davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
GOTH CONGRESS.
Continued from Page One.)

Instantly Fitzgerald offered a reso-
luton instructing the conferees to IN
sict on the disagreement regarding the
prpvisE ons creating an under-secretary,
rourth assistant secretary and other
officials.
The Chair ruled Fitzgerald off his
feet and recognized Bingham, Penn.
wi.o moved the previous question. so
AZ to pat off debate. The previous
question was ordered but the Demo-
Gratis forced another roll call on adop-
ton.
The FitZoerald resolution instructlng
the conferecs was adopted Isl to 14f.
Sneaker Cannon voting no" to swell
the opposition vote. The Senate later
adopted without comment the joint
resolution as adopted by the House
AID directed its conferees to further
insist upon the Senate amendments.
Washington, Feb. S.-Presldent
Roos, welt today signed the act relat-
ine to the salary OF secretary of state,
which IS counted upon to remove the
..u. --l,Gj.rn4l objections to Philander
e. i>4u,.. - the premier in President
Taft's cabinet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
WaterviI|e Conference Of
Free Baptist Churches.
June Meeting al Burnham -
Thursdays Meetings.
Town Meeting March 7..'0ther
Local News-..Personal Items.

The second days sessions of the Wa
te,yille Conference of Free Baptist
Churches were very interesting and the
attendance better than on the proceed
irg day. The sermon in the forenoon
was by Rev. ]. B. Cony, assistant
State agent of the Maine Free Bap-
fist Association.
Resolutions were adopted recon-
mending the employing OF State fleld
worker to organize adult classes IN
the Sunday schools OF the denomlna-
,ion. An invitation was accepted 70
hold the June meeting with the church
at Durham.
At the afternoon session an eloquent
and able sermon was preached by Rev
!C. G. Mosher 81 Augusta. This ser
mon was of double interest to Oak
land people, as Mr. Mosher was an
Oakland boy and former member
of the church here.
At the Union service in the evening
Rev. J. L. Clark of the First Baptist
church. Fairfield, delivered an I'M
rrcssiye sermon on 1.-The Present Day
Resurrection
A Patriotic supper and entertain
ment will be given at the Murray
vlstry next Monday evening by the
punils of the High school. in charge
Of Miss Keene. Supper will be served
from $50 to $50. The entertainment
will consist of tablauX. solos and reel
tations.
There has been no school at the Lib
by schoolhouse on account of the death
Of Mrs. Manter, mother of the teacher,
Miss Clara e. Manter.
The annual town meeting VIII be
held March T. The town report is sup
posed to close tomorrow.
| Miss Grace Buxton and Master Sam
uel Millban1 of New York have re-
Gently came to visit Mrs. Herbert Ben
son.
| The net proceeds from the Barn
dance Wednesday evening was not far
from SIP More than 400 peopie were
present. The success of the affair was
subject of general conversation yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
ABOUT s125 LOSS.
In Students Room in Psi Epsilon
House at Bowdoin College.

Brunswick. Me. Feb. 1S.-(SpeciaD.-
A fire at tho Psi Epsilon Chapter
house at Bowdoin College this after
noon did damage to the extent of
$125, Of which $40 was to the building
and $50 to the contents of the room.
1t was ABS when an alarm was sound
ed from Box 50. By the time the de-
pertinent arrived the students had the
fire under control with the use of fire
extinguishers. No water was used.
The room in v hich the fire started is
on the second floor and is occupied by
Charles f. Garter '09. of Portland and
Fred r. Lord II, of Bath. The blaze
started i'll Il lace curtain which caught
while one of the students was light
ing III, pipe. The loss to the building
is covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
KENT'S HILL.
Literary Societies Joint Meetings.
u Senior Reception This Evening.

~, Kent's Hill. Me, Feb 1S-( Especially
Thursday. Feb. II, was observed in
the school as day of prayer for col
! 'ieges. Rev. r. O. Everhart was pres
ent and gave very helpful and stimu-
Rating addresses in the afternoon and
evening. A number of the young peo-
,hpfe began the Christian life in response
SAB his invitation and the day was one
faof great helpfulncss to the school
- 1Thc anniversary of Lincolns birth
I day was observed Friday morning,
y swhen Hon Il. r. French. graduate
'Nss The school and it's oldest living truS-
jsee Though in his Sist year, CAV" a
foiinst excellent tdrcSS on Line In.
4. wildly portraying events in Lincoln
- lie. The address was greatly enjoyed
by the students and faculty and Mr..
soFrench received many congratulated
Il at the close.
=, Miss Emma +. Berry, President
fBerry's daughter. who has been at a
hospital in Boston for the past five
4 weeks, returned home Monday greatly
stnproved and is making steady ad-
!, vance to complete recovery
hT William Matthews, whose death at
the age of 81 has recently been an
3onounced was student at kent's Hill
ladn 1927. At a banquet OF the Boston
Alumni some years since Mr., Matthews
gave graphic word picture of his
coming to Kent's Hill He was driycn
over from Watervillc by his father
''cterk and when the clerk drove away
he watched him out of sight then sat
/. down on the door step and boo-hoo-
:, ed" When his father came to take
!, him home at the end of the term he
cried because he must leave kents
!, Hill.
sr,, The joint private meeting of the lit
,erary societies were held last Friday
!, might and were most enjoyable occa-
sions. Excellent programs were pro-
vided and simple banquet was en-
loved at the close OF the program.
Il, The most formal event of the year
the Senior reception. will occur Fra
day night of this week. The entertain
! ,nent will be held in Music hail put
, the reception proper will be given in
Deering chapel.
The students and people OF TINS VI
cinity are to have great treat March
,,S. when Jean Southwick of the Emnr-
son College of Oratory will render
1.-THE Rivals"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
NORTH FAIRFIELD.

Miss Lillian NJ HoXie visited rela-
tives in Watervii,c Friday and Satur-
day of last week.
Horace 9. Hoxie of Skowhegan is
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs
a. B. Goodwin.
Henry G. Coolnbs of Waterville call
ed on friends here last Friday.
Miss Florence Narrow went to
Skowhcgan Sunday where she Will Wis
it her relatives for q few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall II. Clifford
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Atwood last Sunday.
~Mr and Mrs. T.. =. HolWay OF La
rore recently visited at Rubie Good
wins.
Mrs. Daniel NJ. Paddock and son,
william, visited Mrs Mason and Mrs.
cain of Laronc last Saturday. .
Mrs. Loren y. Allen is confined t"
the house by the grip.
Ivol j. Hall visited friends In Nor
ridgewock on Sunday last
Merritt Knox and family have moved
into the l.. F. and NJ. H. Clifford rent
ana will work for them this coming
season.
Mrs. Earnest J.. Gray and daughter,
Miss Ruth Estclle. are visiting at L.
l.. and NJ H. Gifford's.
Mrs Charles II. Head and Miss
Edith visited Mrs. r. A. Goodwin last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J Madison Clifford Wis
tied at A. O. Rickford's last Sunday.
Pleasing ard appropriate Lincoln ex-
Crcises under the auspices of the ".
c. T. l.. were held at the home Of Mrs.
Charles H. HoXie last Thursday even
ing. Refreshments We're served and
Il fine program was greatly enjoyed by
those present. Selections were read
by Mrs. Charles Hoxie and Miss Snow.
My Captain" was read by Miss Lilil-
an N. Hoxie. "a Perfect Tribute" was
read by Miss Brown: a short recitation
was given by Eddie Gaglon and the
pupils Of the North Fairfield school Re
cited III concert the famous Gettysburg
speech. Singing was also a feature of
the evenings entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
WILL LEARN DESERTS SECRET

Princeton, N. j.. Feb. 1S.-Prof. Howard
Crosby Butler, Prof. David Magic. Jr,
and Junlus 5. Morgan, nephew of j.
Pierpont Morgan. and until recently as
soclate librarian in Princeton University
have sailed from New York for Cher
bourg en- route to the Arabian desert
where they will conduct Princeton Uni
versity's second archaeological expedition
In that country.
The first expedition was conducted in
1903. when Prof Butler discovered the
ruins of entire cities in good state Of
preservation. According to Prof. Butler
the castle to which the party is going
first is evidently an old Roman fortress.
On one of it's walls is an inscription
declphered in the 1905 expedition to be an
old Roman legal document, probably the
charter of the province. The 1905 expedi-
ton reached point far in the interior
OF the desert. but was halted by q fall 81
three feet of snow and a lack of fodder
for the pack animals. A caravan with
camp outfits awaits the party at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
Police Keep Sutfrageties
t Away trQm AsQuith.
Two Futile Efforts to See
| The British Premier.
Number Of Women Go to Prison
II Rather Then Pay Fine.

Ii London, Feb. 18.-Twice today the Suf-
fragettes representing the Wonei S Ere y
Fdom League, failed to reach Premier
n AsGuith to present to him the re5,iulio"
H adopted by that body for a continuation
tof thu militant propaganda for suffrage.
YSixty or more volunteers for danger )us
Hduty" cane into conflict With the polio
i this morning on Downing street. who.
Il squads Of police, mounted and on foot
/ had been drawn up, and the clash result
ed in the rough handling Of many women
and the arrest of "a of them.
Il Again tonight, when the session Of Par
lament was well under way, a contingent
led By Mrs. Dcspard attempted 10 gain
l5acccss to the premier, but the po!iH, bar
I red the way. The women refused -
4 bulge. insisting upon their right to enter
Fl the building, although no serious dis
4 turbance occurred. Finally Mrs. urspari
\ and several Of the others were placed un-
+ der arrest Together with Is OF those
/ who had been remanded at the Bow street
I police court late in the afternoon, Ms.
I Despard and her companions-at-a arms VIII
( be arraigred tomorrow.
4 Eight women were fined today but they
refused to pay the fines and Were sen.
to prison for terms ranging from two
II weeks to a month Most of the women
/ engaged in the disturbances We're from
Glasgow, Manchester, Birmingham and
elsewhere in the provinces. With tie ex-
Ception of Mrs. Despard, those prominent
in the Suffragist movement held them
selves alOof. but as it is the eXpr 'ssed
intention of the women to continue their
campaign without intermisson, the otn-
or leaders are likely to be heard from
at any moment.
The demonstrations so far have been
. less fiotous and briafer than some of
those on former occasions. becausA nov
adays the police are always we'll pre-
pared, but it is evident that the auth"ri"
ties are becoming tired of the affairs
land they show less patience and for
bearance In dealing with the iecaIcl-
trants.
n Tonight'S demonstration, however, was
a comparatively orderly and quiet one
Mrs. Despard with a companion, both i'll
evening attire, drove to the louS. of
Commons in Il taxicab. Mrs. Deapard
asked the police inspector to be allowed
to carry the resolution to Premier As
4 Qultii' Inc inspector poiiteiS hu'''cu ho'
to send it by mail He also Offered to
take it in himself. but Mrs. DespaYd in
sisted upon II personal interview. ln The
( meantime a number of other Suffrage;tes
arrived upon the scene. and as tn" CHEF
delegate refused to depart, she was. with
several others who were attempting in a
somewhat mild way to force their w " in.
arrested and charged with obstructing
the police in the execution of their duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
P|TTSF|ELD
Bands Banquet and Bal
Tonight, Union Hall.
Mrs. {. c. Bryant Entertains
New Era Auxiliary.
UniversaIist Ladies' Aid Meets.
Winter acknowledgements.

An interesting meeting Of the New
Fra Auxiliary was held Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs E. c. Bryant. The
patroness was Mrs. Sumner McCaus-
land, under whose direction the fol-
lowing musical program was given:
Roll call; musical quotations; piano
selection. Miss Stephenson; Some Of
the Worlds Famous Singers" Mrs
Lou Taylor; poem on Music" Mrs.
Anderson: "Farous Pianists.' Mrs.
Rosa Foster; piano duet, Miss Stephen
son. Mrs Call.
The members of the Pittsfeld Band
have spared no pains in arranging for
their first annual banquet and ball
which will he given this evening in
Union hall. Hunters Orchestra will
give n concert from 5 until >. The
gallery will be open to the public.
James Roland Clarity ana Miss
Edith A. Braley. both Of this town,
We're married in Watervlle at the ST.
Agnes Catholic church Sunday, Feb.
II, by Rev FIR. McManon. The ser
vice was a religious one which follow
ed a civil one performed here few
weeks ago.
Charles Scekins, who lives in West
Pittsfield. has SO successfully grown
rhubarh in his cellar this winter that
On Thursday they cut stalks IS to e
inches long.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid Society
met Thursday afternoon in the parlors
OF the church Mrs. George Cathcart,
Mrs. Augusta Libby. Mrs. NJ H.
Palmer and Mrs Maria Gatchel were
hostesses. The afternoon was spent
socially. Fruit and corrections were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Cornforth and
daughter Vera We're in Unity Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19

Japan's first school for the education
of actresses has been formally opened
at Toxic. under the direction of Sada
Yokka. OF the young women who pre-
sented themselves for admission about
twenty We're accepted and they will
take two years course. More than
twice that number, all having the edu-
requirements. applied for adj
but could not be accerted
because, as the heads of the school ex
planned, their small stature precluded
their assuming the heroine parts which
belong the dramatic literature of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19

day to attend tic funeral Of Mr.. Corn
forth's mother the late Mrs. Rosetta
Ccrnforth. Her son, Lester Cornforth
of this town. was also present.
Mrs. Sarah Willis of Detroit and Mrs.
Maria Willis of this place have been
recent visitors of Mrs. Charles SeekIns,
West Pittsfleld.
Rev. b. w. Russell, l.. L. Libby, c.
E. Frost and Walter Cowan went to
Augusta Thursday on business.
Asmeeting of the Pittsfield firemen
was held in their rooms Wednesday
evening. After the business they went
to the Pittsneld house, where they
held banquet. 81 plates being laid.
Proprietor Chrome gave them an eX-
ccllent spread, to which they did full
Justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
THE TARIFF CONVENTION
Closes Its Sessions After Each PIedg
ing Himself to Keep up the Work.

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 1S-The nation
al tariff commission convention adjourn
ed today after Il session which its officials
and delegates assert has marked a new
epoch in tariff making in this country.
That the action of the convention in its
demand for the creation Of permanent
tariff commission will bear fruit in Cno-
gressional action towards the same
measure is confidently asserted ny It's
membership.
The convention resolved by una -imous
vote that its laborS will not end with
merely the demand for tariff cOlTns-
sion. The permanent organization foTmc |
to continue its work will extend it's in
fiuence to every state and particularly to
Washington. The militant government
advised by Chairman Van Cleave took
form in a personal pledge by each dele
gate to continue the work increasingly
1t is expected that the attitude of tie
gathering in demanding that ConS rrs.'
take action towards revision of the -aiiff
during its special session will dissipate
rumors that its real purpose was to 'ie.ay
immediate revision.
The chairman of the permanent organ
ization of the convention selected by
Chairman Van Cleave are: H. +. Miles
of Racine. Wis. of the executive. and
John Herbert Jr., of Dayton. Ohio, of
the finance committee. II. \. Towne of
New York declared his inability to serve
as chairman of the permanent organiza-
ton and ]. w. Van Cleave was chosen
by the convention
~, Of l,n Int, ,-y,rl-
tional Bureau of Republics. who arrived
from Washington today. addressed the
D. A. Tompkins also spoke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19

A Matalnoras newspaper calls atten-
ton 10 q test of the pumping of water
in the Kio Grande region for irrigation
compared to the older method of con-
struciing dams. A 36-inch pump with
$4,000 gallons capacity on a 24foot lift,
was operated at a fuel cost of 621s
cents an hour. Whatever irrigation is
being attempted on the Mexican side
is being done through the pumping
system, and there is every prospect
that more and more of it will be at
tempted by the owners OF land along
the river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
IN THE SENATE.
Post Office Bill, Carrying S232,oo0,ooo
Passed After Hot Debate.

Washington, Feb. 1S-The post office
bill carrying appropriations of over
S232 ,00O0 600, was passed by the Senate
today after q stormy debate during
which Senator Penrosc, in charge of
the measure made an angry attack
upon Senator Lafol!ette VINO had en-
tered upon a general criticism OF SEN
ate committees because Of what he
termed their unwarranted delay in re-
porting great appropriation bills.
MI Lafollette chiIed the Senate
with permitting glut Of important
legislation to be disposed of in haste
during the last DAYS OF til" Congress-
and suggested IL At it wouiG Re ca,lami-
ty if all of these bills " uru not acted
upon in the session. saying that a re-
organization of committees would al
low the special session to consider
them and other important legislation.
Responding in angry tones. Mr. Pen
rose charged the senator from Wis
consin with having failed to attend
MEETINGS of committees or which he
was q member. finally declaring that
his criticism sounded more like the
arguments Made by vender of Il
patent medicine from the tail door OF
d cart in a village Of Wisconsin," than
those Of a senator of the United States.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-Thc Senate
committee on pensions today completed
its consideration of the pension APP
preparation bill and its report to the
Senate. The only important change
made III the Bill as it came from the
ali11 N q ion i,( 10 icitn
FOR the consolidation of all the pen
sion agencies throughout the country
into che office at Washington. Dur
ing the past year there has been Il net
ncreas, in the pension roll OF 1851
dc spite the fact that during the year
5%.5s2 new names were added. Tie
bill carries $50. go. 900 while the House
bill carries $l6p.769. 900. The former is
Il decrease of }2.145000 from the
amount appropriated last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
HEBRON'S BOSTON ALUMNI
Enjoy Presence Of Ex-Sec. John D.
Long at Annual Reunion.

Boston, Feb. 1S.-Folmer Secretary of
the Navy John d. Long was the cnliven-
ing spirit tonight at the annual banquet
of the alumni in Boston and vicinity of
Hebron tMeD Academy at the Hotel
Brunswick. Among those present were
Principal William f. Sargent. George j.
Bisbec, Rumford Falls. Ne, and j. w.
Amic, Freeport. Me. trustees of the
academy. John -. Long was elected
president of the Boston Hebron Academy
Club. Rev. A. T. Wedge vice president.
and Miss Eva NJ Barrows secretary and
trea surer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19

The maharajah gaekwar of Baroda.
has melted down and converted into
bullion the celebrated gold and silver
cannon of Baroda. or these costly but
useless toys the silver guns OF a for
mer gaek We're the inspiration In or
der tn go one better" than his prede-
ceSso-. the late Saekwar had the gold
guns cast nna mounted at cost, it is
said, of 100000 They reposed in the
state armory and were the wonder and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
ALCNZO G. PUTNAM.
Colonel of 22d Maine and Long Con
ductor on 8ucksport Branch.

RuckspOrt. Me. Feb. 1S.--Col .tlonZo
morning. He was past so years old. He
enlisted in the Civil War as lieutenant
colonCi of the 22d Maine Regiment
ana served with distinction, succeeding
Col. Thomas Jcrrard to the command.
Nearly his entire civil life was spent
rAIlrpadlng and he was for 25 years
Maine Central conductor on the Bucks
port branch. retiring about 10 years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19
WARD CAUCUSES
Held by the Republicans
Thursday Evening.
Strongest Tickets Put in the
Field for Years.
Ward s Endorses Cutting Out Use
Of Money and liquors.

The Republicans of Watervilc held
their ward caucuses at the various
polling places Thursday evening and
the tickets nominated are the strong
est in years In all wards the attend
ance was large and an unusual amount
of interest was manifested. Everything
was unanimous.
In Wards /, , and 4 Aldermen +. W.
Cook. G. d. Sayward and Frank -
Hubbard were renominated. In Ward
4 both p. j. Wilcox and Harry f.
Green. tho present councilmen, We're
renominated. In Ward one of the
strongest tickets in years was put
forth and although this ward Is always
q Democratic district, strong light
will be made.
At tile Ward caucus the following
resolution was adopted:
That the resolution in the Sentinel
signed by leading Democrats condemn
lug the use of liquor and money UNI
lawfully and corruptly in our elections
which it is proposed to present at the
general caucus of the party, meets
with our hearty approval and we trust
that d similar resolution he presented
an passed at the Republican general
caucus Saturday evening.
The following are the officers as NOM
mated in the various wards:
WARD !.
Alderman-Emery W. Cook.
,,ounclmen--1st, A. c. Towle: I'd, H.
w. Runnclls.
Member Board Of observation-disclosures
L. Morse.
Warden-Joseph Dusty.
Wari clerk-E. r. Meader.
Consta ble-M. Tully.
Ward committee-Edward Toulouse,
W. Spiller. ]. NJ Crafty, c. F. Ray
Joseph Dusty, Henry Judd, c. &. Dick
ersOn.
WARD 2.
AlGerman-C. D. Sayward.
Courcilmen-1st, w. l. Stirling; I'd,
L. c. Corthell.
.Ienber Board of Education-Frank
B. Lowe.
Warden---F. NJ. Rand.
Ward clerk-Jacob PaikoWsk1
Constahlc-M. G. Gullifer.
Ward committee-C. d. SayWard. H.
]. GirouX, f. r. Lowe, James Me-
Laughlln, Louis Toulouse.
WARD 8.
Al6erman-GOrham c. Carr.
Counclmen-1st, l.. o. Hanscom; "a,
+. w. Heath.
Warden-Wilbur V. Cole
Ward clerk--Calcb Lewis.
Constable-C "A. Weymouth.
Ward committeo-W. M. Dunn. John
F.. Nelson. c. a. Weymouth, Gornam
c. Carr. w. j. Lanigan.
WARD 4.
Aldorman-F. T.. Hubbard.
Councilmcn-1st, b. J. Wilcox; "a, IL
f.. Green.
Warden--J D. Hayden.
Ward clerk-C w. Chase, Jr,
Constable--Albort Wade.
Ward committee-G. F. Davies. u. +.
Foster. ]. p. GirouX. c. n. Perkins,
Albert Wade,
WARD 5.
Alderman-Edgar ]. Brown.
councilmen--1st j. +. Partridge; "a,
George r. Jackson.
Warden-Ellery Brann.
Ward clerk-Thomas Nose.
Constahle-C III. harrington.
Ward conlmittee-G. L. Learned, j.
A. Dawson, Martin Blaisdell, H. E.
Holland, S. T.. Whitcomb, Robert
Union, c. II. harrington
WARD 6.
Alderman-H. ID. Bates.
Councilmcn--1st, T. J. Cote: I'd. J. l..
Delaware.
Warden--M. l.. Rourgoin.
Ward clerk-U. +. Libby.
ConStablc-W. w. Edwards.
Ward committec-Victor BourgOin,
H. j.. Bates, J. l.. Delaware.
WARD Z.
Alderman-J. Alfred Letcrneau.
Councilmcn-fSt. Ludgcr Gnte; "a,
Frank Romeo.
Warder--Wilfred Etchia
Ward clerk-Fred Landry.
Observation-Disclosures Romeo.
Ward cOmmittee-Harry Dubor, Jo-
seph Libby. John Roderick, Frank Les
sor, Charles Lashus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-19

Mrs. Walter Watts has gone to
Boothbay where Mr. Watts has pre-
coded her. and where they will maze
their home. Mrs. Watts mother Mrs.
Robbins. who is now residing in Au-
gusta, will soon join them.