davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
A Buffalo Hunt in 1871.

Now, being on a buffalo hunt safe
distance off, was one thing, but to-
have ole of those huge animals come.
laundering along like steam engine
directly for you was squite another,
wrote an officers bride in 1871. from
Fort Lyon. in her letters published now
in Appleton's. / was on one of Lieu
tenant R--'s horses, too, and / felt
that there might be danger of his bolt
ing to his companion Tom, when he
saw him dashing by, and as / was not
anxious to join in buffalo chase just
at that time. begged F. to go with
me farther up the hill. But he would
not go back one step, assuring me that
my horse was trained hunter and ac-
custemed to such sights.
Lieutenant B gained steadily on
the buffalo, and in a wonderfully short
time both passed directly in front of
us--within a hundred feet F said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
A MARROW ESCAPE
OF Two Ladies from Injury by Falling
Window Glass.

What might be termed a miraculous
escape took place Saturday morning
about 11.30 O'Clock, when two ladies
passed beneath the awning of the
Hanson, Weber & Durham hardware
store, just as a large plate of glass fell
from window on the top story. One
of the clerks was sent to the top floor
to sweep and before doing so opened
all the windows None of the windows
are supplied with weights and have to
be supported with sticks. He, how
ever, forgot to place a support under
this window, which, without mo-
ment's warning dropped down. The
glass crashed and the fragments fell
heavily to the street. 1t was lucky
that the awning was down. for the
two ladies passed beneath just in time
to receive few of the small pieces
about their heads. AS it was, a large
hole, about two feet, was cut in the
awning, The ladies were considerably
frightened but realized how Fortunate
ly they We're to escape with their lives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
A Bear in a Washington Town.

Irtense excitement was created in Bel
lingham this afternoon when huge black
bear weighing two hundred pounds ran
ar,uck in the heart of the city and finally
made raid on stand of the public mar
ket The animal was first seen ambling
along the beach two blocks from main
street early this afternoon and scores of
people rushed from stores to get a
glimpse of it. After hiding in a clump of
bushes on an embankment for half an
hour the bear made its way to barn
and was underneath the building when
a woman went out to collect eggs. See
ing the animal within twenty feet Of her
and rushing in her direction, she dropped
her apronful of egs and, shrieking ct the
top Of her voice rushes to safety. Ven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
FAIRFIELD,

The house of Harry Davis of Shaw.
NUT was struck by lightning Friday
The chimney was thrown to the ground
During the repairs on the Engine
house the engine and hose cart have
been removed to the Smith place on the
island
Alonzc, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoleon Audet, burned both
hands severely Friday by falling
against the stove. The burns were
dressed and the little fellow is doing
well.
Miss Matilda Bernard of Cookshire,
z. O., is visiting the family. of her UNI
Gle, Joseph Ghampaign. ~ a.
Merlin C. JoysWas in town Saturday
Ensign Ellington, and lieutenant
Donahue of Internationally with the
local barracks of the Salvation Army,
are expected to arrive Monday to aid
Captain Brant in the work.
Miss Marie Drinkwine of Bangor ar
rived Sunday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Files and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Gray left Saturday for
Boothbay.
Adt =. hugh ItOSS IloICIl anu
and Mrs. Fl. l.. Curtis will occupy the
Evans house on their return from Owls
Head.
Rev. +. f. Barton and daughter
Agnes left Saturday for a trolley trip
to Massachusetts.
Mrs. Augustine Simmons of North
Arson is visiting friends in town.
DR.. o. p. Ames and Silas Lawry
have returned from an auto trip
through Franklin county.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Moran are rejoic-
ing over the birth of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson of
Bangor visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tot
man Saturday. On their return they
were accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Totlnan.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson, who has been
seriously ill and under quarantine, is
better.
Miss lila Richardson has returned
from Skowhegan, where she has been a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. l.. R. Sand
ford.
Charles Knowles and family and Her
bert Brown are at China lake.
Byron Dyer, a former resident of
Fairfield, but for many years resi-
dent of Los Angeles, Cal, returned
Saturday. after a weeks visit in town.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Rollins of Boston
are at The Gerald for a few days rest,
after a trolley trip from Massachusetts.
Later they will leave for the eastern
part of the State. 1t is their intention
t. travel over Maine by trolley.
Mrs. William McI.eOn has returned
from a two-weeks vacation in Auburn.
j. w. Brankly, who has been criti-
callv i'll for some time, is now able to
be out on the streets.
Five little girls had a delightful par
ty Saturday in Bunker's grove on the
island. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. James Berry has returned to her
home in Saco. after a visit with rela-
tiveS in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Belanger are re-
joicing in the birth Saturday of a 91a
pound daughter.
Emerson Mutt has entered the employ
of George w. Tappan.
MRS. David Pierson passed Sunday
with friends in Palermo.
a large number passed Sunday at the
various lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
THE CORN PLoW RAVAGEs.
Deep Cultivation Destroys Millions
of Bushels of Corn Every Year.

The deep set corn pillow ripping its de-
vastating way through the roots Of tho
plants, creating havoc at every jump. Ii
familiar sight in the corn belt and in
every state where corn is grown
The damage to the growing corn and
the consequent loss of grain by check
course. be estimated. but that the dam
age runs into millions of bushels is MOTTO
be doubted.
Too manv farmers have yet to learn
that deep blowing in the cornfield should
be done before planting and not after.
When 1t is known that corn roots pene-
tfates the ground-and hard ground at
that-to the depth of three feet or more
and also spread out on each side for an
equal distance. the damage from deep
blowing is apparent. Is l, ~
If corn is cultivated deeply and the
pillow runs close to the plant, the lateral
roots are broken and those not disturbed
grow deeper into the SOIL But the re-
lessons the al ability f Of the 'J plants to take
up moisture and plant food and the re-
suit is to dwarf the plant and reduce the
yield of corn.
If the seed bed has been put into first
class condition the first cultivation can
be moderately deep. because the roots
will not have attained a growth suffi-
Gent to be much damaged, but as the sea-
son advances cultivation should become
shallower and toward the close of tho
growing period dust mulch can be main
tanned by cultivation of an inch in depth.
The dust mulch, by the way. is really
the right way for the conservation Of
moisture. If corn can be cultivated light
ly Immediately after each rain, weeds
will not only be kept down but moisture
will be retained much longer than If cul-
tivation is put off two or three days, Il,
AS the plant takes it's food in solution.
it is evident that the ground must be kept
moist all the time if possible Deep iplow-
ing. therefore, not only destroys the roots.
but is a positive drawback In keeping
moisture in the ground. isr
1t is a good plan to harrow the ground
lightly between the time of planting and
the appearance of the corn
Many farmers believe that corn should
not be cultivated more than two or three
times during the season. but we have OBJ
served that every phenominal yield OF
corn in prize contests was the result OF
constant and frequent cultivation :,
The last cultivation OF corn should be
done in such manner as to leave the
ground nearly level as possible. Early
cultivation may be done by throwing the
ground slightly toward the plant in order
that the furrow may carry Off the sur
plus moisture after a heavy rain. but the
old-fashoned way of throwing up a huge
ridge at the last blowing. leaving deep
fGrrow in the center, is not the best way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
THE TROLLEY LEAGUE,
Schedule Up to Aug. 3-FairfieId En-
tiers the League.

Manager Williams of the Taconnet
baseball team of Winslow announces
the following schedule in the Trolley
Lea que series Fairfield has now come
into the league and many interesting
contests are looked for in the future:
July 21-Fairfield VS.. Taconnet at
Waterville; Gardiner VS.. Winthrop at
Winthrop.
July 26-Fairfield VS.. Cobbossee Inn
at Gardiner; Winthrop VS.. Taconnet at
Waterville.
July 30--F'airfield VS.. Winthrop at
Winrhrop: Cobbossee Inn VS.. Tacon-
net at Waterville.
Aug. 3-Taconnet VS.. Fairfield at Wa
terville; Winthrop VS., Cobbossee Inn
at Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
Resolutions.

Whereas it has pleased Our Heaven
ly Father to remove from our midst
our respected brother, ]. Clarence Col
lier,
Therefore resolved That we recog-
niHe in him a faithful and efficient
worker in the Masters cause, and Il
lover of the Bible,
Resolved, That while we bow in
submission to the Divine Will, we
shall miss his companionship, his
voice in song and in the discussion of
the great questions arising in our
studies,
Resolved. That we express our SYM
patty with his bereaved family and
commend them to the care of him
whom we believe he dearly loved,
Resolved, That we spread these reso-
lut1ons upon our records, furnish
copies for publication and for his
family and drape our charter for the
next 80 days
AURA L. GERRISH,
SARGIE l.. WARREN,
EUGENE T.. RACKLIFF'.
Committee on Resolutions Appointed
by the Oakland Circle of Golden
Link
Oakland, July &c. 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
The Turtle Hunters Paradice.

Magdalena Bay is the headquarters Of
ali the turtles that roam the southern
Pacific. and. consequently. the paradise
backs are not found in the bay itself.
but in the creeks and rivers flowing In
land from 1t. Up these streams they 80
tC lay their eggs in the warm sand that
covers the shores from the waters edge
fifty feet back to where the palms, pal
|mettos. prickly pears and spanish drag
gers mark the beginning of the dense 'tro-
pical forest But despite their great num-
bers and their clumsiness 1t requires con-
siderable skill to catch them, and a wise
hunter will hire a Mexican guide II me
wants to be sure of enjoying turtles soup.
large party from ship lying In the
bay explored several rivers reported to
be swarming with turtles, and after An
three weighing from twenty to twenty.
five pounds apiece, and these were GaMSnt
laseep in water too shallow for. them. 20
escape by diving The e turtle I,sefs - ay Ven
feet in the deepest parts. put tne srea-
ture so clumsy on land Is equally nm pc
in its native element and ~ alarmeQ y
three or four feet of water is pretty. sure
to make quick getaway unless the hun
ter is an experienced hand. ~
A Mexican guide charges only " day
lille. He has the oars muffied In the row.
locks and instruets every one tos.'kRAp
quiet and speak only In whispers, ,puNANE
slowly and lifting the oars very senty
that his orders are understood and obey
ed. he takes his position in the h0W
where he stands motionless as a bronxe
figure. harpoon in hand.' ready to throw
| it in the instant his trained eye diseerns
| q floating black object among the debris
land driftwood. where 1t wotald be yin-
Idistingushable to less experienced stEht.
lEis harpoon is stout iron rod sttiree
fleet long and half an inch thick. withte
, gaff on the end and thirty-five afeetEof
""ng rope attached to the handle
When thrown with the precision and
/ Judgment of a veteran hunter the shar-
lpoon will point straight down and MY
ltrate the turtles back. The swoun9Sd
tt.:rtle dives to escape. and In doing soshp
lmedately gives an angle to the .hAfp0Qn
(which prevents 1t slipping out. The next
thing is to roll the turtle into the boat
/ ana throw it on its back. where 1t rs
lpowerless, to get away. ~ st.....
| An expert Mexican harpooner never
misses. and usually can catch from
ltweuty to thirty large turtles in three or
ifcur hours. The old ones are incrusted
with barnacles., One taken in one, OF <.th,
tributaries of tMagdalena Bay hast year
weighing 300 pounds had -barnacles fully
Ian inch in circumference and an inch
Ihigl, growing all over It's shell. Magda-
llcna itself is a tiny village of not sIac.1
| thar, dozen houses. sloop Gomez
loncc week from the MAINLAND with
Imaii and small merchandise osgo hy aatne
Pacific Mail steamers which stop at MaG.
tdalena Bay for mail and turtles, sOi
| which theyAiusually carry away q num-
iGred each time. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
MAINE CENTRAL R, R.
IN EEEEcr .lINE o. 1,

IN EffeCI JUNE II, 19O9.
PASSENGER trains will leave Waterville
week days except as noted. as follows.
GOING EAST
1.25 A. M. for Bangor. Old Town and B
Il A. r. r.. Bar Harbor, Aroostook Coun-
ty St. John and Halifax Runs to Ban
gor , DAILY h inc1ndlng SUNDAY. But does not
run beyond Bangor Sunday mornings.
3.59 A: M. daily for Bangor. Bar Harbor
4 washington County Railway and week
days for Aroostook County.
600 A. M. for Skowhegan (mixed).
6.55 A. M. for Hartland. Dover and Fox
croft and Bangor. Moosehead Lake via
Dexter.
$40 A. M. daily for Bangor. Ellsworth
Bar Harbor and Southwest Harbor
$50 A. M. for Bangor and way stations
955 A. NJ for Fairfield and Skowhegan
1000 A. M. Sundays only for Bangor and
1905 A. M. Sundays only for skowhegan.
1.45 P. M. for Foxcroft. Bangor. Aroos-
took County. via B. & A., Calais, East
WanceSoro "" st. Stephen. Houito %a Wood.
stock. St. John and Halifax.
325 p. M. Express) for Bangor. Bar
Harbor. Old Town and Greenville. Daily
412 p NJ for Fairfield and Skowhegan
Ais p. M. for Belfast. Dover and Fox
croft. Bangor, Old Town and Mattawam
sis P. M. for skowhegan
--GOING WEST
lis A. M. daily for Portland and Bos
ten, via Lewiston.
2.2o A. M. daily except Mondays fol
Portland and Boston.
$50 A. NJ. for Oakland. Winthrop. Lew.
iston and Portland.
500 A. M. for Augusta. Rockland, Bath
Portland and Boston, White Mountains
Quebec Montreal and Chicago.
800 A. M. for Oakland
$50 A. M. for Oakland. Bingham. Moose
head Lake, Pennington. Phillips Range
ley. Lewiston. Rumford Falls. Danville
Junction. Portland and Boston. -.
S55 A. M. for Augusta. Brunswick, Bath
Portland. Boston. connecting at Portland
for North Conway. Fabyans, Lancaster
North Stratford. Colebrook and Beechei
Falls
1906 A. NJ Sundays only for Augusta
Lewiston, Bath, Portland.
10 p. M. for Oakland. Kineo and
Moosehead Lake.
205 P. NJ. (Express) for Oakland. Win
ttrop Lewiston. arriving Portland $50 p
NJ, BOSTON. 7.50 r. M.
80 p NJ for Augusta, Gardiner. Bath
Brunswick Portland. Sebago Lake. Bridg-
ton. North Conway and Bartlett.
225 p. NJ for Oakland, Lewiston, Hum
ford Falls. Portland and Boston. via Lew
lston
sS2 P. NJ (Express) via Augusta foi
Portland and Boston with parlor car
for Boston connecting at Brunswick FOL
Rockland.
SIS P. M for Lewiston, Portland. Bos
ton. and except Saturdays for New YORK
$40 P. NJ Sundays only for Augusta
Brunswick and Portland;
51s P. M. Sundays only for Lewiston
Portland. Boston and New York, via Wor'
cester. ~ {
SIS P. M. for Augusta and South Gar
diner
952 p M daily for Lewiston via Bruins
wick. Bath Portland and Boston. via Au
gusta, with Pullman sleeping car.
f. E. BOOTHBY. -. ;.
General Passenger Agent
MORRIS McDONALDi y -..si.-.-
Vice-President & General Manager
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
Cascade Park,

"The Harvard Girl' will be the at
traction at Cascade Park all this week
THE Harvard Girl was written by
Edgar Selden. the well-known author,
and as presented by this capable com
pany will be a show that has more fea-
lures and odd situations for two
hours of hilarious merriment than
would be thought possible to icorpor-
ate in a single performance, interspers-
ed with music, melody and mirth of a
high order 1.-THE Harvard Girl" is q
sparkling musical comedy of college
frivolty, funny climaxes, strong cast
of comedians, singers and dancers and
a big chorus of pretty girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

turesome youths drove the animal away
from the barn and it ran into the bushes
again An hour later it climbed the hill
shambled up one of the main streets to
the public market place. When dis
covered by the public master 1t was de-
vouring bunch of radishes. Frightened
away, the animal started down the street
and was making a dash for fleeing Pc
destrian when it was shot by a hotel man
with a revolver A second shot from a
Winchester caused its death. Nobody
has claimed the animal, and 1t is not
known whether it is tame bear or a
wild animal that wandered into the city
last night.-Tacoma Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
THE 18th REUNION
Of the 18th Me. ResimentaI Associa
ton Aug. rs at Clinton.

The 3Sth annual reunion of the 10Th
Maine Regimental Association will be
held at Clinton Wednesday, Aug. %.
Arrangements will be made for all
who remain over night and meals will
be furnished for 25 cents each. The
train leaves Portland at A. M; Wa
terville, $50 A. NJ, arriving at Clinton
at 1904 A. NJ. Can leave Clinton at Gle
and 93S 2. NJ Arrangements are be-
ing made for the usual reduced fares on
the M. C. r. r.
1t is expected that the Regimental
History will be ready for delivery.
The ranks are thinning out, so close
up aud come to the reunion
SILAS ADAMS,
Secretary 10Th Me. Regimental Asso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING WA.
TERviLLE HIGH SCHOOL.

Sealed proposals for the general con-
tract for building the Waterville High
School will be received at the Mayor $
Office until 7.45 p. M. August 9th. 1909. at
which time they will be opened in the
presence of the Building Committee, ar
chitects and contractors bidding.
The Committee reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.r x 81.
Plans and specifications can be obtain
ed at the Mayors Office.
aNss - Per Order a. ,,seg,.sh
BUILDING COMMITTEE;
July a. 1909. 1yl4d3W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
A Business CHANGE.

Carleton p. Cook, who for the past 10
Years has been in the employ of II. l..
kelleys bookstore, has purchased one
half Of the business, the transfer hav-
ing been made Saturday. Mr.. Cook was
in the employ of w. d. Spaulding be-
fore Mr.. Kelley purchased the business;
and is thoroughly acquainted with
every department. The new firm will be
known under the name of H. l.. Kelley
4, 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

A party of about % members of the
Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary went
to Togus Saturday afternoon, leaving
Winslow at 100 o'clock. The after
noon was one of enjoyment to all and
the party returned on late car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

The members of the Golden Cross
Of North Vassalboro will go on pic
mic to Tacoma lake on Tuesday, July
20. All friends of the organization
may take advantage of the special
rates offered and are cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

A large number from this city went
to Lakewood. near Skowhegan, Sunday
taking advantage of the reduced rates
offered by tile Maine Central The ex-
cursion ran from Augusta and as an
attraction at the grove the people had
the Augusta. Cadet Band. al -4..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

Miss Mary Mcmahon. who for the
past two weeks has been at the homo
of her father, James H. McMahon of
Oak street, since his son was injured
by the explosion of a cannon. has re-
turned to Portland. where she is II
trained nurse in the Children's hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

Principal G. S. Stevenson of Co
burn. who with Mrs. Stevenson is pass
irg the summer in Nova Scotia, is in
the city for a few days on business
trip. He will return to Nova Scotia iii
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

II. II. Winters, the contractor, sent
Leo Whitaker and Irving Winters to
Lynn, Mass, Sunday to take charge OF
the remodeling of a tenement house.
for which Mr. Winters secured the
contract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

-. Sunday was about the best so far
sthis summer and the majority of the
eDple took advantage of the beautiful
ther going to their cottages and
nfner homes. The streets were prac-
13ysdesertcd during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

Freeman Simpson and George Nc
Causland of Winslow left Saturday af-
ternOon for Boston, where they will
remain for about one week. They went
by boat from Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

party of Waterville ladies con-
sisting of Misses Mary and Theresa
Coyne, Lucy Eddington, Grace Corth-
ell, Josie DAILY, NJ. Gertrude Libby and
Mrs. j. l.. Quincy passed Sunday at
the Aver cottage on Chine lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

The baseball team of Company Fl
will play the North End team on the
college field on next Wednesday af-
ternoon. The game will be called ut
s O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Parlin, who have
been visiting relatives in Waterville
and vicinity for the past two weeks,
left Saturday afternoon for their home
in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19
Open Air Meeting Of
Univ ersa|ists at Cascade.
Churches Of Fairfield, Oakland
And WateTyiI|e Unite.
Funeral Of the Late J. c. Collier
Held Saturday.

The Universalists OF Oakland, WA
tervilie and Fairfield met at Cascade
Park Sunday morning and held an
open air meeting The sermon of the
morning was preached by Rev. c. a.
Hayden. D. d.. pastor of the Univer-
salst church of Oakland. The sermon
was interesting and well appreciated
by the large congregation. After the
morning service all partook of Pic
mic dinner in the grove. In the after
noon Rev G. G. Hamilton of Everett.
Mass. a former pastor OF the Oakland
church. preached an able sermon,
which was well attended. The UNI
versalist Choir furnished beautiful
music for the occasion. Special cars
were run on the Waterville & Oakland
Road to accommodate the large num-
Der of people attending. t,
One man living near Augusta was
before Trial Justice Field Saturday to
answer to the charge of fishing in
closed waters. He was proven guilt
and paid the usual fine and costs.
Guy Moore went to kineo Sunday
on a pleasure trip. 81
l.. Gleason of Lynn. Mass, was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Charles Jones, who is employed in
Augusta. passed Sunday at home with
his parents.
The funeral of the late ]. Clarence
Collier was held at the Mission at 10
O'Clock Saturday forenoon, many
relatives and friends attending. Rev
G. S. Mayberry of Waterville officiat-
ed. Prayer was offered by J. l.
Thompson of Fairfield and brief re-
marks were made by Rev. Aura l.
Gerrish of the Free Baptist church
Mr.. Collier was a respected citizen Of
Oakland for many years and a promi-
nent worker in the Mission church
He was also a member of the men:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

Rev. Brian c. Roberts of ST. Mark S
church, Augusta, preached at st.
Marks church in this city Sunday
morning in exchange with Rev. Canon
Nicholson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-19

The "Buster Brown" Co., which has
had a successful week at Cascade Park,
left Sunday morning for Hampton
Beach, N. H., where they will be for the
coming week.