davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03

The Womans Foreign Mission
airy Society of Central Methodist
church, will meet in the annex OF
the church Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock. All members urged TO
to be present, and come prepared
to meet their pledge for our Bible
Woman.
MRS. j. G. HAYNES, Sec'y.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03

for the support Of the prison de-
partment is made Immediately
available.
The money derived from the i'm
itation beer tax shall go into the
fund to maintain the convicts.
The felony convicts now hired
out to lessees and used by the cOun-
ties shall be given over to the COM
mission o. April 1, 1909.
The commission may, in it's dis
erection, purchase one or more
farms.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
upon the beholder.

The decorations along the line OF
march were the most magnificent
eversseen in Toledo. During the
night the final decorative touches
were made, and this morning the
enter of the city blossomed out in
one great display Of flags and bunt-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
BIG ORDERS FOR STEEL.
Pittsburg Mills to Resume on Full
Time to Supply Demand.

New York. Sept, 2i.-rhe United States
Steel Corporation has received an order
for 2C,oo0 tons of tube. which is aid to be
only one of a number of large orders
booked in the last 10 days
1t is learned that before the close of the
present week the United States Realty
q Improvement Co. will award contract
for upward of 10000 tons of structural
steel. to be used in building operations
in this city.
A dispatch from Pittsburg told yester-
day Of a record order for steel plates lust
booked by the Carnegie Steel Co.. a sub
sidiary company of the United States
Steel Corporation. The order, which calls
for $1,000 tons of steel plates for the con-
struction of ore carrying vessels, was
given hy the Pittsnurg Steamship Co.
which has its head offices in Cleveland
The plate and structural mills of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Wash; Phil ]. Libby, Bridgton Acad..
Freedom; Lendall Durant Lincoln.
Wilton Acad.. Wayne: William A. Nc
Cormick, F. H. s., birmingham, Mass;
Jesse Hamilton Mckenney. B. H. s.,
Brunswick; True E. Wakefield. F. H.
S., Pennington; Earle F.. Maloney,
Seward J. Marsh. F. H. S., Farming
ton; John Houston Mitfin, Exeter Acad,
Exeter, n. H.; Edward L. Morss, NJ. H.
s., Medford, Mass; Arthur A. Madi-
son, Howard Univ, Washington, D. c.;
Frederick w. Mahr, English H. s.,
Roxbury, Mass; Leland G. Means,
Portland H. S., Orleans, Neb. Joseph
Carter ONeil, S. P. H. S.. South Port
land; Ralph 6. Oakes, F. II. S., Farm
ington Falls; Joseph H. Newell. r. H.
s., Richmond; Harry A. Nickerson,
Portland II. S., Roothbay Harbor; Ar
thur H. Parcher f. H. S., Ellsworth;
Stephen Carroll Perry, Jr., n. Var
mouth Acad., Portland; Loring Pratt,
Northside Col. Prep. s., Williamson.
Mass., Almira, n. Y; Lyde S. Pratt, F.
H. S., Pennington; Ellison S. Puring-
ton, NJ. F. II. S., Mechanic Falls; Har-
ris Dalter Reynolds, B. II. s., Brook
line, Mass; Burleigh c. Rodick, N.
Yarmouth Acad., F'reeport; Henry
Rove, Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Old
Town; Parker Whitmore Rowell. Rox-
bury Latin s.. RoXbury, Mass: Frank
II. Ridley. +. H. s., Topsham: Benja-
min Fl. Riggs, P. H. S., Woodfords;
Lnther Rugg. Sterling. Mass: Earle
Leander Russell, North Yarmouth
Acad.. Portland; Frederick B. Simp-
son, B. H. s.. Bangor; Carl D. Skillin,
H. Fl. 8, Hallowell; Frank Davis Slo-
cum, A II. s., Albany. n. Y: William
r. Spinney, Bridgton Acad., Freedom;
Ralph Sayward, Exeter Acad, Win
chester Mass; Peleg w. Sprague. M.
Fl. s., Bath; George II. Stewart, Morse
II. S, Bath; Palmer Story, Cambridge.
Mass, L. S., Portland; George A. Tib-
belts. S. H. II. s., Sandy Hill, n. ";
John j. sullivan. B. II. s., Bangor: Ed
ward Wardworth Torrey Peabody H.
s., Peabody, Mass; Carl Billings Tim
bcrlake, Lancaster. n. H.; Harold Per-
rv Vannah, Lincoln Acad., WinSlOw' s
Mills; Arthur Deehan Wclch, Portland;
Everett p Walton. Pennington H. S..
WILSON'S Mills: Carle p. Warren,
Gorham H. S., Hollis Center: Ernest
f. Weeks. Fryeburg Acad., Cornish;
Herman White. B. H. s., Bangor; AL
len Woodcock, 3. H. s., Bangor; An
drew ID. Weston. M. F. H. s., Mechan- =
ic Falls: Richard F. White, Cambridge,
Mass, l.. S., WinchendOn, Mass; Ed
mund Wilson. P H. s., Portland; Chas.
F. Adams, Jr.. F.. l.. H. s.. Auburn;
Herbert Bryant. Lincoln Acad., Round
Pond; Chester G.. Abbott. l.. f. II. S,
Lynn. Mass; Odye r. Chapman. Co.
burn Glass. Inst. Fairfield; Chester
l.. Clarke. =. H. s.. Minneapolis. Mimi ;
Robert King Atwell, Portsmouth II. $,
Portsmouth. y. H.; Ray A. Clement,
Pinkerton Acad.. Derry Village. n. H.;
Edgar r. Cousens. Thomaston; Walter
f. Crardon. Fryeburg Acad.. North
Conway; Stanley J. Hnch. Maine Wes-
lcysn Seminary, Danforth; Stephen w.
Hughes South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The sulphite and ground wood mill
of the Great Northern Paper Co. at
Madison was started Thursday after
being idle week on account of the
strike of paper makers. Six firemen
were transferred from Millinocket to
replace the union firemen whose char
ter was withdrawn. The number of
men employed is less than 100
The first annual Field day of the
Maine Association For the Protection
of Trees and Shrubs. department of
agriculture. bureau of entomology. Civ
en- complimentary to the Massachusetts
ard New Hampshire departments for
the suppression of the gypsy and
browntail moths. was held Thursday at
Round Island. Matters pertaining to
the work in which these departments
are engaged, particularly with refer
ence to the gypsy and browntail moths
that have been causing so much dam
age to the trees in the New England
states, were considered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
BIG FIRE RAGING.
Refugees Have Narrow Escape From
California Forest Fire.

Eureka. Calf, Sept PA great
forest fire is raging near here. famed
by a 5O-mile gale and already the plant
of the Kelstrom Lumber Co. valued
at 100000 has been destroyed. The
fire is threatening the vast tracts of
redwood timber lying between kel-
strom's and Trinidad. to which latter
place refugees are fiOcking from many
camps. The million dollar plant of the
Redwood Lumber Co. is directly
in the course of the flames
A passenger train arrived at
Samoa last night. carrying refugees
from Luffenholz and Fieldbrook, the
former town having been destroyed by
the flames. The refugees were hem
med in by the flames. and the daring
trip through the fire on the train was
The dash was made with
the flames so close that the paint on
the cars was blistered in the heat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
ADMIRALTY APPROVES.
Favors Scheme to Build Destroyers
and Submarines for Australia.

Melbourne, Sept 24.-The British
admiralty has given it's general ap-
proval to the scheme Of the Australian
commonwealth for the formation of a
fotilla of six torpedoboat destroyers,
nine submarines and two depot ships
as the nucleus of an Australian navy.
The idea of building up a local navy
in Australia in lieu of the customary
annual contribution to the Imperial
forces, was given a great impetus by
the recent visit of the American bat
tleship fleet and it is believed that
Parliament will vote readily the &c.
25O.OOO required for the construction
of the suggested flotilla. The officers
and men will total 1900 and will be
provided by the Imperial navy. But
they will be paid by the Common
wealth, which will retain ad ninistra-
tive control of the flotilla.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
LET UP ON BINGHAM.
Jewish Federation Satisfied With His
Retraction.

New York. Sept 24-The Federation
Review, the official organ of the Fed
Grafton of Jewish Organizations, says
today:
Important! At the last moment of
our going to press Police Commissioner
Bingham has formally retracted his
charges against the Jews and manfully
his errors. The Fedora
ton of Jewish Organizations may now
be satisfied, and this closes the incl
dent.
There was a delay in issuing the
number because of several articles de-
Gen. Bingham for his state
ment in a magazine, which he retract-
I'd, that SO per cent. of the criminals
we're Jews The following appeared in
he editorial pages:
Now we hear of demands for Com
missioner Bingham's removal from Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
Against Charles e. Davis Given In
Rustin Murder Trial.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 24.-All day was
spent hearing testimony in the case of
Charles Edward Davis, who is charg-
ed with the murder of DR.. Frederick
Rustin. The tstimony of but two
witnesses, DR.. j. P. Lord, Rustin's
former professional partner, and Miss
Hannah Dineen, maid at the Rustin
home, were material. Both said they
had seen a man who answered the de-
scription of Davis in the vicinity of the
Rustin home and Miss Dineen testi-
fled that two half-smoked cigars and
some white tablets were found on the
porch following the murder DR.. Lord
repeated his identification of Davis as
the man he met while answering the
call from the Rustin home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING CASE.
Man, Who Will Die, Says He Was Shot
BY Accident.

Boston, Sept. PA mysterious
shooting case. which is expected to re-
suit fatally. was reported to the police
today. Early in the morning. Clinton
f.. Childs, aged As. came into his
lodgings at 618 Massachusetts avenue
and announced to his son. with whom
he lived, that he had been shot. A
physician who was summoned. ordered
the mans removal to the City hos
pital. An examination disclosed that
he had been shot in the left arm. the
bullet passing into the body Soon
after reaching the hospital. Childs be-
came unconscious and the physicians
said that he would probably die.
Before consciousness left him.
Childs said that he had been shot in
Waverly, but that he thought it was
by accident. No further details could
be learned from him. 1t is believed
that he made his way from the place
where he was shot to his home un-
assisted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.
Pittsburg Syndicate Buys Control of
Washington Life ins. Co.

New York, Sept. 24-The control of
the Washington Life Insurance Co. to-
day passed from the hands of Levi p.
Morton, Thomas F. Ryan and Harry
Payne Whitney to a Pittsburg syndi-
cate headed by William G. Baldwin,
president Of the Pittsburg Life &
Trust Co.
The deal was completed late this
afternoon and Mr.. Baldwin was elected
president of the Washington Life In
surance Co. to succeed John Tatlock
Nearly all the old members of the
board of directors resigned, and their
places were filled with men who are
associated with Mr.. Baldwin and in
terested with him in the purchase and
control of the Washington Life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
DECREE IS ABSOLUTE.
Marital Ties Between Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Vanderbilt are Dissolved.

New York, Sept. 24.-Justice Gerard
in the supreme court today signed the
final decree of absolute divorce in fav-
or of Elsie French Vanderbilt from AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
The interlocutory decree was grant
ed on report of Referee Mcclure May
26. The custody of the one child, Will
liam Henry Vanderbilt. now about six
years of age, is given to the mother.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and Elsie French were
married on Jan. IA, 1901
The decree says that Mr. Wander
blt shall have the right to apply at
any time to the court on five days
notice to the plaintiff for directions in
respect to his right OF access to the
child
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The French Parliament has been
for Oct. 13.

| The French Parliament has been
| convoked for Oct. 13
| Augusta D.. Leguia. the recently
elected President of Peru, was induct-
ed into office Thursday.
! Charges of violations of the anti-bet-
ting law at the recent meet on the
Graveseni race track are said to have
reached the Kings county grand Jury
Thursday and to be under investiga-
ton. District Attorney Elder, who has
been active in measures for the OBJ
sorvanca of the law, says that such an
investigation could not be concluded
this week. FreGuenterS of the track
were noticed in the grand jury ante
room Thursday and it was reported
tnat several racing men of prominence
arc under subpoena as witnesses.
Upon his plea of guilty to two counts
of larceny Oliver Beauvans. an English
man who is said to be wanted in many
cities for alleged swindling operations.
was sentenced at Boston to serve three
months in the house of correction. From
a search of the prisoners clothing and
personal effects the police learned that
he is wanted for swindling in New York.
and Rhode Island. Beauvang. it is aleg-
ed, solicited orders for high priced med
ica books and instead of returning the
subscriptions to the publisher diverted
them to his own use.
About $50 wool sorters went out on a
strike at the Wood Mill at Lawrence.
Mass, Thursday, because of alleged dis
satisfaction with shop conditions. A meet
ing of the strikers is to be held Monday
to decide on what course to take
Encouraged by the success that has at
tended the establishment of his 'hero
fund in America, Andrew Carnegie has
decided to found similar fund in his
native land To this end he is about to
hand over to trustees the sum of s., $50 900
Emepor William Thursday sent an
of the greetings of
the International Press Congress now
in session at Berlin here. in which he
selves in my capital. and expect you |
to place the new ties you form on this
occasion, at the service of the great |
civilizing mission of the International
press
SlcdIHeT NIdJeStlC arrived DIT fly-
mouth. Eng. from New York early
morning IL hours late. She
experienced a terrific gale that lasted
three days The mountainous seas
the vessels bridge and it
was found necessary to reduce speed
"a seven knots an hour.
Two slight showers of rain fell at
Rochester, n. Y. about o'clock Thurs
lay morning, the first since Sept. g.
There was not enough of a fall to do
much good, however. 1t would take a
weeks soaking rain to materially aid
rops in western New York.
A. o. Brown and Lewis Ginter
young, the Stock Exchange members I
f the suspended firm of A. o. Brown
Z Co., were expelled Thursday from I
he New York Stock Exchange. the an I
being made at II o'clock
rom the rostrum by R. H. Thomas,
The body of Henry Cole. a mechanic I
South Eliot, Me, who had been miss I
?g for about two weeks, was found {
thursday in the river at Portsmouth, 6
:. H. 1t is believed that death was ]
he to accidental drowning. He was 35 ,
ears of age. A widow and several r
nildren survive. "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
George None Is Arraigned at Auburn
to Answer Murder Charge.

Auburn, Me. Sept. 24.-George None,
indicted for the murder of James
Scott, George w. and John f. Perkins,
indicted for the murder of Charles
Strout were arraigned today before
Justice Cornish and pleaded not guilty
Elex Lazar, who was arrested by
City Marshal Caller of Lewiston at
Biddeford today as witness in the
None murder case, was brought here
tonight and will be taken before the
court Friday and placed under bonds
for his appearance at the special term
of court in November, when the mur-
der cases will be tried.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
WILL DOUBLE SPEED.
Wilbur Wright Contracts for Bigger
Motor for His AeropIane.

Paris Sept. 24.-Boris Loutskoy.
Russian motor expert. who lives in
Berlin announced today that he had
made an arrangement with Wilbur
Wright to construct a 75-horsepower
motor for use on the Wright aeroplane
This motor. it is said. will double the
speed of the Wright machine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
AGAINST STRONG WIND.
Wilbur Wright Stays Up 81 Minutes
In 18-Mile Breeze.

LIE Mans, Sept. 24.-Wilbur Wright
made a successful flight this afternoon
against the wind which was blowing
at the rate of about is miles an hour
This was the strongest breeze the
American aeroplanist has yet faced
but he remained up for a fraction
more than 81 minutes. covering official
ly 81 kilometers GA miles,, which is
about half a kilometer more than the
distance he made for the Michelin
prize on Monday In reality Mr.
Wright covered about 81 miles. the
force of the wind obliging him to make
wide turns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
ROCKEFELLER GIVES LAND
Conveys Plot in New York to Institute
OF Medical Research.

New York, Sept 24.-John d. Rookie
lei'er conveyed yesterday a plot of
ground 1908 by 1877 feet, at the
northwest corner of 65th and Exterior
streets to the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research. The consideration
was given as 81.
IL was reported that the new hos
p'tal buildings given by Mr.. Rocke-
1eher to the institute needed more
ground to protest them from encroach-
ment Exterior street extends from
64th street and East River TO East sic,
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
HASKELL MUST EXPLAIN.
Goes to Confer With Boss Designer of
Celebrated Denver Steam Roller.

Guthrie. Okla, Sept. Ex-Governor
Charles N. Haskell. treasurer of the
Democratic national committee. left at
P. NJ. today on Santa F'e train for
Chicago accompanied by State Treas
urer J. A. Menefe.
They go to confer with the national
committee and Mr.. Bryan with refer
ence to the charges made against the
governor by President Roosevelt and
William r. Hearst. A thorough in
vestigation of the charges is to be
made
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

fee To our mind a public recognition
of his error by Gen. Bingham should
satisfy all fair-minded persons"
~ Behar organizer of the federation.
and managing director of the National
Liberal immigration League, said
Wednesday that at meeting of the
federation to be held Thursday even
ing at 81 East Broadway he would
submit a resolution that the federation
work with Commissioner Bingham in
an effort to stamp out Jewish Grim
inalS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
CAUSES SURPRISE.
ConciIiatory Tone Of Germany's Note
Not Expected at Paris.

Paris. Sept. 24.-The text of the
German reply to the Franco-Spanish
note on Morocco. resume of which
was telegraphed from Berlin yesterday
by Ambassador Cambon was received
in the French capital today.
The government is veritably sur
prised at the conciliatory tone of the
German communication. The cabinet
to-day decided to meet the minor reser-
vations made by Germany in the same
spirit in which the Ger
man answer is couched.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
Showers at Portland,

Portland Me, Sept. 24.-The drouth.
which began four weeks ago yesterday
and has resulted in extensive forest
fires throughout the State, was brok-
en- tonight when shortly before sunset
rain began falling lightly. This will
at least have the effect of deadening
the fires, but two or three days OF
heavy rain will be required to COM
pletcly eXtinguish them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
PLOT IN PARAGUAY SQUELcdEp.
revolutionary Leaders Arrested and
Martial Law Proclaimed to Nov. 30.

washington. Sept. 24-A dispatch
relating to an incipient revolutionary
movement in Paraguay has come to
the state department from the Consul
OF the United States at Asuncion.
He telegraphed that a plot was dis
covered tuesday. The ringleaders
we're promptly arrested and imprison-
ed. Everything was reported as oui.t
now
Martial law had been proclaimed
until Nov. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

a drawing for traverse jurors for
the October term of the Supreme court
was held yesterday forenoon at 10 A.
at the office of the City Clerk. The
jurors drawn were Haines r. Wells.
William +. Maxcy and Frank O.
BradStreet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Mrs. Schultz and daughter from
Wisconsin. who have been visiting
Mrs. Schultz's brother. A. D. Dent. left
yesterday for Brockton to make
visit before returning home Her
father L. S. Dent of Woodstock. n B.,
who has been visiting here accom-
panied her to Brockton. but will re-
turn to Gardiner again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Boston Globe: One of the impressive
things at Soldiers field is the thorough
ness with which the linemen and backs
are being coached in their plays, and
especially on defensive alignments.
Harvard is three weeks ahead of last
years eleven. and infinitely better pre-
pared to go into its first game than
was Harvard last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Augustus w. Morang. superinten-
dent of the Gardiner & Randolph
bridge. who has been confined to his
home on Middle street, Randolph, with
a badly sprained foot. is now able to
be down street, but it will be a week or
more before he is able to resume his
duties at the bridge. During his
absence from duty George Derry is as
sisting Nicholas Kinsella on the
bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

There will be only one mass at st.
Joseph's Sunday morning and that
service will be held at SIS. Last
Sunday was FIR. Reardons usual Sun
day to go to Richmond to conduct the
services there but on account of the
confirmation and consecration of the
cemetery he was obliged to postpone
the services at Richmond until the
coming Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
OrviIIe WRIGHT Is Better.

Washington, Sept. 24.-OrvilIe
Wright, who is at the Fort Myer hos
pital recovering from the injuries he
sustained when his aeroplane was
wrecked, passed a fairly comfortable
night and was better today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Bryan Whitmore, who was injured
last Saturday by fall from a team.
has since been confined to the house.
While he received a severe blow upon
the head the injury to his leg troubles
him the most He is considerably i'm
proved however. and is able to he
about the house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Nathaniel NJ Neal of Auburn came
to Gardiner Wednesday to make a
short visit. Mr.. Neal was formerly a
resident of Litchfield and in 1853. while
living in that town was made a mem
ber of Hermon Lodge F. & A NJ He
has since transferred his membership
TO an Auburn lodge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Letter Carrier Wallace A. Purnell is
enjoying his annual vacation and will
g. Friday on a trip to various points
in Massachusetts. His duties are
looked after in his absence by Suhsti-
tute Carrier Hartman
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Stocktaking will commence next
week at the Commonwealth Shoe fac
tory. When the shop starts on the
rev run it is expected that there will
be A large increase in the amount Of
orders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

D. S. McNauchton has added many
taking styles to his former lines 81 the
stock in the new store is fairly rcpre-
sentative of the most 'up-tu-date."
shoe stores Of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

I.orinS c. Ballard. Maine agent Of
the American Ice Co. went yesterday
forenoon to New York on business
trip. He will be gone several DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w Burr Of
Bangor, while on their way homo from;
Boston Wednesday stopped here to
pass a few days with Arthur L. Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

The Ladies' Aid of the Highland
Avenue Methodist church will meet
Friday at 2.30 =. NJ, with Mrs. Harry
Holt. Plaisted street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Miss Anna f. GIidden returned
yesterday to Somerville. Mass. aftar
visit to Mrs Daniel Glidden .,
Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis who
have been making visit at Woo,
Gardiner returned yesterday to New
tonvile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Thomas d. Farrar of Dexter was the
guest yesterday of Rev Wilson "
Hayden at the Free BAPTIST parsonage
on Winter street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Henry Taylor, superintendent .,
schools of Litchfeld, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Arthur n. Douglass was in the oit,
yesterday in the interests of the North
Windsor Fair to be held the conina
week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Mrs. A. B. Goliath went yesterday f.
Farmintgon, n. H., for a visit to ber
old home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Roderick Mcdonald of Topstam Urn.
in the city yesterday on legal baIsjnos~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

Miss Dora Weeks of Windsor stree,
Randolph, is visiting her mother H.
Rumford Falls. III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25
GARDINER.

h,'er ;. kinba'l arrived home yes
terday forenoon from Watervile
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-25

DIR. X. Fl. Willis has gone to Liver
more Falls on business trip.