davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
A COLLEGE SWAN
Intelligent English Bird Found Stran.
ged in Emmanuel Pond.

The opening term at Emmanuel COL
legt, Cambridge, England, has been
dimncd by a fatal accident which has
overtaken one of the most valued in
situations of the college, the male bird
of the pair OF swans which for many
years of constantly succeeding urder-
graduates have sailed the waters of
the Paddock pond. 1t had been found
with its neck caught in the fence of
wire netting which surrounds the pond,
strangled while attempting to eat the
grass on the other side. The body now
lies in the gardeners Toulouse, and
strong feeling exists in the college that
the bursar should have it stuffed.
Emmanuel is famous among Cam
bridge colleges for it's water fowl,
which by constant association with un-
|dergraduates passing the pond on their
way to the hotel are occasionally led
into dissipated courses.
Some time ago certain Emmanuel
men took to scattering bread crumbs
on the lawn surrounding the pond The
sophisticated college ducks. mistaS-
ing this action for one of pure benevo-
Hence, used to receive them thankfully.
WDSH lneS lldu COIile W iOOh loT tiieu
as matter of course their benefactors
one day soaked the bread crumbs in
brandy. The unfortunate birds quickly
ate themselves into an advanced state
of intcxication, and the dean of the
college. who happened to pass at the
time. vas scandalized to see six ducks
reeling back to their pond with stag
gering waddle which left no doubt IS
to their condition.
The deceased swan, although the
parent and even srandparent of many
swans at other colleges. was frequentF
compelled to participate in colles'
rags" it's usual function being to lle'
securely trussed, in a mans bed, win
a view of ueckinc him as he got IN.
The Intelligent bird is stated to have
come IN course of time to take NOTICE.
able delight in these disorderly pro-
ceedinss-I.ondon Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
!. OAKLAND.
Several Local People Are
Out on Hunting Trips.
Many People from Elsewhere
Visit Local Folks.
Nine Deer Arrive Thursday Over
The Somerset. Other Items.

Fred Perkins Of Augusta passed
through here Thursday on his way te
IMoore's Siding, where he will go hunt
ing.
Martin Horn went Thursday to Fair.
field, where he has secured a position ir
the Fairfield wooden mill.
A. p. Damon of Rome was in town
Thursday.
Reginald Whitney has returned to his
home in Bangor, after visit with NJ. L.
Strickland.
Winnie Towle has gone to North Wayne
to work in the North Wayne Tool shops.
Luther Folsom is quite sick with pneu-
monia at his home on Oak street.
Harry Longley of Scion was in town
Thursday.
Willis Flynn of Unionville is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn.
Nine deer came down the Somerset
Thursday.
John and Walter Gleason have gone to
Moore's Siding on a short hunting trip.
Mrs A. w. Dekalb of Belgrade is Wis
iting Mrs. David E. Ellis.
Benjamin Gleason, who has been sick
since the death of his wife, is reported
as not so we'll
DR.. Williams of Bingham passed
through here Thursday with George Nc
Laughlin, who was shot Wednesday, on
their way to Lewiston.
Edward Plummer and Charles Williams
have gone to Bakers Siding on a hunt
ing trip.
Mrs Nettie Phislorn of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Floranda Wheeler.
Edward Ingraham of Portland is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs George Gould has returned to her
home in Pittsfield, after visit with Mrs.
Gordon McTaggart
Several of the young people intend to go
to a Poverty ball tonight at Joe Little
fields hall, Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
FAIRFIELD !
III a1graaa~i
List Of Officers Nomi-
natedby BentonGrange.
Arthur Williams Is Called TO
Brunswick by Brothers Death.
Students Of Grade TX Will Hold a
Social This Evening.

Arthur Williams and brother were
called to Brunswick Thursday by a
telegram announcing the death of a
brother, who lived in that town. Mr..
Williams did not know of his brothers
illness and hence the news of his death
came as a great shock to him.
belmont Geary OF Unity is in town,
visiting his sister. Mrs. Benjamin
Bithet.
Word has been received from Will
liam Preble, who went to Riverside,
Cal, about a year ago, saying that he
is in i'll health, suffering from pleur-
isy. Mr.. Preble has many friends here
who will regret to learn of His illness
The following officers were nomi-
mated Wednesday evening by Benton
Grange: Master, l.. e. Prentiss; over
seer, j. S. Warren; lecturer, Alberta
Foss; chaplain, Abbio Reed; steward,
Harry Priest; assistant steward, Ivan
Prcntss; secretary, Mrs. Eta Brown;
treasurer, Worth J.. Brown; Ceres,
Mrs. L. f.. Prentss; Pomona, Mrs. j.
s. Warren; Flora, Mrs. J. w. Hall;
gate keeper, Frank DAMS; lady assist
ant steward. Iva Young; pianist, Jen=
ME Warren; assistant pianists, Alberta
Crumrnett; Bertha Brown; chorister,
Mrs. Hattie Scott. 1t was also voted
to have Mrs. Kate Ellis install the Of
ficers, with the assistance of Myrtle
Wyman and Leland Miller.
Mrs. jeanette Jewell Kellogg, who
gave a reading at the Universalist
church Wednesday evening under the
auspices of the Ladies' Circle, left
Thursday for Portland, where she,
gave reading before the Young
Wcmen's Christian Association Thurs
day evening.
Gilbert Peters, who has been visiting
in Lewiston, has returned home.
Social at the assembly hall of the
Lawrence High school under the aus
pieces of Grade IN this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Ireland Files.

At the home of Mrs. Mary f. White,
the sister of the bride in WlnsloW,
Miss Alice Belle Files OF that town
was united in marriage Wednesday
evening to Charles Judson Ireland of
New Mexico. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock in the presence OF
Il few near friends and relatives by
Rev. l. b. Mower, ID. D., of Waterville.
The parlOr where the wedding took
place was decorated with magnolia,
holly and mistletoe from the South and
the wall in front of which the wedding
party stood was a solid bank of ever
green.
The bride was attired in cham
payne colored dress trimmed with rare
lace and was attended by her sister,
Mrs. White as matron of honor and by
Mrs. Frank B. Philbrick, and Frank b.
Philbrick was best man.
After the wedding many friends
from Winsiow, Waterville and other
places rendered congratulations and
best wishes and for an hour the couple
received their friends. Refreshments
We're served in the dining room. The
couple left on the night train for Vir-
ginia where they will remain during
the winter and will then go to Mr..
Ireland's home in the West, where he
is a successful business man.
Mr.. ireland is a native of Skowhe-
gan and his bride is a Winslow young
lady. who has been teaching in YER
mont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
MARK TWAIN.
Did Not Care for Dose Of Own Msd''
cire-But 1t Helped.

The financial burden which MAN
Twain carried some years ago weigneu
on his mind heavily. In those mo
ments of dependency there was oh'
tactful friend who could make the NJ.
morist forget his troubles. This va,
Dan Beard, the artist who. illlustra'tu
some of Twain's books.
Dan Beard. there, is no tonic 'na
can equal the company of a cheeri1
man." said the humorist as he enteiss
the artists studio. !,
"Ah, but | have such pleasant sus
ject to work upon that | am not
need of either man or tnoic LOT :"
chcerfulness," retorted the artist (,
BEG pardon; it is / that neea VI
tonic. and that is why l. am heis
said Twain forlornly. ~
Then allow me to prescribe ~
of your won medicine, Ana Wa ~
was handed. copy of his book WHY.
Beard had been studying.
It thank you" replied the humoris
1T took me a year to get thar rheul
cine out of my system, and 40 ~
propose to imbibe it again" -,
A discussion of the book was III
lowed by a hearty dinner, and I"a
left his friend, having received
cheer that he needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
PERSONS or MANY NAMES,
farmer Lad With Name for Every
f Single Letter IN the AIpbabet.

~ One cannot help sympathizing with
Lieutenant ToIlenRche, who after
groaning for many years under the
burden Of seven Christian names con-
tanning no fewer than 60 letters has at
last decided to jettison five of them
and TO be known for the future as
plain Leo de Oreliana Tollernache," a
designation long enough surely to sat-
isfy any reasonable man.
And vet the gallant Lieutenant was
an enviable person compared with the
other members of his many-named
family, nine of whom share 193 Chris.
tian names among them, ranging in
number from 10 to II, the latter num-
per being The baptismal dover of one
OF ms sisters, who IL ever she has time
10 sign her full name must write "Ly-
oIia Decima Veronica Edyth Undine
oyssa Hylda Rowena Viola Adela Thy
I'd Ursula Ysabel Blanche Lelias by
sart Plantagenet Tollemache."
After such an autograph as this one
turns with relief to the royaI signature
of the Empress Dowager Of China.
which contains but a na,trv "a letters
or u tnat " native of Hawaii, who
IS content with 81 letters, eight Of
which are ks and Is ais.
That a multiplicity of names is not
the perogative of the higher classes
was proved a few years ago when Tho
infant boy Of Buckinghamshire farm
er was presented at the font with 2s
Christian names. each beginning with
different letter of the alphabet. from
Abel to Yariah and Zachariah. ard
when farm laborer handed list OF
Il names to the vicar of church near
Tunhridge Wells as the dover of his
baby boy. Fortunately for the child.
the father was induced to cut down the
allowance to half dozen. Even thus
we can imagine that in future years
that boy will look with envy on the
Offspring of a Mr. Penny, who labeled
MS children One Penny, Two Penny,
and so on, UP to the full shilling's
worth of pennies.
The absurdlties of Christian names
are Illustrated in a Sussex jury list of
the seventeenth century which may be
seen in the British Museum. Among
the jurors of that time were Safety-on-
High Snat of .Uckfield, Kill-Sin Penn
BILE of Westham; Fight-the-Good-
Flght-of-Faith White, Small Hope
Biggs, FaintNot Hirst and Earth Adj
ans, although after all the names arc
no more remarkable than those given
a few months ago to twin infants in
the Midlands, who will go through life
as Faith Hope Charity Rogers and
Pentateuch Rogers. -Tit-Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
BLOWING BUBBLES.
Use Paper Cone and Make Them
Five Feet in circumference.

Bubble blowing is an amusement that
all of us enjoyed in our early Gays. 1t
was a diversion that was good for both
indoors and out of doors, but there is
more real enjoyment when YOU make
scientific preparation for the blowing,
for there is a science in blowing bub-
bles.
The best thing SO far discovered for
the blowing is a paper cornucopia, ard
with it bubbles can be blown which
will measure three, four or even five
feet in circumference, provided the
right kiEd of solution is used. All sorts
of tricks can then be done, such as dis
playing bubble with bouquet or a
spinning top inside of it. Some persons
have become so expert that they can
place three or four bubbles inside one
another, Frightening the effect very
much by filing the small bubble in the
center with tobacco smoke. Blowing a
pin wheel around inside of a bubble
always elicits a great deal of applause
from the onlookers.
The solution that you use. it, of
course, very important. Ordinary wa
ter and soap do not posses sthe elastic
ity for making big bubbles. The best
ing a quart bottle half full of distilled
or soft water. Sift into it four-llfths
of an ounce Of CASTLE soap powder and
ALLOW it to dissolve. Then add third
of a ,int of pure glycerin. The bottle
of liquid should be placed in room
where the temperature is about 40 de-
grces. When blowing the bubbles THE
room should have a temperature of
| from 65 to Is degrees. Pour some of
| the solution into a vessel large enough
| to admit the large end of the cornuco.
pia and let it be free of froth or little
bubbles, as these are disastrous to
blowing large bubbles. Dip the wide
end of the horn into the liquid and
| then turn it slowly at right angles
while YOU take it away. If there is q
| film on the opening, you are ready to
blow; if not, dip again. Blow gently
| through the small end, move the horn
! quickly to one side, and it will be free
| to loaf in the air. Some blowers be.
| come SO deXterous that they can pro.
duce a large bubble filled with smoke
and then divide it into two bubbles
with a fon without letting the smoke
escape. Great fun can be had by TOSS
ing the bubbles back and forth with
felt hats, as they do not burst them.
| A bubble may be tossed back and forth
as many as 100 times if little care Is
taken.
| 1t is interesting to place some of the
solution in a frying pan, neat it lit.
tie and then blow bubble in the cen.
ter of the pan. The bubble will not
burst, and in few minutes the liquid
within the bubble will begin to boil
! Dip the mouth of goblet into the SO.
luton and then remove it with this
opening covered with film. On this
| film blow a bubble with the cornuco-
pia until large one is balanced on
| top Of the glass; then carefully remove
! the horn, and You will gain truly
admirable effect.-Path1nder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
THERE ARE OTHERS.
English Visitor Doesn't Understand
Price Of Bread Here.

Chicago. Dec. Cost of bread in
Chicago has proved a puzzle to ]. r.
Canill. an Investigator of the labor
department of the Board of Trade of
England. MI. Cahill told of his bewil-
derment before the City Club last
night.
Il can't understand" he said, chow
we can buy bread in England for one
third the price you pay in Chicago,
when you send us our wheat. You have
to- pay five cents for four ounces OF
bread. while We get loaf weighing
"a ounces for 10 cents. Our four pound
loaf never costs more than II cents
and usually only 10 cents, confess !
cant understand it's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
COburn Night,
Monday, Dec. 20.

The celebration of Coburn night
will occur this year on Monday even
ing, Dec. 20. This is the annual occa =
sion upon which the trustees, faculty
and students unite in entertaining the
friends and well-wishers of the school.
Coburn night, this year, will be made
notable by the presence of Governor
Fernald, whose daughter is graduate
of the school in the Glass of 1901. More
over, the present splendid condition OF
the school will make this coming Co.
burn night an occasion for especial re-
joicing.
1t is understood that for this occa-
sion no individual invitations are is
sued. but that a cordial invitation ex-
tended to the pubic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Forty young women, pupils at the
Sea Pines Boarding school at West
Harwich, Mass, were forced to forsake
TIE pleasures of birthday party
Thursday night for cold and shelter
less place of safety out of doors in re-
treating from a fire which destroyed
the school and out buildings. No one
was hurt. Rev. Thomas Bickford of
Boston, master of the school, secured
shelter for his pupils at night in the
homes of the towns folk. The loss will
be about $4,000, including that on the
personal belongings of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Whether or not foreign comiaei.
travellers doing business in SPAN
compelled to pay taxes. amountlns ~
originally reported to 1900 (s25s.oo1 p AZ
etas year, is still not Thoroughly M n
derstood, but, according to iu Tn
placed Oil statement by the ninii I'M
of finance, this tax is only coiise 81
from commercial travellers wno 49,
their samples or who take orders ~.
private individuals. The reason = a
as all Spanish business houses ais
quired to pay an Industrial ,aAs ~
would not be equitable to allow i n
eigners to come into Spain and ser LIN
rect to individuals without p'
taxes sI...a....s. .-----S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors who kindly
assisted in our late bereavement; also
to the employees of the Hathaway Shirt
factory for their floral tributes.
MRS. CHARLES NORM,
NAPOLEON BIZIER.
MRS. AUDELIA LANDRY
ARTHUR BIZIER.
JOSEPH BIZIER.
Aida BIZIER.
BLANCHE BIZIER.
LEDA BIZIER z..-
RICHARD BIZIER. 9r,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

The committee on decorations for
the Merchants Carnival, Dec. 15-17
has already commenced to make ready
for the beautiful electrical illumina-
lions that will greet all visitors on the
nights of the celebration. Wires are
being strung over the tops of build
lngs and colored lights will be suspend
ed. The illumination will be from APP
pleton street to the Bay View hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

lard gave the boys a few Well-chosen
remarks and was followed by many Of
the other comrades.
1 The campfire broke up at a late hour.
The committees in charge were: w.
S. Heath Post, Homer Proctor, 5. ;.
Vose. A. o. Libby; S. Of ", G. .. Dol
loft, James .Coombs, F. l.. Merrlck;
Spanish War Veterans, J. p. Mccarthy,
c. w. Kenneston, w. I. Sterling.
c. f. Merrill of Auburn, member
Of CO. H, LIST Maine Regiment, was
present as guest of honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

James Fl. Mahon was the recipient Of
handsome illustrated booklet sent to
him from Portland Oregon, announc-
ing the National convention of the An
cient Order of Hibernians, to be held
July 1924 Excursions are being
planned and the rates are being deter
mined. 1t is probable that a party will
be formed from this State to attend
the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
"siIver Threads" a Musical Treat,

Those who did not attend the pro-
duction "Silver Threads" at the Opera
house missed one of the best plays of
the season. The attendance was not
large but appreciative. The play is a
new one and Richard ]. Jose, who
stars, delighted the audience with his
singing. 1t was a treat to hear Mr..
Jose, who is considered America 8
greatest contra tenor, render the songs
Of long ago and his efforts were warm
ly applauded. The play itself was a
fine one and was filled with bright
wholesome comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

woman has just been made a Judge
in Denmark. and the Danish women are
boasting that it is the first time in the
history of the world that such an Office
has been give to a woman. The suffra-
gists of the United States reply by point
ing to Mrs. Esther Morris. Of Wyoming:
Illinois, and Mrs Mary Cooper. Of Kan
sas The Jewish women add to this list
Deborah, the wife of Lapidoth. who not
only judged the people of Israel for forty
years. but led their forces to battle be-
cause the general refused to go without
her. .s.-SlT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Martha Washington Chapter, O. e. 8

Martina Washington Chapter, Q. e. 8.
Martha Washington Chapter, o. E.
S., held it's regular meeting Thursday
evening. The following officers were
elected:
Worthy matron-Mrs. Minnie Lewis.
Worthy patron-Leroy Jones.
Associate patron-Mrs. Ella Pollard.
Conductress-Mrs. Isola Sedgley.
Associate conductress-Mrs. Elsie
Jones.
Secretary-Mrs. Matte Turner
Treasurer-Mrs. Lizzie Gilman.
Finance committee-Norman K.
Fuller, Mrs. Ella Hanson and Mrs. Eta
Goodrich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Want Ads Are Best
Market Finders,

out the people to whom-among all OF
BUY-the particular thing is worth most
to WORTH
the n would hear Of
property i advertised here
who ans
are anxious find pay books
worn and musi
all possible
be thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

The Nobel prizes, which are worth
about $4,000 each, are awarded annu-
ally to those persons who are consid-
cred to have conferred the greatest
benefit on mankind during the preced-
ing year through the instrumentality
Of the subjects mentioned, with the ad-
dition of one for the best effort towards
the fraternity of nations and the pro-
motion of peace. The recipient of the
peace prize is not yet made known
The prizes were provided by the will Of
DR.. Alfred Bernhard Nobel, the Swed-
ish engineer and chemist, who died in
1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

From the Chinese port of Tsingtau
comes a report of an improved machine
for making straw braid. which is likely
to revolutionize that industry. The mani
pulation Of the apparatus is very simple.
and it is said that one person can turn out
twelve fold more with this machine titan
by hand. The machines are now being
made IN Germany. 'sy'. sli5 NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

J. G. Fuller, although he has COM
plcted his work soliciting for the Mer-
chants Carnival, reports that the mon
ey keeps coming in. Recent contribu-
lions are from the Waterville & Oak
land Street Railway. SIS; John Ware
So Augustus Cary, 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
kENNEBEc CHAPTER, O. E. S.,
Of Vassalboro Elects Officers at the
Regular Meeting.

kennebec Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star. OF North Vassalboro at the stat
ed meeting elected the following Of
ficers:
Worthy Matron-Maude Hardy
Worthy Patron-B. X. Meservey.
Asso. Matron-DelIa Lamson.
Secretary-Hattie L. Alley.
Treasurer-Ella r. Marden.
Conductress-A. b. Meservey.
Assoc. Cond.-M. T.. Jewett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Union Depot" with a cast of 175
people, will be presented this evening
at the Winslow Grange hall, under the
auspices of the students of the Wins
low High school The play includes
drill and plenty of musical selections
1t has met with great favor in all
places where it has been presented
this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Ahiram Encampment, No. %. I. o.
o. F.. will hold it's regular meeting this
evening, when the officers for the COM
ing year will be nominated. Refresh
ments will be served and all members
are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Dorothea Dix Tent, No. 2 Election.

Dorothea Dix Tent, No 2. Daughters
of Veterans, held it's annual election
of officers Wednesday evening as fol-
lows:
President-7Mrs. Grace Mitchell.
Senior Vice-Mrs. Clara Larrabee.
Junior Vice-Mrs. Alice Killam.
Chaplain-Mrs. Winifred Fletcher.
Guide-Mrs. Sadie Nye.
The officers will be installed the first
meeting in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

One man was arraigned Thursday
morning at the municipal court for
intoxication. He was committed in de.
fault of payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Miss Maude Merrick, department
president of the Woman's Relief Corps,
went to Clinton Thursday and inspect
ed the Relief Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Elmer Clouthier of the Clouthier
Bros store was in Lewiston. Thursday
on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Charles Longman, proprietor of the
Williams House, is confined to his
home by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
THE NOBEL PRIZES
Go to Europeans, Except Peace Prize,
Not Yet Announced.

London, Dec 9.-This years Nobe,
prizes will be distributed as follows:
For physics, divided between Gugliel-
mo Marcon and Prof Ferdinand
Braun of Strassburg; for chemistry,
Prof. Wilhelm Ostwald of Leipsic; for
physiology or medicine. Prof. Theodore
kocher of Berne: literature, Selma
LanSerGof, the Swedish authoress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
WATERvILLE.

c. J. Clukey has returned from bus
mess trip to Boston.