davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

to see the prosperity that must come in the near future. The fapidity with which good roads are being built is seen in sIeh a journey ~ tiIis. A few weess ago went fo.ly miie- esstw ard and found. all the way. road as good as the Military Road. and all the streams spanned with substantial bridges where five years ago:the road was in poor condition, and tie streams crossed by lords, CT by boats when too deep to be forded. Thus the work of improvement goes on amain. The price of real estate fise- eorresp0n- dingiy. From this point of view the future of this island is assured. But to any reader of The PATHIar who may bc abie 10 take the lfip from which [ hase iast returned, e4g asznfe q plea- sure -Hch as is afforded by very feW trips thai he wili ever be able 10 enjoy.
 NEWTON l ]. JoNK-.
 Blanche Kellogg Institute. ~antarce. Porto Rico, April i9, ie9.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Connecticut General Assembly |.

The long looked for nominations for Superior Court Iudgeships were made last week Thursday, when the Cover, nor sent to The Senate the names ot tssrdiner Greene of Norwich. and NJ ar. GUS II. Holeomh of soathingten.
 On Tuesday the House went on re- cord as fasofing some sort of utilities hlll, and rejected the adverse report of tho judiciary committee on the hill that had been referred to il. and voting to have a committee prepare bill for the House lo consider by June l.
 The rumor on Tuesday night that the utilities measure would ee discuss. ed again next day, proved trae. A mo tion to reconsider the Nole of the pre- yious day on the motion to refer the question to a special committee, was made and carried. A long debate iol- lowed which was continued till the House adjourned, without being set. tied, save that when the vote is taken il will he taken by roll eaiis This tea' lure will almost surely secure its pas, sage If il k allowed to come 10 . vote There are two strong influences outside at work on the members, one urging The passage of the utilities measure in some form, and the other equally urg- ent 10 prevent II heing adopted. This puts the members in a trying qaanda' ry-
 The House passed blll creating s legal holiday, known as "t'olambus Day"
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Deaths

In Canterbury, May a,Luey M. Fair man, aged s0 years.
 In North Ashford, April 5oth, James Polk Morse, aged 64 years. Buriai III West Woodstock.
 In North Woodstock, April 3o, oee. Brown, aged 27 years.i
 In Woodstock, May,4, James IShep- pard, aged 7l years. Burial Tn Tut nam.
 In Putnam, May ,, Elizabeth Mutt all, aged 74 years.
 In Danielson, April ?, Mary J. San ger, aged sl years. Widow of the late Marvin Sanger.
 In Danielson, April 2s, Joseph Cod ding, aged 75 years.
 In Danielson, April 2s, Sylvanus M Woodward, aged sl years.
 In Boston, April x, Caleb Benjamin Tllinghast, aged 66 years. fofihef1s of Banieison.
 Tn West Woodstock, April 26, ehas' r. Met eomber, aged 52 years
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

Make 4 note now to get Ely cream Balm fl you are troubled with nasal catarrh, hay fever or cold in the head Ii k parifying and soothing 10 the sensitive membrane that lines the aif- passages. IL is made to overcome the disease .snot 10 fool the patient by short. deceptive relief. There k no co eaine nor mercury in II. Do not be talked into taking substitute for Ely : FeaH Balm. All druggists self u. Price itlc. Mailed by Fly Bros, a.s9 N afft-n street. Gew ! efk.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to order No. B7 oi ibe Post Office Department sutsefi- pers cannot he indebted to newspa- per more than one year afIa stiii have fhe paper zenf io them ai the second riass rate. Tine order reads as follows.
 A reasonable lime will be allowed publisher t0 secure renewals Of sub. eefiptions. bat unless suilsefi ptions are ernye2siu r1Hered after the term for whicl. ,avs are paid within inc follow Ing periods
 Daliies. within three aieHths
 Weeklies, within One Year, ,hey shall not he counted in ihe ieRlAi. matr llsi uf subscribers. and copies mailed on account thereof sttHk 8of be occey,fed for WaH,ng at the second class postage fAie uf one cent pound, but may be mailed ai the transient see. bnd class postage rate of eenl for each foar ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Maria oa &

In Norwich, April 29,by Rev.Neison Poe eatey j Dyer Potter of Norwich formerly Of Danielsen, and Malie lie lene Draper of Norwich. :,
 h Westerly, April 2s, ..l by ReN.i.f E, l.aSk N III. =. button of Banielson and Eta Greene of Pawcatuek.
 In Dayville, April 2b, by Rev; J. ; :. PappilIion. Alfred Lafave and Elodia kr
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
State of Ohio, city ot Toledo,
 Lucas County.

Stste or V1tus tftN ul lotSit.
 Lucas County.
 Frank ] Cheney makes oath that he k senior partner of the firm of F. J.. Cheney X Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State sfore- said. and that said trm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of tatarrh that cannot bc cured oy the Use of Halls Gatarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. sworn io beiarc me and subscribed in my presence, ials 6th day ot Decem- her. A. n. is>6. \. N. Gleason, I>eail Notary Public
 Halls Catsrrh Cure is takeniinter- naily, and ael> directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. r. ], Cheney X Co., Toledo, q. Sold hy all Druggists, 1sc. Take Halls Family Pills for consti- palion.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

If you want tight roof snd one that can be easily kept in repair, insist up. on using Carpenter. Morton Roofing This Roofing is made from Long Fibre Wool Felt, treated with Natural As. phalt. Nothing else |. equal io il for durability. Myrun Kinney X Son ear. " a large stock of lhis Roofing and sell it under ian absolute guarantee of satisfactory results.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07
Rrths

Tn Putnam, April z4, son To Ar. and Nfs. Emiiieti etadoary.
 h Putnam, May l, daughter to Mf. and Mrs Osila Nadnais.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-07

Heavy, impure block makes mud dy. psmply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin block makes you weak. pale, sickly. Bufdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich. rcd, pure-resieres perfect health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
Little or No Id|eneSS for
Uncle Sans Soldiers,
Two-Years Foreign Service
Enough for White Man.
Hawaii the Most PopuIar...Lot Of
Soldiers Not Hard.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Thc prOSpec-
tive orders for the detail of new regi-
mcnts to the Philippines to take the
place of those now there, which will
be issued when Gen. Bell. chief of staff,
returns to Washington, caused an
army officer to rctlectivefy remark that
every day in the year some part OF
the American army is on the move.
1t is like boiling pot" he said; 1.-The
army as an institution remains sta
tionary, but the contents keep moving
all the time
The terri Of service of our SOL
aicrs in foreign possessions of the
United States is limited to two years.
This. however. does not include the
time occupied in going and coming
which with the modern transports OF
today is relieved of much of the dis
comfort and hardship suffered years
agd
Two years of service has been found
ny nations having soldiers detailed in
The tropics to be about all that white
mon can stand without suffering men
tai and physical deterioration The
American soldier, as rule, likes the
philippine service. not only because of
It's foreign character, but for the rca-
son that he gets extra pay for that
lctail and it counts double III comput-
ing time of service for retirement
Gravel and the prospect of seeing new
Kings rlcasas him also
Three ffths of the approximately
1000 enlisted men il the army who
are stationed within the territorial
ii,,i .c., T,,;t< 4 :,
n more than $50 posts, some of them
IL the centers of population and others
the frontier and in remote corners
With the men in charge ranging in
numbers from 4 dozen caretal1ers for
inGa1risCned POSTS to a regiment or
nore in thicEly populated sections. In
the Philippines the lnen are much
more scattered and in locations that
ire not so easily accessible as the Unit
d States.
Bawai is the most popular of all
he fOrciSr stations. 1t affords an
deal location for an army post but
he soldiers there feel the lack of a
nearby city of any pretenSioIs. the
lain relief from army routine being
II" arrival and departure of tie ships.
The lot of tie soldier today" said a
Vell-klOwn army officer who has risen
rom the ranks. is far in advance of
What it was when ! was a private
frontier posts are rot so isolated,
communications are easier, opportuni-
les for personal advancement and i'm
,rovemcnt intellectually have incrcas-
ID AMI in many other ways army life
$ at a higher level and the soldier
r'vate soldier OF the European ar
,iCc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
In the Police Court.

Two victims of over indulgence in
the ardent were arraigned before
Judge Larrabee Tuesday morning in
the Gardiner municipal court. Both
We're veterans from the National Home
and were arrested by the Randolph
officers. One of them George Allen.
who was also before the court on the
previous day and was then fined $45t.
was this time given a fine of 1851
with the warning that if he appeared
in court again he would be given q
Jail sentence.
John Coughln when arraigned told
Judge Larrabee that he had been sus-
pended from the home for three
months and was on his way to Boston
when he fell in the way of temptation
He was let off with the costs upon his
promise to take the afternoon boat
for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
OAKLAND.
N, |, Strickland Has Mar
rowEscape from Death.
Shot in Face and Head BY
Friend While Hunting.
Thursday Next Will Be Rally Day
AtFree Baptist Church.

An accidental shooting that narrow
ly missed resulting in fatality oc-
Cured about 400 P. M. Tuesday in the
woods near the farm of Fred Gleason
in Oakland. Morris l.. Strickland and
two friends were hunting for par
tridges and had each succeeded in get
ting a partridge and q woOGcock. when
another bird was seen. The party sur
rounded the bird, which rose over the
bushes. Not seeing Mr.. Strickland,
who was behind a clumD of bushes,
one Of the party fired over the bushes,
the charge taking effect in Mr.. Strick-
lands face and head the hat which he
wore being shot to pieces. Fortunate
" the distance was about 30 feet and
the charge had lost much of it's pene-
trating rower, only about dozen shot
penetrating the flesh. Mr. Strickland
[1y;cd BADLY from the wounds and was
aided in getting to the car at Parker
crossing, where the 4 O'Clock car out
of Wa.ervil,c picked IN the pa,ty
Doctors Totnlan. Withcrell and Hutch
ius were on the car and Immediately
took me assures 10 stop the loss OF
Blood and the victim was taken 10 his
home where his wounds received treat
ment. Tuesday night when seen by a
reporter he was resting as comfortably
as could be expected. Fortunately the
eyes were not injured, nor did the
shot penetrate any vita! points.
II Workmen We're engaged Tuesday
ilnignt in replacing the crank shaft to
| the big auxiliary engine at the lower
power house. The piece of steel weighs
900 pounds The engine will be ready
| for use Wednesday night.
Thursday. Sept. 26. will be Rally day
at the Free Baptist church and all are
| urged to be present at the opening
service at 11.t5 in the forenoon. Miss
Frances Is. Adams will address the au-
diencc on Temperance"
Mrs. Elias Bowman has returned
from Boston, where 'she was called by
the illness of her sister
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wing return
ct, Tuesday from a carriage drive to
| North CheStervillc.
Mrs Lizzie Field is seriously i'll. She
is being cared for by Mrs. Mary Goth
| eraine.
| Miss Hazel Field left Tuesday for
| Hinckley for a visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
CANAAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Harris were called
to Townsend Friday ty the critical illness
of Mrs. Harris uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris are visit
ing relatives in AuruSta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brock of Sorn2rvi!le.
Mass. who were guests of Mr.. and Mr. :.
Alpheus Mason last week. returned Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Goodale and two
daughters We're recent guests of his niece,
Mrs. Irma Stewart Mr.. Goodale wa Is
born in Canaan but went West when a
young man. After an absence of 20 year.
he has returned to his native state and
purchased a farm in Unity.
Helen Wester. Skowhegan. passed Sat
urday and Sunday with Katherine keene.
Between 20 and 80 members of HarIland
Grange were guests of canaan Grange on
Thursday evening. Simmer was served
after which the visiting grange pres nnted
an interesting entertainment. Music was
furnished by Canaan Grange orchestra.
F. c. Dunlap of Skowhegan and Mr.
Ward were in town Sunday.
Miss Edna Nye. who is attending NJ G.
l. at Pittsfield, was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. owen Hussey of Benton passed
several days last week with Mrs Susie
Jewell.
Miss Hazel Leavitt of Skowhegan gave
la very interesting entertainment at
Grange hall Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22


Marston of Oakland. Cal, an oldtime
friend of the groom. with Mrs. Alfred
Lawrence of Auburn and Llewellyn Good
win of Skowhegan as attendants, after
which the party of over 40 relatives
marched to the long table set out or
doors. At the conclusion OF the meal the
bride cake, made by the bride herself
also one presented by relative, was cut
for sweet dreams sake. The brothers
and sisters were pleased to receive from
Mr.. Marston news OF Els nciShbor, their
absent brother, William Is. Goodwin of
Oakland, Cal. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin reside on the
farm to which they moved so years ago.
Besides those relatives living in Show
hogan, Waterville, Oakland and Hinck-
ley, there We're present from a distance
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Marston, Oakland,
Call Mrs. Mary B. Lawrence and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wakefield of Auburn, sisters of
Mr.. Goodwin; Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis of
Freeport, Mrs. Evelyn Herrick of Belfast,
Miss Henrietta Sturtevant of Cambridge,
Mass, nieces of Mrs. Goodwin. Gifts of
gold coin and flowers were received from
George and Forrest Goodwin of Skowhe-
gan. Miss Mary Bowman of Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest c. JOY, Hinckley:
Fred Sturtevant of Waterville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer T.. McNeelie of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Ellen Sturtevant, Manchester, N. II. I;
Miss Alice Gilman of Oakland and Miss
Annie Goodwin of Fairfield Center, who
were unable to attend.
Tho afternoon was pleasantly spent
with music and social conversation the
party not dispensing until late afternoon.
Miss Annie Savage of Bingham is visit
ing J. E. Hoxie's
Mrs. l.. r. Allen of Fairfield Center re-
Gently visited at Chas. f. Cornforth's.
Mrs. Elvina Head has returned home.
after visiting her people in Madison.
Miss Harriet Freeman of Maiden. Mass.
is stopping at the home of B. B. Dins-
more.
Rev. and Mrs. o. c. Williams have gone
to the Pacific coast
Prof. Fl. l.. jackson of Waltham
Mass. was calling on 'old friends here
| last Sunday.
| The Sewing Club met with Miss Lucy
BiGelow last Saturday.
| Miss Florence Marcou was at home
on Friday and Saturday from Skowhegan
William Edward Clifford, S. II. S. OS
! left Wednesday for Orono. He has en-
tered the University of Maine.
| Horace Q. HoNie of Skowhegan is stop
ping at Rubie Goodwin's
Carl Huff is on the sick list
| Ernest l.. Gray left here Monday 70,
Providence. r. l., to attend Brown Uni
: versity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
BELFAST.
September Term Of Supreme Judicial
Court OPENS Tuesday.

-
Belfast, Me, Sept. 21.-(SpcciaD.-
The September term of the supreme
judicial court convened this morning
Associate Justice William Penn White
house presiding. The following MEM
bcrs of the Waldo County Bar Asso-
citation were present: Hon. w. p.
Thompson of Bangor, Hon. r. f. Dun
ton, Hon. J. r. Dunton, Wayland
KnOWlton. Arthur Richie, J. S. Harri
man. Judge r. w. Rogers. Judge G.. e.
Johnson, r. |. Morse. e. +. Littlcfeld
+. A. Greer. F. NJ. Brown OF Belfast
County Attorney BuZzell of Searsport
Fl. L. Bangs of Liberty, f. NJ. Brown
il. of Brooks. w. c. r. Runnells of
Searsport. J. E. Libby of Unity. Ellery
Bowden of Winterport, and several at
to-ncys from out of the county. Pray
err was made by Rev. a. f. Luce of the
Methodist church.
The grand jury was present to d man
and none asked to be excused. They
were charged and sent to their room
with Charles NJ. HoWcS of Liberty a.
foreman. Several important cases will
be heard and the jury will doubtless
be in session several days.
Several of the traVers Jurors asked
to be excused. The plea for excuse
in all cases was that tho court session
comes in the harvesting period and
that help is very hard to get. In three
cases. the jurors represented that their
loss would be severe. Three were eX-
cuscd, There was some question as to
tn" identity of one Frank SayWard .;
Burnham. The notice. it seems. had
been served on his brother. Fred Say
ward. who appeared. 1t was finally
decided that the name Of Fred Say
ward had been drawn and he was al
lowed to remain.
The following officials are in charge
Sheriff, Amos +. Carleton. Belfast ::
messenger, E. w. Ellis. Belfast; crier.
F.. E. Bean: deputy in charge of grand
jury. p. G. Hurd. Northport: foreman
of grand jury, Charles NJ. Howes. Lib
erty; foreman of the first travers jury.
Walter G. Hatch. Belfast; foreman OF
second travers jury, J. w. Nelson
Palermo.
f. w. Ellis. tho messenger. enters
upon his Goth year as messenger for
the Waldo county court. Mr.. Ellis is
very quiet. obliginG and courteous and
has made many friends about the court
house during his long service there.
The morning was devoted to tn
calling of the docket and when ad-
journment was made at II O'Clock the
travers jurors were excused until $50
tomorrow morning.
The afternoon was spent By thu
court and bar mapping out the trial
lists for the week. 1t is predicted tina,
the term will be a lengthy and busy
one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
BURNHAM.

A case of scarlet fever has appeared in
The family of John Jacobs. the little son,
Bernard. being ill with it. The house
was uuarantined Sunday and the village
schools are closed.
Mrs Louville Whitney and son, Frank,
of Oldtown. visited over Sunday with
Mrs Jane Murray and left Monday for
Montville for a few days visit with rela-
tives
Miss Florice Foster is visiting in Gin
ton with her sister Mrs. A. A. Shaw.
Rufus Gilmore and daughter. Mrs. Dora
Ripley are visiting in Augusta guests of
Mrs. Ripley's daughter, Mrs. c. e. Pur-
inton.
Karl McAllster has gone to Worcester.
Mass. to visit his brother, Harry Nc
Allister.
A little son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Jones Tuesday, September
II.
Mrs. Charles Weymouth Of Lewiston is
visiting her brother. Lyman Winn
Norman Thurlow. who has been spend
ing the summer at Ocean Park, is visiting
with relatives.
Mrs Fred Mudgett and daughter,
Catherine. are visiting relatives and
friends in Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
MASONS MEET,
Supreme Council Of Scot
fish Rite in Session,
Annual Meeting Of Highest
Masonic BodyOpens in Boston.
Convention Will Conclude Del;b-
eratlons Tonight or Thursday.

Boston, Sept. 21-With now head
presiding ever its deliberations. the
Supreme Council of Sovereign Grand
Inspectors General Of the SD Degree,
\ncient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry, of the Northern Ma
sonic jurisdiction, convened in this
city today for it's 9th annual meeting.
Since it's last convention, in Buffalo.
n. V, death has taken Most Puissant
Sovereign Grand Commander Henry
l.. Palmer, and he has been succeeded
by Samuel c. Lawrence, Of Medford
This Masonic body is the highest in
the order and the 400 delegates VINO
assembled here today for the convcn
ton from all parts of the Northern
jurisdiction. bear the highest degree
attainable i1 Masonry. The fact that
the triennia,l election of officers VIII
be held at this years convention,
makes the meeting of more than ordi-
nary Importance.
Among the states represented by
deputies at the opening session to-
day were Massachusetts, Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont. Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Michigan
and Illinois.
The convention expects to conclude
its deliberations Wednesday night or
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
FAIRFIELD.
Miss Pauline Herring Gives
A 1himbIe Party
In Honor Of Misses Alice Ken
driCk and Christine Tolman.
Funeral Of the Late John Wyer...
SociabIe for Tomorrow Evening.

The funeral of the late John Wyer
home on Main street q large number
of neighbors and friends attending.
Mr.. Nyer had been a resident of Fair
Geid for many years prior to his death
ard was well known and highly re-
spectod by all who knew him. The scv-
en- sons of the deceased were present,
four acting as bearers. Rev. J. II.
Roberts ofticated at the service. Mr..
Wyer's age was Il years.
Miss Pauline Herring gave de-
lightful Thimhlc party Tuesday after
room to about % of her friends in hon
or Of Miss Alice Kendrick and Miss
Christine Totman. The afternoon was
passed pleasantly. Misses Mary Evans,
Alice kcndrick and Agnes Barton of
Fairfield and Miss Margaret Abbott
OF Waterville rendering several vocal
solos in charming manner Each
young lady brought two receipts
which at the close of the rcfreshment
hour were tied with ribbon into book
lets and presented to the guests of
honor. A delightful afternoon was
passed by All.
/ nc \ NM (lub WI! no,u Il SOCla =
BILE in Files hall Thursday evening
Refreshments OF the usual sort will be
served and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Donald Williams of New Richmond.
Wis, is visiting friends in town.
+. q. Cleveland has finished his work
as fireman at the nancr mill and will
begin today as fireman on the Maine
Central.
w. M. Crawford is in Portland on
business.
J. w. Hatch returned Tue sday from
Owls Head for a short visit with rel
ativcs before leaving for the Canadian
Northwest. where he is interested in
eVanGeliStic work.
w. II. Totman returned Tuesday
from Il business trip to Kinco.
Harry Smith. formerly OF this town.
has returned from Portland ard will
CntCr the Neal Pharmacy.
Percy Smith is in Portland on bust
ness.
DR.. Maurice Priest was made MEM
bcr of the Waterville Clinical Assoca-
ton Tuesday at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22


Tuesday to perform their duties at the
September term of court. Deputy
Sheriff S. H. frost of this town ana
Hon. D. D. Stewar. OF st. Adams were
also passengers Tuesday for Skowhe-
gan to attend court.
Contractor Charles Watts left Tues
day or Oakland, where he has a crew
at work.
Mrs. Julia J. Parks spent the day
Tuesday in Watcrville.
j. Matt Gilman of Berkeley. Cal,
formerly of this town, arrived Sun
dav to join Mrs. Gilman and two chill
drcn, who have been spending the
sumner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Patten. Mr.. Gilman and fami~
ly expect to return to California about
OCT. l.
attorney r.. Il. Coolidge was in Bel
fast Tuesday Oh business.
Dr. c. S. Coffin lett Tuesday for a
twc-weeks visit IT, Boston and vi
cirity.
Miss Leta Young, who has been en1-
rloyed at Rangeley Lakes for the sum-
MGR, returned home Monday.
Attorney r. A. Anderson went to
Skowhegan Tuesday.
d. NJ. Parks was in Oakland Tues
day on business.
Miss Irene Chandler left Tuesday
for Philadelphia, where she will enter
upcA a course at a medical college.
DIE. A. Porter went to Waterville
Tuesday and delivered a paper before
the meeting of the Waterville Clint
cal Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
Charles c. Brown.

Headquarters have been notified of
the death Of Charles G. Brown, which
occned in Auburn. Me, on Sept. 10
Mr.. Brown was born in Monson, Me,
about "a years ago and followed the oc-
cupation Of shoemaker. lie enlisted
in Co. E, Goth Maine Inf, at Monson
July Il, 1861 and was mustered out
in the field July 1G 1864. He was
admitted to this home from Whitman
Mass, Sent. 13, 1889