davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

paragraph about you this morning. and tell you
her eyes were brilliant pea green. That girl will
have every man in town after her now, she said;
she's simply made herself interestng-I never
thought she had it in herp And sat down on her
right then and there with, You don't mean to say
you're just commencing to discover how clever Gypsy
isl Why, my DEAR" Jason bubbed over, people
are forgetting to ask how long Evelyn-Taggy Stew
is going to stand for his wifes escapades and
whether Evelyn is really going succeed in separat
ing the Johnny Van Tiels They've stopped wonder
ing how far Mrs. Hal will go to break into society,
and if that stunning Mrs Stannards affair with Archie
Wynne will land her there They've given UP asking
questions sub rosa, about Mrs. Dollys antecedents
and how our exclusive Nella came to take her up
without knowing more of them. And as for Nella
herself, and whether she's going to give Billy his
final conge in favor of that fascinating brother of
yours-ny dear, it's ALL all forgotten Everything S
-You-YOU Whewp
Jason subsidized to take long breath
WELL" turned about and made for the library.
"Tve just FIVE minutes" managed to interpose,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

Hingng myself into chair, Jason snuggled into
copious facing me- her long train dragging like
peacocks tail along the floor TO tell you that I'd
give five years of this precious life to be able TO
wrap the drapery of my couch about me- and forget
about the whole affair It's developed into the most
ufamusing experience of my existence however en-
Pertaining the rest of the world may find it. How do
you think you'd enjoy being promised in marriage off
hand by disinterested newspaper and to the wrong
man at that?"
Oh Jason sat up; then there is right one?"
Lets hope there will be some day. Otherwise all
this fuss might be futile"
ONE IDEA OF A PRIZE
"Carley?" Jason's eyes twinkled knowingly and
every hair of her gold head sfone with interest
oh, no one just at present" shrugged; Gust an
indefinite ideal I'll probably never come upon"'
oh, now; don't try to put me OFF, Jason
looked ncredulous. you know, my dear, it's bound
to be either Carley or the baron-unless something
better turns up unexpectedly"
well, if what Cissy Trane says is true ought to
have DOZENS both attached and unattached to choose
from within very short time. I'll have TO live up
to what's expected of me-
"You won't be popular if you do" she giggled
You've reused jealousy enough already my dear
First you calmly appropriate prize package from
lot of women who had claimed him for their own
and now a year and half later, you show an even
calmer inclination to make him ridicuous-as if he
weren't all he'd been represented"
gave gasping little laugh. If she'd known how
the prize package" had misrepresented himself and
how near he'd come to making me Ridiculous!
"Oh. yes it is fun. I'll admit" Jason joined in
"But it's meant only for those safely married. and
they know it We're modest viofets, you know, and
they are going to resent breaking away from
their patronage. my dear So don't keep this no
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
TOLD 10 RITA WEIMAN

Copyright Herald Company All rights reserved
- so, really its not true Some ridiculous
80 n mistake or ambitious reporter-Im trying
v to discover just which-must be responsible.
1 can't commence to tell you how | regret
u.f.oJo ,to.,-5 I Looked ,to wi tl1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
No Publicity in East St. Louis Meat
Inspection Investig 81 alton.

East st. Louis. June 17.-Secretary
BIZ Agriculture Wilson's board of in
luiry. appointed to investigate the
charges of Former Inspector J. F.
Harms that the governments inspec-
ion system in the packing houses here
rs faulty, held closed session today.
Harms. after his request for an open
investigation had been denied. with
drew from the room The board is COM
oOsed of DR.. A. B. Melvin. chief of the
bureau of animal industry; George p.
McCabe, DR.. T.. A. Behnke. an assist :
ant inspector of the bureau: DR.. Il. p.
Stedden. chief of the inspection divi-
Mon of the bureau. and George Ditwis,
travelling inspector.
DIR. Melvin issued a statement that
every man on the meat inspection
'orce who is in position to have any
about the alleged occur
'ences. will be a witness. The board
heard the testimony of the IA witnesses
whose names Mr.. Harms furnished to
he department of agriculture in his
etter of charges. Eighty witnesses are
yet to be examined. The testimony will
1ot be made public, but it is probable
hat the finding of the board will be
announced here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
THE DOCTORS CONVENTION
At Portland Adjourns After Profitable
Two-Days Session.

Portland, Me, June 1.-THE second
day of the Maine Medical Association
convention which is being held in this
city was opened this morning at 1890
DR.. f. w. Lamb read a paper and
exhibit lantern slides on the use of the
N-ray as Il means of diagnosis and af-
ter this. papers on various subjects
were read by Drs. Stephen Weber OF
Calais. f.. q. Abbott and F. H. Ger
IRISH of Portland and w. G. Peters OF
Bangor.
Late in the afternoon sail was en-
jOyeG down the bay and in the evening
the annual Grafton was delivered by
pr. John l.. Morse of Boston A ban
quet was also enjoyed during the
evening.
The election of officers resulted in
tn" choice of the following:
President, Galen Woodcock, Bangor:
vice presidents. Stanley p Warren,
Portland and S. +. Webber. Calais;
secretary, w. Bean Moulton, Portland :;
treasr,rcr, f. w. Gehring, Portland :
delegate to the American Medical AS
sociaticn Convention, Alfred u. Saw
yer For: Fairfield.
Committee on scientific work, d. A.
Robinson. NJ. D., Bangor: Dr. Wake
field of Bar Harbor and Dr. w. Bean
MnultOn of Portland; committee on
public policy and legislation. Drs. w.
l.. Cousins, Portland. w. Johnson, Au-
eusta, w. c. Peters, Bangor. and the
president and secretary; necrologist,
James S. Spaulding, NJ D., Portland.
Councillors-F'irst district. Cumber-
land and York counties, S. e. Swasey,
NJ. ID. Second district. Androscoggin,
Franklin ard oxford counties, Fl. L.
Bartlett, NJ. D.. Norway. Third dis
trict, Sagadahoc. Knox and Lincoln
counties. G. II. Coombs. NJ D. Waldo
boro. Fourth district, Kcnnebec, Som
erset and Waldo counties, G. H. Camp
bell. M. n, Augusta. Fifth district.
Washington and Hancock counties, T..
IF. Bennett. NJ. D.. Lubec. Sixth dis
trict, Aroostook, PenObscot and Pts
cataduis counties. r. r.. Marsh, Gull
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
TO AVOID EXTRA TAX.
Steamer Asia Hurrying to Get Ahead
of Payne Tariff Bill.

San Francisco, June 17.-Rushing
across the Pacific loaded with over 1000
tons of tea. the steamer Asia is seeking
to land her cargo at this port before
the additional tax which importers
fear will be fixed on this commodity by
the present Congress goes into effect
In order that no time may be lost in
the race with the passage of the Payne
tariff bill. the steamer has been schcd-
uie,l to come direct, emitting the Hon
olulu Ston. and thereby saving tow
days. The Manchuria and the Chovo-
maru, recent arrivals, both landed large
cargoes of tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18

time he closed the trade for the ma
chinery
At the time of adjournment the
pplaintiG's witness was still on the
stand.
There are several moro cases on the
assigned list in which there will be q
trial, and it now looks as though court
would RIM into next week. The cases
not disposed OF follow:
521 Hussey VS.. Sears. Hussey: r.
L. Richards.
Wise. I4ihlt. VS.. Wise. Hussey for
Iihlt.
Lewis, Lihlt. vs. Lewis Hussey for
Liblt
Savage, Liblt. VS.. Savage. Hussey
fo- Liblt
1856 Watervile Iron Works VS.. Mari
Ilussey; Weeks. (This case was re-
assigned from Friday, June ID.
Court comes in at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATISM
A Cure at Kennebunkp0rt Which
Proves the Claims Made
for the Tonic Treat.
ment.

Nothing better demonstrates that
rheumatism is q disease of the blood
than the fact that it is hereditary in GER
tain families. It may not develop until
conditions of cold and dampness favor
it because nature is always fighting to
keep the body in health. When disease
does get the upper hand and rheuma-
tism is seated in the blood, remedy
that will revitalize and renew the blood
is the simplest and best means Of relief.
Mr. D. Warren Hadlock, of r. +. d.
No. 1, Kennebunkport, Me, was cured
of severe case of muscular rheumatism
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills. If you are
suffering with rheumatism, you cannot
do better than take the remedy which
cured him. Mr.. Hadlock is now the letter
carrier on r. F. D. No. l, and is widely
known at Kennebunkport He says:
~ became afflicted with muscular
rheumatism through exposure while
working in a saw mill and suffered for
four Years. The rheumatism was in
my hands, arms and shoulders. My
hands would swell to an abnormal size
and the pain in my fingers and wrists
was SO intense that would have to cry.
was unable to use my hands even to
comb my hair. l was practically help
less. The pains We're sharp and knife.
like. During the latter part of my
sickness my heart was affected.
II was treated by several doctors and
was given treatment with electricity.
They all thought they could cure me but
although I was under the care of a doc.
tor for the greater part of the four years
l received but little help. A neighbol
urged me to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills as they had cured her of rheuma.
tism. 1 finally did SO and was cured
after thorough treatment with them.
The pills We're the first thing that had
ever done me any good and my cure ID
permanent.
The fact that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills will cure rheumatism is so well
established that it is difficult to under.
stand how any sufferer can afford to
neglect the remedy. These pills are
absolutely safe and harmless.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid.
ON receipt of price, 80 cents per box; sia
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williaml
Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
SUPERIOR COURT.
The June Term at WaterviIle-Judge
Oliver G. Hall Presiding.

Waterville, June II.
The first case on today's list was a
libel for divorce in which Sadie L.
Randall is libelaEt and Herbert f.
Randall Is lihcloe. c. w. Hussey Esq,
for libciant and A. A. Matthew, Esq,
for libelee. The parties resided near
the town farm in the town of VaSsal-
boro. The charge was cruel and abu-
sivc treatment and failure to provide
suitable maintenance and support The
parties We're married some eight years
ago. and the ibelant stated that trou-
bile commenced at once. This the libelee
denied stating that they got along
pretty well until within the last year
or SO A number of witnesses from
the neighborhood were examined on
both sides. The testimony was such
that the court ordered the room cleared
of all minors.
The jury found that the allegation
of cruel and abusive treatment was
true; that the allegation of extreme
cruelty was not true; that the allega-
ton of neglect and fefusal to provide
suitable maintenance was true; and
that tho divorce ought to be granted
as prayed for.
Thc jury was out about one hour.
543. Drew Machinery Agency, of
Manchester, \. H.. VS.. Stephen Blais-
dell. of Oakland. was the next case in
order George NJ Chapman, Esq, rep
resented the plaintiffs and George w
Field. ESD, the defendant. The suit is
upon a promisory note for s142 50. The
note was given as part payment on
lot of secondhand machinery. An
agent of the company called on the
Mr.. Blasdell and finally
closed a trade for some second -hand
machinery in connection with a saw
mill, and shingle machine, taking in
therefor notes These notes
have not been paid. as is alleged in the
writ OF the plaintiff. The plaintiff Of
ferad the note in evidence. and then
placed their agent mon the stand. He
portions Of the contract that
he obtained from Mr. Blaisdell at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
Passes Away at Oakland,
Me-, Aged So Years.
Had Been in The Ministry in
Maine for 70 Years.
Of the Free Will Baptist Faith and
Long Well Known.

Oakland, Me, June 17.-(SpeciaD.-
Rev. Ezekiel Gilman Page died early
Thursday morning at his home on Oak
street. His age was "a years, months
and 20 days, having been born in New
Sharon, Dec %, 1914. Mr.. Page was
not only the oldest citizen of the town.
but was without doubt the oldest min
lister of the Free Baptist denomination
in Maine, both in years and in time
of service. He was the son of Reuben
and Elizabeth Jackson Page, natives of
Now Hampshire. His father died be-
fore he was two wears of age and to
the influence of a Christian mother he
always credited his success III life.
He was converted in January. 1881,
and baptized the following June by
Rev Reuben GRAY. at which time he
united with the Free Baptist church
at Mercer. He soon formed the idea
of ente ring the ministry and studied
for time at the Pennington Semin-
a,y.
His first sermon was preached at
Moore tlill East Livermore, in Janu-
AIRY. 1888 and he was ordained in De-
ttiilbti. iCo' a. ->tN Aoiioi vi. iiS iiNiN
pastoratcs at EdSecOmb, Boothbay,
Brunswick, Georgetown, Richmond,
Woolwich Wcstport. West Gardiner,
Bowdoinham Ridge, Winnegance
Litchi:cld Plains and West Bowdoin.
He came to Oakland about % years
ago, since which time he supplied
churches in various places in this part
Of the state.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Mary Bursley, who died in
1884. after living with him Al years.
In September, 1855. he married Mrs.
Mary Bates. a lifelong resident of
this town, who survives. One son by
his first marriage, George G. Paige OF
Rlchmond. and two grandsons. Albert
D. and Fred S. Page, sons of George G..
also survive.
In his long ministry of II years. Mr..
Page baptized 500 persons, married
300 couples, officiated at 700 funerals
and been a member of six general con-
ferenceS of his denomination. He was
under constant engagement for work
for more than 60 years. His last SER
mon was preached in January. 1908. On
tie second Sunday of the month he
supplied for Rev. A. l.. Gerrish at the
Free Baptist. church here, and on the
following sabbath preached at the
High Street Mission.
Mr.. Page was always considered a
active and we'll preserved
man Of his years, although he had
been failing somewhat of late he until
quite recently had been able to walk
down street and back For a few days
prior to his death he had been suffer-
ing from bronchitis, brought on by a
severe cold.
He was a man respected within and
outside of his denomination, although |
his early advantages We're limited he
was natural-born preacher and pos |
E"ssed peculiar gift for handling a
text.
- --.---:-~- ,--.', ~ -
10 A. M. Saturday in the Free Baptist
aiken tn I.itehi.eld Plains for inter
Nent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18

Miss Lucy NJ. Sweetsir of Portland,
who has taught successfully in the
public schools of this city for the past
three years. has been elected principal
of the Summit Street school in her
home city. Miss Sweetsir has accepted
the position and will resign her posi-
ton here in the Highland Avenue
school at the close of the present term.
During her stay in this city Miss
Sweetsir has made many friends among
the young people of her own age. who
while they congratulate her upon her
deserved promotion, will nevertheless
miss her deeply in numerous social ac-
tiyitieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
P|TTSF|ELD.

The graduating exercises of the Glass
of 1909. Maine Central Institute. were held
In Union hall at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Thurs
day. The stage and balconies of the hall
class colors-sreen and white. The cxer-
cises were most successfully given, max
ing the graduation one of the best ever
given in the school. The program:
Music. Hunters Orchestra
Prayer,
George c. Chase. president Of aBtes
Music,
salutatory-Juvenile Courts,
Chas p Haskell. Jr
Class ESSay-The Mission of the Poets
Bessie May Patten
Oration-Do We Need the Postal Savings
Bank? Claude Raymond Weymouth
Class History. Marion Elizabeth Davis
Class Oratnn-The Need of International
Arbitration Charles Ripley Tracey
Essay-Tennyson's ldylls OF the King.
Marion Peabody
ClaSS Prophecy, Willis Henry Carson
Address to Undergraduates,
Clyde Alphonso Rand
Presentation of Gifts.
Vera Louise Cornforth
Valedictory-Crescit Sub Pondere Virtus.
Music
Comforting of Diplomas
Glass Ode.
BenedCtion.
Rev. S. c. Whtcomb. Bangor
The graduates:
College Preparatory course-Florence
Sara Buxton. Irene Plummer Chandler
Charles Blanchard Haskell Jr Jpa Mo-
Moulton, Alma Florice Patten. Bessie
Mae Patten, Mildred Alice Sprague,
Charles Ripley Tracey. Alton William
Tracey.
Preparatory Scientific course-Ge- r;a
farnham Cook. Marion Elizabeth Davis
Marian Peabody, Mabel Eloise Peabody.
Clarence Amasa Robertson. Claude Ray
nond Weymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
Fine Record by High
School Ball Team.
|ght Won and Only -Four Games
Lost During The Season,
eman's Home Missionary Society
Termed at Methodist Church.
WINTHROP.

Winthrop High school team has just
osed a very successful baseball sea-
n, having met defeat only four
mes during the season. A list OF the
lines with their scores follows:
April q. at Augusta-Winthrop Fl. S.
Cony High 3.
April "a, at Oakland-Winthrup ii. $.
Oakland H. s. 4.
April "a, at Winthror-Coburn Clas-
cal Institute 8, Winthrop II. S. 4.
May s, at Winthrop-W. II. S. %,
akland H. S. 8.
May II, at Winthrop-W. Fl. S. 10,
ony High 6.
May Is. at Winthrop-W. II. S. 8,
allowell H. S. A.
May %, at Gardiner-Gardiner Fl. S.
w. H. S. l.
May Is, at ACKNOWLEDGMENT II.
10. w. H. S. 6.
May 81, at Winthrop-W. II. S. 6,
ortland II. S. 4.
June 5. at Winthrop-W. II. S. "a,
ent's Fill I'd 4.
June y, at Kent's Hill-W.. II. S. II
ent's Hill I'd l.
June Il. at kent's Hill-Kent's Hill g.
4. H. S. 5.
Wood has been the mainstay in the
ox and has pitched almost the entire
umber of games. All the players carry
gh averages both in fielding and bat
ing, being particularly strong in the
liter line.
Or. Seymore of Boston is in town.
Linscott Nickerson of Livermore
Falls Is moving into the Deal house
n BOwdOin street.
Miss Sarah Lloyd has returned from
visit with friends in Aroostook coun-
y.
| Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Leech and sOr
:lfred of Sturtevant Hill are visiting
elatives in Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woodman OF
Portland were in town yesterday.
Frank Wood and family of Boston
ave arrived at their summer hon,
n Green street. N&:A
Miss Mary Putnam has returned from
|.ivermore, where she has been teach
|ng.
Miss Fannie Putnam has returned
rom Pennington, where she has JUS
|raduated from the Normal schools
G. A. kipp of Boston is in town. Mr.
|<ipp has charge of the choir boys from
he different churches in Boston, whC
pend their vacations at Camp Low
H. on the shore of Lake Annabessa
| oOk.
Rev. and Mrs. George Bruce Nichol
on of Waterville are the guests o
heir daughter, Mrs. S. G.. Bean.
Mrs. Prescott of Monmouth is tn,
quest of her sister, Mrs. Perry.
Miss Bertha Simpson has returne,
rom a visit in Lewiston.
Miss Corbin was present at TIL
Wednesday evening prayer service a
he Methodist church and spoke yer,
Interestingly on Home Missions A
great deal of interest has manifested
End at the conclusion of the service J.;
tVOman's Home Missionary Society
|vas formed with the following officers
Pres. Mrs. Mary NJ. S. Cover: Cor
Sec. Mrs. s. NJ. Cover; Rec. Sec. Mrs
y. H. Pinkham; Treas, Mrs. j. II
Bates.
Miss Katherine Reynolds, who ha
been visiting Mrs. Robert Patterson
has returned to her home in Boston.
Mrs. Albert Nutting and children %
Portland are visiting her mother, Mrs
Nellie Maxwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
&c Eeral cOurs Meredith Lulie MaXfield

General cours Meredith Lule Maxfied
Helen Frances Macomber. Lillian Hard
ing Robinson, Alga Leola Towle.
English Scientific course-Everett Roy
Austin. Arlo Fred Barton. Willis Henry
Carson, Jr., Walter James Carter, Vera
Louise Cornforth, LA Belle Carney Ina
Pearl Dyer, Edwina Everette Mower
Arthur George Fisher, Vernon Grandvile
Haslam, Sidney Robertson Mower. Clyde
Alphonso Rand, Forest Glen Smith.
Normal course-HaZel Mildred Cowing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
John GRAY.

The death of John GRAY occurroa -
the Home hospital early vestard,,,
morning of croupous pneumonia NJ
LAY was porn in Nippanock, N. Y.
~ - years ago and followed the
'duc vi painter He enlisted in the
navy at boston. Feb. 1. 1862, serving on
me ONO and Constellation. lie was
mustered out at Norfolk Va, Jan. %
ie'', lie was admitted to this Branch
from Haverhill. May IS, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
Mrs. Grace Burns.
morning.

Mrs Grace Balentine Burns. wife of
c. f. S. Burns. and daughter of George
b. Balentine, died Wednesday night at
her home on the Sidney road at the
age Of - years. She was born in Wa
tervile. Besides the husband and par
ents an infant child survives. The
funeral will be held from her late home
at = o'clock Saturday afternoon, tho
service will be conducted by Rev
David Wilson of Belfast, assisted BY
Rev. r. c. Whittemore of Watervil!c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
Assist Nature.

You have been told to Glitch your
wagon to a star''--that nature will as
sist you. That's all right. There are
times, however, when you should assist
nature. and the spring is one of these
times.
Nature Is now undertaking to cleanse
your system-if you take Hoods Sar-
saparilla the undertaking will be sue
ccssful, and your complexion bright
and clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
Sun Eclipse Obscured by Clouds.

Boston. June 17.--Heavy clouds OBJ
scurcd the sun at sunset tonight and
prevented observation of the partial
Eclipse. The attendants at the Har-
pard College observatory made no s"e-
HAL preparations for recording the
~lnklnQlnd
49, e.oo2F9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18

"hile repairs arc in progress at the
Iotei. the lunch room in the r. c. r. r.
depot building will be open and all kinds
" cooked rood and soft drinks will be
vi SAFE there instead of at the restau
rant in the hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18

Tt is convenient to find lovely fresh
pinks at G. H. Beane's daily, 3 for SC,
or by the dozen. Here also you will
find that waxed paper in a roll of SO
feet long and IL inches wide, for only
&C. Awfnlly nice for keeping sand
witches, cake, etc, clean and fresh for
lunches nicnicS, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18

lhree members reported for 2uty YES
terday from furloughs. Herrick r.
o"lth from Limington. Me-; Daniel Hol-
iahd from Fall River; John c. Budd
from Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18

frederick Sullivan, late navy, (Span-
ish war; and John j. Shea late Co G,
lst n H. Inf, Spanish War; have been
dlshonorabiy discharged from this
Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18
Today's Concert pro,r.

Overture" Militar,;, ADelles
WaltZes-.oia c.,.s, Punrner
Selection from ..Tba pa,ar; Gungl
Down in the Daar Ca,,o Rossni
cob',iIone solo by John ]. N. Manonm ~
Brooks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18

Inc funeral of the late James N. Per-
hihS Will be held from the Home chanel
at r. M. Rev. II. S. Burrage official
ing. Capt. Savage will command the
escort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-18

Miss Emma Day, Mrs. G. d. Libby.
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Byron Baker at
tended the meeting of the Daughter Of
the American Revolution at New Mead
OWs Inn Thursday.