davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
STRIKE COMMISSION
Meets at New York and Hears Evi.
dence.

New York, Aug. 23-The board OF
| conciliation of the anthracite strike
commission met, late today, at the
office of the Lehigh Coal Co. in this
city. There We're present w. l.. Con-
nell of Scranton, chairman of the
board. S. d. Warriner of the Lehigh
Coal Co. representing the operators
and Districts Presidents Nichols and
Dettrey, representing the mine work
ers. Carroll ID. Wright. the umpire of
the board, was also present to receive
the grievances of the mine workers
which the board of conciliation could
not agree upon.
Mr.. Fahey. in behalf of the miners.
submitted the grievances of the en-
pioyes of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.
at Centrala. who allege that the com
pany reduced the price of powder SO
cents per keg and retained per cent.
of the increase granted. The other
companies. it is alleged. reduced the
price of powder $1.25 a keg and re-
tained 7ls per cent. Centralia men
ask for an equitable adjustment in
price and percentage.
On behalf of the operators Mr.. War
riner admitted the truth of the miners
allegation, but argued that the differ
ence 10 conditions at Centralia and
those ootaining at other mining centers
justified the increased cost of explo-
sives. Umpire Wright took the mat
ter ubdder advisement.
The next grievance was submitted
on behalf of the employees of the Penn
ttvE,r ,tn r.
claim that they are made to suffer by
being underpaid for driving roadways
owing to changes which have bee,
made.
The umpire also reserved his decision
on the matter.
The miners employed by the Northern
Anthracite Co. in the Bernice fields
submitted a grievance to the board.
claiming that the company mas not paid
the 10 per cent. increase awarded by the
strike commission.
The operators claim, that the mine Is
not an anthracite mine; that the coal
does not bring the price of $3.50 per ton
at tide water and that in view of this
the miners are not entitled to the slid
ing scale increase of 10 per cent.
The miners argue that the company
submitted to the decision Of the strike
comissionm and that the value of the
coal did not enter into the consideration
of the matter.
Mr.. Wright asked the miners repre-
sentatves on what basis they made the
claim for an increase il the tide water
price of coal was not $3.50. Mr.. Nichols
replied that the commissions decision
did not provide for any such price be-
ing essential.
Mr.. Warriner pointed out that the de-
cision specifically stated that the slid
ing scale increase was to be on per-
centag ge based on the price over $3.50
per ton at tide water.
The chairman said he would take the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOK.

sherman-Aug. 7, Charles r. Martin or
Island Falls and Miss Mabelie e. Dag
gett of Sherman Mills.
CUMBERLAND
Faulkner and Margaret f. Caples. both OF
Portland: Aug. IL. Harry Virgin Cole of
Norway. Me-. and Miss Clara Belle cas-
sidy of South Portland
and Miss Josie L. Dean -'-
Bridgton-Aug. 10. Charles Henry Haw-
bolt of Portland, and Miss Ida May
Brown.
Farmington-Aug. ls. Arthur II. Cnand-
Temple.
Wiiton-Aug II. Plummer NJ. Averin of
den, Mass. T
Stratton-Aug. 70, George Alton Jones
OF Eustis and Miss Nora May Hammond
OF Cophn.
HANCOCK.
Tremont-Aug. 6, Miss Ethel J. Doni-
yer to Edgar II. Robbins, betn OF ire
mont.
West Brooksville-Aug. Il. Miss FLOR
ence A. Trimm OF lslesboro. to Leroy l..
Webster of Penobscot
Ellsworth-Aug. IL, Miss Mildred "
Young of Hancock, to Ralph w. Moore
of Ellsworth.
Rockland-Aug 10. Samuel r Solomon
Rockland; Aug 3. Arthur w. st Car
of Rockland, and Mabel York OF Rock
port Aug. a. Walter l.. kirkpat-
rick and Macrita ii. Adams, both or
South Thomaston.
Warren-Aug. 8, Clyde G. watts or
Thomaston. and Lillian Dolham OF war
rem.
PENOBSCOT.
Millnocket-Aug. .. Louis j. WaIz ana
Miss Bell Martelle; Aug. TO- Frank A. Gel-
ierson or Houiton and Miss Georgia
Stinchfield
Patten-Aug. s. Harold w Cole OF fs-
land Falls and Miss Mabel W. Emerson
of Crystal
Newport-Aug. Is. G. Arthur Loud ana
Miss Myra Rowe. both of Newport. =
WASHINGTON.
Calais-Aug. TO- John Cooper of Catais
Ridge.
YORK
Saco-Aug. Z. Dona Chraten and Udeii
Iabonte. both of Biddeford
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
A BIG LAND DEAL.
Hollinesworth & Whitney Take Over
Large Tract from Shaw Co.

Bath, Me-. Aug. 23.-The Bath Times
| says that: ''One Of the largest sales of
land that has occurred in Maine for
many years was concluded in this city.
this forenoon, between Hon. A. H. Shaw.
representing the NJ. G. Shaw Lumber
Co. and Frank E. Boston of Water
vile. manager. representing the big
Hollingsworth & Whitney Cos. mills at
Waterville and Gardiner The tract
which changed hands includes about
$4,000 acres. comprising nearly all of
the large and valuable Lily Bay and
Days Academy townships bordering on
Moosehead lake.
While this sale does not transfer the
largest number of acres ever sold in
one parcel in Maine. yet the tract dis
posed of is probably the most valuable
ever sold in the State in one lot. for
nearly all of it is covered with valua-
bic forests Of spruce, pine and hem
lock. to say nothing of the heavy hard
wood growth. The fact that it borders
on MOosehead lake adds greatly to it's
value, since the lake insures an easy
waterway for the transportation of the
logs to the mills very important item
to the purchasers who must have logs
with which to feed their immense mills
IN drought as well as in freshet.
There are hundreds of thousands of
acres of land in northern Maine. today,
winch can he bought for a song al
thouEh covered with a splendid growth
OF timber, simply because there is no
convenient lake or river or other means
OF economical transportation for getting
the logs to the market.
The famous Lily Bay House of which
the Bradeens have been landlords for
many years, at whose table scores of
i'atn people have sat to enjoy the ap-
petizing veniSon and trout perfectly
cooked and seasoned as only an out
ol-door life in the aromatic forests can
season, is included IN this purchase.
from the Lily Bay township the Shaws
reserve only fOrty-five acres at Dough-
nut Cove. where Mayor Hyde. of this
city. has camp, and from the Days
Academy grant only a small piece oc
land at Pebble Beach near Kineo. fam
Gus as the rendezvous of picnic and ex-
curSion parties for years.
The big sale of lands does not mean
firing from the lumber business or in
any way curtailing the output Of their
mill in this city. They still own i'm
mense tracts of timber on the western
shore of MoOsehead. including the
famous SQuaw mountain. from which
they have been cutting for many years.
In fact. this sale consummated. today.
probably does not represent half Of
their holdings in the Moosehead region
alone. to say nothing of large tracts
in other parts of the State
The reason for their decision to part
with the lands is. no doubt. the anxiety
of the large pulp mills to increase
their holdings at almost any price,
coupled with the great risk of loss by
forest fires which might be greater
than the vendors would wish to carry
with a favorable opportunity to sell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
DIED..
AROOSTOOk.

AfbOSTOOk.
Fort Fairfeld-Aug. s. Mrs Mary Jane
Frank W: Burns, aged 90 years; Aug y,
Charles Varney. aged II years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Aug. 16, Mary c. Miller. aged
as years. months: Aug. Is, Nancy b.
cbs pyThae Tes aEed Va ayea years day Aas y,
Sarah Foley; Aug. II. Gertrude A. Hacker.
aged Is years: Aug. 10. Christina l..
Chandler; aged q days: Aug. l6, Charles
East Gray-Aug. %, Mary Donovan Nor
rill, aged % years.
.Westbrook:-Aug. 10, jeremiah +. Le-
M. Gardner, aged 20 years.
Falmouth-Aug. a. Clara Henrette Han
son. aged Il years. Is days: Aug. II. Mald
Logan, aged IL years. months y days.
FRANKLIN
% Farmington-Ang. Y. r. Marston, aged
- years ii months, Is days: Aug L. Dr.
+. c. Rackliffe, aged 50 years. month. ls
days.
Kingfeld-Aug 10. Chas. L. Barker,
aged 56 years, I months
Avon-Aug. TO- Mrs. X. l.. ttiiigrove.
aged "a years ".
HANCOCK.
Franklin-Aug. II. Matte M. Howard.
aged Is years. 3 months. 30 days -. w
Trenton-Aug. ls. Donald Edgar Murcn.
North Ellsworth--Aug. IA. Eulalie. n.
Richardson, aged 2 years, months, ~
days
SuIlivan-Aug. g. Samuel r. Cniicott.
aged 50 years. II months, rs days. 4
Bar Harbor-Aug- 10, Martha II. Aamor,
aged "a years, months. days.
KNOX
Owls Head. South Tnomaston-Aug ..
Eliza A. Warner aged "a years y k--s
North Haven-Aug. 8, Mrs. Marion W.
Perry. aged n years.
aged 30 years. 3 days; Aug. 5, Mu. fAS-
zie A. Hendrick. aged ~ years.
SOMERSET ~.
Browns Corner--Aug II, ME-. Miriam
Martin Rowe, aged 20 years. .s.
Pittsheid-Aug. II. Mdss Annie ONeta
MISCELLANEOUS
Boston-Aus. IL. Miss Caroline =. saw
yer, aged GA years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
FUNERAL Of Late Prof. Smith

tfessa. i'''''h services nf the late Pro-
N, :" H''iNu"l King Smith were held
fhno ','ili'N Residence ON College ave-
kns "' lo."o o'clock. Tuesday morning.
Rh,."ere were conducted 10y Rev. Edwin &.
HI, pastor of the First Rap
4 'n. ,nnat.. Rev. Mr.. Whittrrnorr pai,l
h. I.aE tribute to the memory Of
Mhi.h VA used IN a short address in
|bf Pro-. eu'Nsized the high character
hn whioh Smith ana the noble work
nrn"i;h his life. The snr,.tnas s.,~'seu s'r an
|fa" ',n ~, by srea, many friends s'[ nf ,no n,
t "a n, Il Ii Ven as many tr,smaS fnrmaT 81 'ne
~, ne % rr"f"ssor and n,me, nup,,er n{ n4ris III
|branra,o r",ose friends. The rpTr tnraI rera, M mis-
"s @e"''a Gr"re The in'yrmsnt S's was ~Sf@ iS
k&erc Dr. + u. netery. The bearers
/ l. W. Hail, Horace Purinton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
He cANNoIATfeNp.
Sir Robert FinIay Regrets Inability 10
Visit St. Louis Exhibition.

London. Aug. 2s.-'Exigencies Sf
public service" as he explains in his
letter to the St. Louis Exhibition COM
missioners have necessitated the aban-
donment by Sir Robert Finley. the at
torney general. Of his intention to rep
resent the English bar at the fnterna-
tional conference of jurists at st. Louis.
Sir Robert says 1t Is inexpedient that
he should be absent from his post at
the present time. Although 1t is not
specifically mentioned, It is accepted
as fact that the questions Of contra
band of war. etc. on which Russia and
Great Britain are negotiating as well
as the use by beIligerents OF neutral
ports. require the uninterrupted atten-
ton Of the attorney general.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
FALL RIVER STRIKE.
Treasurer Of Textile Council Says
Funds Are Coming.

Fall River. Mass. Aug 23.-At the
meeting of the Textile Council, this
afternoon, the treasurer reported that
there is about $4,000 in the treasury.
which is enough to warrant the OPEN
ing of relief stations. next Monday,
and keep them open two weeks.
Secretary HILBERT of the United Tex
tile Workers. will be the speaker at the
Point Rock gathering soon to be held
One hundred pounds of tea, donated
by local concern. will be distributed
among the strikers III half-pound pack
ages.
Thomas O'Donnell and Thomas Tay-
Tor. members of the Textile Council
have been requested to go to Lawrence,
Sunday. and address labor meeting
to be presided over by the mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
WILL STiNSON WINNER.
Victor in Concluding Cycle Race at
Charles River Track.

Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 23.-Will
Stlnson won the concluding race in the
siX-day race at Charles River park. to-
night. riding so miles in hour and 9
minutes, p Is seconds. creating new
records for four horsepower motors
from IA miles to the end of the race
There We're five starters Melting retir-
ing in the second lap of the first mile
by reason of defective motor.
Moran rode 10 miles when a pune
tured tire sent him to the stable. Stin-
son took the lead at the beginning of
the race, with Butler second. continu-
ally gaining on the field. and finished
ahead of Butler. who was second. Sam
my Sulkings finished third. Buffers
time for the 50 miles was / hour, IL
minutes and 20 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
BORN.
AROOOSTOOK.

AROOOSTOOK.
Portage--Aug. S. to the wife of MRS
Frank Sutherland, a son. --
FRANKLIN.
Koch, daughter: July s. to the wife or
Jos. +. Collins. a daughter
New Vineyard-Aug. Z. to the wife. OF
Lewis A; Voter a daughter.
kingfeld-Aug. II. to the wife of e. w.
Perkins, daughter.
HANCOCK.
Eden-Aug. 9. to the wife of Frank L.
Andrews. a daughter.
:, West Sullivan-Aug. IA. to the wife or
viii Clark, daughter.
Crockett E. Dow. daughter.
Little Dear lsle-Aug. 3. to the wife or
Jasper .,s Eaton, a son; Aug s. to he
Mt. Desert-Aug 7. to the w.iu OF Al
bion II. Farrell. a daughter.
Seal Harbor-Aug Z. to Anthony L.
East Bluehill-Aug. 49, TO the wife or
Archie K. Long, son.
Lamoine-Aug. 13. to the wife OF James
II. Tweedie. a son.
Ellsworth-Aug. H. to the wife OF payne
son. : i.
Merchandising. TO- to the wife or Jonn
Mahoney, daughter.
North Union-Aug. Q. to the wife or
John Simmons, a daughter.
PENOBSCOT.
Millinocket-Aug. 8. to the wife OF X. n.
Brown, a daughter; Aug. Z. to the wife
Of John Biladeau. a son
SOMERSET.
Palmyra-Aug. 13 to the wife OF r. X.
Leavitt, a daughter
Pittsfeld-Aug. 16. to the wife Of Charles
g Brown. son. Leroy Elmer.
WASHINGTON.
Calais-Aug. II. to the wife OF A. u.
Johnson. a son; Aug IL, to the wife of
fobt. Renne n daughter; Aug. 8. to the
wife OF Robt. Wiley. a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
AGAINST TICKET BROKERS.
Starting Of Crusade at ST. Louis
Against Alleged Grafters.

st. Louis, Aug. 25.-As a result OF
numerous complaints on the part of the
travelling public, conference between
police and railway officials has been
hold and vigorous crusade has been
Instituted against ticket brokers. with
the result that IA have been arrested on
q charge of selling non-transferabIe
tickets Other arrests will probably fol-
low.
The IA brokers who have thus far
been arrested have been arraigned in
the police court and their cases contin-
ned. Policemen will hereafter be the
complaining witnesses, if the purchas-
ers rf the tickets are unable to stay
for the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Weather Bureau Issues Bulletin Re-
garding Cotton and Wheat.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Thes weekly crop
report of the weather bureau issued, to-
day, contains the following on the cotton
and wheat conditions:
The general outlook for cotton Is some
what improved as compared with the con-
ditions reported the previous week, al
though shedding continues In every state
and rust is prevalent In the central and
eastern districts. The unfavOrable eff
fects of shedding and rust. however, are
1ess pronounced than last week
Spring wheat harvest is generally fin
ished except in North Dakota and north-
ern Minnesota, where rust Is continuing
to cause great injury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Merlin JOY. Colby '05. has heen elected
to the position of second assistant mt the
Fairfield High school to take the place of
Miss Florence Palmer who has resigned.
il is understood, to accelst Il position in
Massa achuSctts. Although Miss Palmcr's
friends very much regret her decision. it
would seem that the committee has made
n good choice in the successor Mr.. JOY
who is n resident Of this town. is grad
uate Of this school and Of Cnburn Classi-
cal Institute. Success to him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
APPROVES APPOINTMENT.
/ King Edward Thinks Well of Under
Secretary of State.

London. Aug. 23.-King Edward has
approved the appointment of Sir Fran
els Leveson Hertie. assistant under
secretary of state for foreign affairs
as British ambassador at Paris, to sue
ceed Sir Edmund J. MonsOn, who re-
signed at the end of the year.
Sir Francis is the second son of the
late Earl Arlington and brother of the
present earl. He was born in 1914 and
married daughter of the late Earl
CoWlcy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
ON A CRUISE.
Admiral sigsbee Has Started for San
Juan.

Washington. Ang. 23.-Rear Admiral
Sigsbee, commanding the Caribbean
squadron has advised the navy depart
ment that he has starled from San
Juan with the flagship Newark on
cruise. 1t is expected that he will go to
Hayti and If all is quiet there that he
will go to Cartagena.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
Bio Yachts Sighted.

New York. Aug GA large black three
masted schooner yacht passed Fire Island.
bound east at 10 Tuesday; and at :. u
a two-mastad schooner yacht passed in
.ha sam. direction Both yachts are
.hourht to he contestants for the Rren-
tons Reef cup. which started. Monday,
from Erentons reef for the sandy Hook
Ijghtship and return.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gillette of At
lanta. ca, and air and Mrs. w. j.
Rowdoin Of Lawrence, Mass, are in
town visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Gillette. A family reunion Of the Gill
lcttos was held. Monday afternoon. at
the cascade Park at Oakland. at which
a number were present and the after
noon was very pleasantly passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Percy T. Smith. Esq, delivered the his
torical address at Exeter. Aug. II. when
the town observed the 1G0th anniversary
Of Its common schools 1t was said to
have been an exccll.iIt sNidrcss. and those
who have heard Mr.. Smith on ether oc-
casiunS doubt it not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
TRAM DITCHED.
Only Four Persons Were injured in
Kansas Wreck.

Topeka. Kas., Aug. %:-Santa Fe
train No. Ii was wrecked six miles east
of Topeka, early today The entire train
sleeper was iitched. but only four per
sons were injured. one of them being a
messenger, an unknown woman.
The train was not running more thAn
% miles an hour on n straight track. ami
the cause of it's derailment Is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.
Pretty Mill Girl Arrested at New Bed
ford.

New Bedford. Mass. Aug. 23.-Mary A
Bottam- a pretty mill girl IS years OF age.
was arraigncd IN the third district ct'ur t
here. this morning, charged with man
slaughter having killed her father by
shooting his. The girl appeared dlZcd
when elled upon to answer to the charge
ard tSS, tly entered a plea of not gully.
As 1 Prosecution was not prepared t"
nrocA valSith the case, a continuance was
grantt "a -ntil Monday, Aug. .a, Her sure
ties were .ixcd in the sum of S'0. which
she readily occurred and she is nuW out on
bail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
natter under advisement.

matter under advisement.
On motion of Mr.. Nichols, the board
agreed to submit Internationally to the
decision Of the umpire on the three
grievances submitted
The board then adjourned. the date
and place of the next meeting teing
left to the decision of Messrs. Nichols
and Connell with the provision that
the date set be after Labor day. Sept. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Worllmen have begun work on tn" sewer
on Western avenue at the lower end. 1t
will he 100 feet long and six and half
feet deep 1t will empty into tn" river
lust above the Kendall house. J. l.. Par
kin & Son Rave the contract for the work
and have let the contract for the eXcavat-
ing to a Portland concern.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

According to the reports received by tns m
regatta committee of the Middle states
Regatta Association the neAi ,,n .,huin "a on
the Harlem river on Labor day viii pron-
iii iii. ba,e over 60 entries There is pos
sibiity that the senior eight ns OF canadar ,he ar
dt'.M,nions will be seen in the senior elgh'
cared event.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
BIG WHEAT YIELD.
western Canada Will Furnish 65. 900,
n GOO Bushels.

an tontreal. Auk. ga Canadian Pa
% " estimates the wheat yield for
- Nrh canada at 65.000.0OO bushels.
o. eand half million acres will be
/ q u9V'ted, this fall.
-o1 erts reeeivd from 20 out Of 95
eleVestors IN Manitoba and Northwest
territory indicate a damage from rust
OF 10 per cent. in Manitoba and nrinci-
paiiy in the Northwest Territory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
V"smus, who died, Saturday night at
the age of Sc years, as the resnlt of .
paralytic stroke. was held at the homo
of her sister, Mrs. Lord, on North av-
enue, yesterday afternoon, at o'cJoc,x
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

VIII Burroll and Mrs Abbie Brown
hav" gone to Massachusetts,. to visit
friends and relatives. They will visit
Mrs Browns sister. Mrs. w. II. Har-
rington at Pittsfcld ana will also Wis
il in Somcrville and Orange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

MIS-. F.. p Mayo and daughter,
Marion, and guests. Mrs. J. l.. Little
field ana son. or hartford. Conn. have
gone to China pond, where they will
enjoy a few days at the Mayo cottage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

c. F. Jackins. who is employed at
the office Of Crummett & Bragg, has
returned from Il vacation which he
has heon passing at Owls Head, and
resumed work Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Russ@l Davis of Elgin. ILL.,, is visiting
his brother. l.. a. Davis. Mr.. Davis was
born in Fairfield. but went West 45
years ago and has not been here since
until now
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Mrs. F. A. Lyford, Fred and Hazel
Lyford, Miss Evelyn Moody. Mrs. NJ.
A. Thomas. and Rev. J. B. Lapham are
among the number who are attending
the Methodist campmeeting now i'm
session at North AnSon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

=" h"htS arr getting cool ana cx-
",'''S are almost necessary to com
;. 'u' 'hr co"lucss does not seem tu
'''''''Sh the attendance ut the perfor
], St Cascade Park. The rusti,
Is Will filled every evening with
III '''E'tire and the cooinr.s is for
III IN" enjoyment Of the show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. d. C. Jones and daueh-
ter, Miss Norma, who have been passing
two months at the Shepherd cottape at
Lakewood. left, yesterday, for their
home in Columbus. Ohio. They will Wis
it on their way in New York and ST
nlIiS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

~, I, 5. Merrill has returned from
N'" f'rk "hr.r he passed a week in
'"' h"eWttIs i'll tltr study Of the N-r"y
a. n" ns's n surgery. Dr. Merrill mas
F''T' .'H order f"r M N-ray machine
~ i"""TtuI arplr.,tus ami will lie
>''' 'nN'h o: his time 10 thr study and
P''''"'. "f ''i'' trir Therapeutics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Barrett, who
have been passing a week at the home
of G. d. Cummings. have gone to Port
land to visit before returning to their
home in Orangeburg, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24
Killed by Explosion.

New York. Aug Edward Whltr
aged 70 wears. OF Brooklyn, was lnNt. x,xs
killed hv an explosion OF mreWnrkIV
loss was trifing. "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Charles Chi,""n went to Camden.
Tn.'!.'y u"Ininr, fer 4 short stay with
his '1vly Whn ar, passing the summer
thr".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Mrs. Elizabeth StrattOn has returned
from Il months visit to Massa chusetts.
which she passed with her daughter
Mrs. H. H. Mardcn, and other relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

DR. ana Mrs. F. Q. Sawyer departed
yesterday, for Boston, from where tba,
will leave on the Knights Templar ax.
cursion to San Francisco
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Roy l.. Marston. who has been mass.
ing tew days at the home of bis f..
ther' Z. A. Marston, returned to Naw
Haven, CT, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

MIs. ruin Noyes and sister. Miss
1,'ces stevens. have returned from a
weeks visit with friends in Winthrop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

, Mrs' Melvin Allen and daughter Miss
i ness,e' We're calling on friends in Wa
terville, yesterday. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Mrs. A. G. Green returned, Monday
to her home at West Troy, after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Abram Bachelder
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Rutherford ra-
turned, yesterday. to their homo in
Calais, after making a brief visit A.
the home of George Plummer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Miss Villa Mansel. who is employed
lt the Office of the Sawyer Publishing
90. at Wntcrvillc. IS enjoying a vaca-
tnn. OF n few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Mrs. VIM. Purington and daughter
Margaret of Houlton, were in town
over Monday night. guests of Mrs. Pur-
ingtOn's mother. Mrs. NJ. X. Hallett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

Cyrus Owen passed the day. Mon
day. ut the home of Mrs. Laura Folsom
on his way from North Abingdon,
, Mass, to HOultOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-24

\. G. Hooper. who is employed at the
dental parlors Of Or. w. s. Miller, is
cninyiug Il vacation and has gone to
his home in Franklin.