parsonage, Wednesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

Simon stone. ovcrseer of the wool sort
inE department OF the Indian Snring
Wooden mill. Madison died suddenly
Monday evening. MIR. Stone had been af-
ilictcd with Il serious heart trouble for
several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

James Hampton of Home Co. !, SER
vice In Co. E. 18th N. Y. Vols. died
IN the hospital, June IL. Tho funeral
Is appointed at IL o'clock A. NJ. Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

Mrs. Charles Erskins ard child are
taking vacation with her people in
the Provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

BenJamin Cooper left, yesterday, on
oo-days furlough to Southbridgc.
Mass, to visit his son and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-13

Everett Erskins has enlisted in the
army and left for Fort Niger, Vicin!a.
Wednesday,.