davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06

pulgadss Aobrs el nivsl dc los demas.
=
El que cSrtc, dc enem'gos es I'M
Ylvidor, que 90 orgrscla CON todo el
mundo, 8 IN imt & Ill, que q nadie hacs
sombrA.
La notA cAraciefistca del OF nvidio'
so es ipSgsr nal 4 todoa los vivos quo
brillan y zZar bien 4 todos los
muerioI,.que brillRron,
Cierkos tipos, ouando ss disponsn
{ estrseh NJ 10 mAno del prog mo, pa
rtcs que van q pedir Ago. Etect9 ds
10 to.tumbre.
CusntaIs y no O. cusnto . que un
individuo do ado como un alAmbre
ssiati6 eisrlo ola d un mttin rspuhli
eAno y sali6 dc aLf irnAdo y obsTo
como un iraiIe regai6n. EslAba relle
dc viento,n
Cono&co s un orador que Aporrea
10 tribuna cuando hAblA, haltA sl
pr nio dc tener qua vendArse les ma
Aca, para que la genie Olga al mirAr
ls; q. hi Va IN heroe.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
PuXTOS SUELTOs

Dfease quo IN peri6dieo rspuhli'
cano organiEsr& I'm mltIn de formlda.
BILE rrotestA eontra 10 administraci6n
del pueblo donde ae edita poYquc en- 10
calls Tai 90 vIene derramando hAee
dfAs una boca de incsndio y On 10 ca
lie Cu&l prosperan Improvements algu.
nos tall o dc hierba. Cr6ese que ese
Acto reperoutirA hondameute en- todo
81 mundo civilisado y hasta en- el que
ie sncueptrA por eiviliEar, aurQue
dicen slgunos th0seos, Alrdleodo al
case, que los opoaitorsS por aistemA
DO tsnisndo de que Sg'rrArse, 90 sgs'
rran do IN etAvo ardiendo,
DsSpu6I de 10 que hi pAsado con
les earnes de Chicago, los indu.srlalss
qua expeoden disho articalo en eAtA
oiudAd dehierau, per preGauei6n hu'
mAniiaria. rssirAllo del consume Ii
blico. AQui Sc h,ce eruda guerra
contra Las proviait mss equfvocas que
so vsndsn al dsscubierto, On psrte &
en- su totalidAd, como el jam6n, el
qusso, el bAcAlao, la msntoca, etc.,
ets., pero nAais SO cuida de los que
vlenen forrados en- laIAs. Y aIgunll
de evas conssrvis son verde dera no
dradumhre La aanidAd dsbs do In
tsrvenir on esto.
40 ,isrss que 90 aleisn de u loi
tontos que ts atedian como moacA,
I'm ,ortunaa9 Hsy un msdio sxcelents
O5ligalos Al sgrAdecimIento.
FulAno era un buen chiec por Qut
10 hundieroLS -PorQue 80 elevaba dol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06

visrto que cumpla con 81 deber de no
inmiacuirae su poisiea poIqus si con.
tii IL en- esa torma 10 dsnur clare Judi
ciAlmsnte.
CoRREsPoNsAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06

FulAno era un busn chicc por que
10 hundieroLS -Porque SO slevaba dos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
Barberia Atocha
DE JULIO UBIDE ]

Vlsitad este Aersdi I'd Salon ,
eneontrareis IN ssrvieio smsrado y
rApido.
Perfnmerfa trAncesa, Banos sms
rieADoH frfoa J Nbioa, Shampoo, Pie
dra antiseptica. Apartados ss ad.
miten aboERdos & preoIos convenelo
males. AtochA n6m. 3, Popea. p. r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel viejo de peri6dico 4 dos
pesos el quiutal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
DIR CT @ RIO
PROFESSIONAL

OtGIsFa dL Asiloy Hospit0l DE- GsOOs,
HoFaa do eonsultasl do 1ol = ia
sAa1Aa,. TtlGionO do as rsaidsnsia
A1maEa q TalAienA del Asilo. 1S7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
Dean-Hurd,

Tire First Baptist church of this city
was the scene of very pretty wedding
ceremony last evening, when Miss
Marion H.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Dean of Loudon Hill, was united
in marriage to Clarence P. Hurd, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hurd.
At the appointed hour of $50 the
church was well filled with relatives
and friends and the impressive cere-
mony commenced. The bridal party
entered as the opening strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march were played
by Mrs. H. w. Clark. The bride was
attended by Miss Margaret Philbrook of
Augusta. as maid of honor. She was
attired in beautiful gown of India
lawn and carried bouquet of white
pinks. Miss Philbrook wore white mus
lin and carried pnks
The bridesmaids. Miss Grace Hurd
and Miss Lulu Buker. were attired in
white muslin and carried pink pinks.
Miss Edna Moody was flower girl and
Master Carl c. Dean ring bearer.
The groom was attended by Frank O.
Dean as best man. The ushers were
Messrs. NoycS Wheeler, Barton Man
hire. Bert kidder. Fred D. Bates.
The decorations of the church were in
green and white, the pulpit platform
and approaches being a perfect bower
CT trailing vines, oak leaves and ever
green.
The bride is we'll known among tho
young people, being graduate Of the
Hallowell High school and much inter
ested in the Baptist church and society
The groom is also we'll and favorabl!
known. He 10 employed by one of the
| Augusta publishing houses.
A reception followed the wedding al
go O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents. The homo was very PRETTY
decorated in green and white, tn" brida
party receiving in the parlor. Refresh
mcnts were served in the dining room
by Mrs. T. TT. Richards. Mrs. William
Wheeler and Miss Ada Edwards.
The happy couple We're the recipient!
of many beautiful presents and in thei
| new life will have the hearty bes
wishes of all.
At home after Sept. 90. Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

provided by teachers maintains n high
standard. This scarcity has been the
subject year after year of addresses
and papers at the annual meeting of
the institute. but in spite of the prom
Uses and advice Of those in authority
the Westward movement continues.
There is no way of obtaining arcu-
rate figures of the number who leave
New Brunswick each year. but scarce
~ a paper is published which does not
contain Il paragraph telling of the de-
parturc of small parties 1t is stated
that before the schools rcnpcn in Sep
tcmhcI not less than forty teachers
will have gone. to take up the prac-
tic" Of their profession in the West.
The results of this steady drain on the
Provinces are noticeable everywhere.
Officers of the militia have the great
est difficulty in keeping their compa-
mics up to strength, ana as an instance
of this it might be stated that the two
artillery companies of Charlottctown
lost in one summer Il total of fifty men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
First Church at Plymouth
Has Been in Existence.
Anniversary Observed Wsdas!-
day With Due Ceremony.
Gov. GuiId, Former Secretary Long and Rev.
Or. Hale On List Of Speakers.

Plymouth, Mass, Aug. Many
notable men came to Plymouth today
to participate In the exercises in OBJ
sCTvancc of the 300th anniversary Of
the First Church of Plymouth Unita-
rianD. Arrangements had been made for
a program which included addresses
by Gov. Curtis Guild. Jr.. Former Sec
rotary of the Navy John L. Losg. Rev.
DIR. Edward Everett Hale of Boston
and Prof. f. c. Moore of Harvard Unit
vcrSity. This meeting was to be fol
lowed by communion service. conduct
Cd by Rev. John Cuckson. pastor Of the
church.
The First Church was organized at
ScrobN, England. in 1906, by Separatfsts
from The Church of England. who de-
sired more freedom in their methods
Of worship. William Brewster was
chosen elder and the early preachers
were Rev. John Smith Rev. Richard
tlyftrn and Rev. John Robinson Drfy-
en- from one place to another by perse-
tution the little band of dissenters fled
10 Holland in zoos. They first settled
in Amsterdam but in 1909 went to Ley
den where they remained for nearly IL
years.
In 1920. when the church had grown
To a membership of about 300 II was
decided that 100 of these members
should seek new home I'm America,
where they could have absolute reilly
ious freedom. Headed by Elder
Brewster they embarked In the May
flower. landing at Plymouth in Deem
Der. 1920. The first minister settled
over the parish in Plymouth was Rev.
Ralph Smith who came over from
London in 1929. The first regular church
building was erected in 1887. There
have been four since including one
which cost $4,000 and which was burn.
cd in 1892
Tho program was carried out az arrang-
ed Although the skies were overcast, the
church was filed. Gov. Guild in his ad-
dress said in part:
The Puritan uprising. of which the
emigration TO New England was ono
demonstration. had its origin in a moral
and social rather than in a religious rev.
cation.
The Witan failed In his attempt to
establish q religious revolution IN Eng
, land. Yet he did establish among the
masses of the people Il social and moral
revolution. In New England the Puritan
theocracy died almost at birth. but the
free government of PlymottA,, Dorches-
ter. Massachusetts. Maine and finally OF
all in one. blossomcd into the free re-
public that has become the first great
power in the world
Former Secretary Longs address WAS
largely u protest against too great radi-
calism lie condemned as thoughtless the
outcry for the destruction Of proven
met hcds and institutions. lie made, an
appeal for the utilization of the church
as great conservative force. This Is
an age of utility he said. Come to
, the church and use the church."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
YIELDS TO SONS WISHES.
Mrs. Thaw Consents to His Choice OF
Counsel for His Defence.

New York. Aug. 1-Yielding t. the
persuasion Of her son Harry. Mis-. VIII
liam Tllaw today dispensed with the
services of the firm Of Black, Olcott,
Grubcr & Bonyngc. whom she had re-
tanned to conduct tho defence of the
Young man on the charge of numbering
Stanford White. Following a family
council, at which Mrs. Harry Thaw
was present. Mrs. William Thaw to-
day sent the following letter to her
council:
"Aftcr fully considering the question.
I have decided that my sons position
is the right one. Will you therefore
kindly deliver to Messrs. Har,ridge &
Peabody. No 149 Broadway. all docu
ments. letters. notes. memoranda. data
and all papers you have for me. and
full statement of your account"
Former Governor Blacks firm was en-
gagged by Harry Thaw to take charg" of
his defence Il few days after the tragedy.
a disagreement occurred between the
prisoner and Mr.. Olcutt on the question
Of the line of defence to be adopted the
latter insisting on the plea of insanity,
to which Thaw was unalterably opposed
4 day or two before his mothers arriv
al from Europe, Thaw dismissed his
counsel and placed his affairs in the
hands Of his personal attorney Clifford
". Hartridgc. Mrs Thaw's first net on
landing was to re-eneaC" Black. Olcutt.
Gruber e. Bonynge. Since thea Mrs
Thaw has been rInremitting in her efforts
to persuade her son to acduiesce in her
views and permit her to dictate his de-
fence.
In this she failed. This is taken to
mean that his plea Of mot guilty" will
stand and that emotional insanity and
evidence going TO show justification IN
der tie "unwrittcn law" will be relied
uron to secure acduittal.
1t was reported today that Mrs Stan
ford White and her daughter sailed for
Europe today on the steamer Baltic. Of
fcials of the line refused either to deny
nr affirm the report but 1t was learned
| on good authority that they were on
board the Baltic inst before the steamer
sailed. Another passenger on the Baltic
was Chas F. Mckim Of the firm of Nc
kim. Mead & White. of which STANFORD
White was n member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
EAGLES ASSEM- BILE
To Enjoy Field Day in Connection
With Massachusetts Convention.

Worcester, Mass. Aug. 1.-Members
of the Order of Eagles from all parts
Of New England are here tonight to
take part in the field day of New Eng
land Eagles to be held tomorrow in
connection with the annual convention
Of the Massachusetts, branch of the
order. Governor Curtis Guild. Jr., and
II. d. Davis. grand worthy president
of the order. will be guests of the New
England Eagles and will review the
parade tomorrow.
This evening reception and ban
quot WAS held in honor of the grand
worthy president and afterwards there
was Il competition drill by degree
teams, the prize III which was awarded
to the Salem team.
At the business session Of the MasSa-
chusettl delegates the state associa-
ton VAS made permanent and Michael
r. Carney Of Waltham was elected
president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
Two Accidents.

Ira r. Pitcher lost thumb yeStcr-
day. He went to South Gardiner for
Il load of boards, and while assisting
in taking the boards from plancr
the machine threw piece Of wood
which struck his right thumb and in
jurei 1t to such an extent that amputa-
ton WAS necessary.
Mr.. Chamberlain, employed by the
New England Tel. & Tel. Go. received
an injury yesterday which will pre-
vent his working for Tdnc days. Ho
mi, s,ettrar' blHaf$ WE'rc" ientaijgrd' in
unloading poles from Il car. The last
two poles We're unloadcd onto Cham
beraina ankle which was badly
spraincd and bruises DR.. Arthur
Struut treated the injury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
BLACK HAND MAN IN TOLLS.
Italian Who Tried to Extort Money
from Countrymcn Arrested.

New York, Aug. lin the arrest Of
Attorc Ricco, today the police declare
that they have captured one of gang
which has been extorting money from
Italians by Black Hand methods. Rio
co was arrested in the wholesale
grocery store of Alfonso Schiattiffo In
this city. and is charged with having
accepted package containing $500 In
marked bills as a bride to prevent the
death of Schattino. his family and q
friend named Pasqualc Greco. who
lives in Brooklyn.
The prisoner told the police that
Greco had already been kidnapped by
the gang and would be killed II the
money was not forthcoming. The de-.
tectivcs were at once sent in search
of Greco. u.
Ricco is held in $1,000 for further
examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
Eascb all Tc.iay.

We'll, we'll, Has Gardiner got a good
team" Answer. You bet" What field
ing. what bnse running. what hitting,
Come and see Watrrvillc play u fast
game. This team has won four of the
last five games played and trimmed the
fast Augusta team twice last week.
They put up an article worth seeing
and have given us much trouble this
s"2Son The game will he called at AS
Instead Of 4 o'clock. Don't miss this
exhibition. as the season is short and
the games few. Batteries: Moore and
bwycr, Taylor and Farwell. Gardiner
has the fastest team in the state of
Maine and plays every game to win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
About the New Draw.

Tho committee in charge of the mat
ter Of receiving bids for q new draw for
the Gardiner Randolph hrriSe held n
meeting yesterday afternoon at City
hail ,.... 49,
Bids We're received from three com
panics All were less than $4,000.
The matter was discussed at length,
and ut last II was decided to take no
action until the question again comes
before the city government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

The meeting of the Lizzie III. ToWle
G. r L. was held as usual Tuesday
evening. Although Their" WAS not y
largo number present. as many are in
thc hospital and away ON furlough.
ii was said to be ono Of the best NEE
inCs Three new names were added
to thc rolls. Remarks were made by
Brothers Sylvester. Richards. Hanson.
Wagner and Jenkins. \ paper was
read by Adam Lamont. At the close
the rain came down in torrents. but
this is the union that does not indUlg"
in vacations, and the work goes steadily
on. Tho faithful few are always at
their posts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
MANY LEAVING
New Brunswick Has Serious
Problem.

ST. John. n. r.. Aug 1.-The exc
duS Of young men from New BrunS-
wick ia Western Canada is a problem
which is taking on a very serious as
poct. and vet it seems that nothing can
be don" to persuade the residents of
this province to remain at home. No
active measures hIv" ever been taken,
but different men of some prominence
have favored the formation Of Mari
time Province organization through
which Il course might be adopted
which would meet this and other prob
lens.
In Il few weeks the harVcStcrS' cx-
curSiunS will start and the West calls
for an even larger number Of men
than usual this year. But from the
best information which can he OBJ
tanned it is unlikely that New BrunS-
wick. or either Of III" other two Mari
time Provinces will furnish tho usual
number. Tho reason for this is SIM
ply that there are not many young
mon loft who can 20 West. For the
past six or eight years fully a thouS-
and of tn" strongest and most valua =
Ill" young mon of New Brunswick
have moved annually to Western
Canada. More than this number have
gone, but taking the years as a whole,
perhaps thirty per cent have returned.
In 100, and 1904 the numbers were
very large, and even in the present
year more than usual have gone out
as settlers, not as harVcSt"rS.
| An odd feature about This migra-
| ton is that til" loss is falling most
/ anil
| ton of the province. In proportion to
population, Carleton County. the rich
est section. has been tho principal
| loser, and those who have gone to the
| West from there at" for the most part
young farmers, IN II who enjoyed the
highest advantages in agriculture at
| homc. but who still believe that they
can DO better in tn" West.
York county ana the North Shore
lhavr also sent large numbers, and the
loss of thrs" men is distinctly notice
| able in the increasing numbers of for
eign laborcrs employed on contract
work and the prevailing scarcity OF
help on the farms.
But it is not only farmers who arc
leaving this province.
| TradcsmCn are numerous among
those who 90 to the West, and there
are also many professional people
chiefly school teachers. In the latter
class. salaries in New Brunswick are
mot any better than in other Eastern
Provinces, and teachers are not cheer
cd by the outlook. They see no hope
of any substantial increases being
made in the near future. and are in
duced BY reports from friends in TIL,
West, to go to Manitoba, Saskatche
wan or Alberta. where they can carr
more money even at the expense o
| comfort. This movment on the par
| of the teachers is having rather a Sc
rious effect. for schools Throughout
the Province are compelled almost t
!. accept the first applicant who come
along without being too particular
: to his or her especial qualifications
though, of course, the normal cours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
role Arrested for Murder at keens, N.
r., Pleads Not Guilty.

keere, N. H.. Aug. 1.-Vaschi Cxeno-
vos' a Pole. who was arrested today at
lumb camp near Fitzwilianl. charged
with killing ellow-countryman, Adam
Carpisks. after a quarrel last night.
was held without bail this afternoon
for the October session of the superior
court A dispute over their abilities
as fiddlers is said to have led to the
killing.
According to the testimony Of wit
nesse, Czenovos struck Carpiska over
the head with a heavy club as he lay
under a shed. Czenovos entered plea
Of not guilty to the charge Of murdess
though he admitted the kulng. ]. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

Within the narrow limits of tn" city
of London, with its mere handful OF
r,Sidcnts,-only sufficient To people
small provincial town-thcrc are still 50
MANY churches that you might Worship
in Il different on" every sunday OF the
year without putting foot INSIDE them
all. Within the rural dcancry OF tho
East CITY there arc today no fewer
than ten churches, each of which min
listers to Il population Of less than two
hundred: the aggregate number of
parishi pncrs is ,47@. while the churches
have accommodation for 2,750. thus
providing almost two seats for every
possible worshipcr. including the in
fant1 in arms-Sunday Strand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

nv somewhat primitive system the
town of Thompson Fall, Mont, man.
ages. in the hottest weather to keep
rooms at a temperature of So degrees.
Wells are covered at the top and large
pipes tap the current Of cold air a few
feet below the surface Of the ground,
conveying it to different rooms in near
by buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
Big Seizure in Richmond.

Deputies Clifford and Tibbetts went
TO Richmond yesterday and in COM
pany with other enforcement men
searched the Richmond hotel where a
large quantity OF liquor, including
about 40 quarts of whiskey in bottles.
was seized. This is the second time
within few weeks that the deputies
have caught Proprietor Dewirc with
the goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
DOWiE NOT MENTIONED.
VoIiva Seems Unanimous Choice for
Overseer of Zion City.

Zion City, H., Aug. AT n meet
ing in the tabernacle here last night
for the purpose of choosing candidates
for general OVerSccr of the church in
September in accordance with the re
cent order of Judge Landis, the name
of Wilbur Glen Voliva was the only
one presented.
A standing vote of those present at
the meeting showed 1910 in favor of
Volivas election. The name of John
Alexander DoTie was not mentioned
at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

TIL" following visitors registered at
the Library Wednesday: Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Bullock. Geo. w. PettiS.
WEXFORD. r. T.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Moore. Wohurn, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo i. Turner. Winthrop. Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ A. Brooks. i:oSton: ID. j.
Bay. Chelsea, Mass: VIM. c. k"nn"y'
James J. rulhane, Cambridge, Mass;
j. Edward Grunis. Soncrvillc. Mass;
Mrs. r. H. Written, Merton l.. Whit
ten Chelsea. Mass; Mrs. w. +. Hey
wood Wocnsockct. r. l.; Mrs. L.
Gage, Reuben Gage, Oakland: Mrs. Z.
T. 4AkcrS ana son. Portland; Mrs. Car
ri" Reisucr. Frank Curri"r Bangor;
and Nellie Marston. Concord. n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
BIG STRIKE COMING.
Lithographers Of United States and
Canada Ordered Out.

New York, Aug. IA general strike
of members of the Lithographers In
tcrnatiOnal Protective and Benefit As
ISOLATION Of the United States and
Canada was ordered tonight by John
A. Hamilton. president of the associa-
ton. TIL" strik" goes into effect to-
morrow ana will affect about 10000
employees of IithographinG concerns in
the United States and Canada. TIL"
association demands as instead n 50
hours work per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
KING AND QUEEN AT COWES.
Rulers Of Spain to Remain and Enjoy
the Yachting Season.

Cowcs, Isle Of Wight, Aug. liking
Alfonso and Queen Victoria Of Spain.
arrived here today on the Spanish
royal Yacht Giralda, escorted by the
armorcd cruiser Princcsa dc Asturiass
Their Ma iesties will remain here over
Cowes yachting week.
King Alfonso intends to build rae
ing yacht to compete here in 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

Harry T.. Packer. superintendent Of
manufacturing with the Amoskcag Man
ufacturing Co at Manchester. y. H..
dropned dead just before the noon hour
Wednesday at his home on Franklin
street. Mr.. Parker was born in Concord
A. vears ago. the son of William NJ Par
ker From 1890 to 1888 he served in the
New Hampshire National Guard as cap
tain and paymaster Of the LIST Regiment.
A widow survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02

. Eugene Merrill, proprietor of a feed
store and grocery at Ossipee, n. H. was
arrested and brought before Trial Justice
T w. Miles in that village Wednesday,
charged with hiring one John SWEET t.
ct tire to the store in November. 1903.
Merrill was ordered held in bonds of $1,000
for the grand jury and he went to Jail.
as he was unable to procure the required
bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-02
Marson- Brookinos.

Miss Charlena Bookings of Pittston
ana George c. Marson of Whitefield
wer united in marriage Tuesday even
ing at the First Baptist parsonage
Rev. l.. II. Clarke performed the SCR
vice. Mr.. and Mrs. Marson will make
their future home in Pittston.