davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
SNOWBOUND FOR
SEVEN WEEKS

Butler, Pa. March AFTER being
snowbound for seven weeks, resi-
dents for a distance OF fifty miles
from Foxbure to Kane will today see
the first sign of civilization. For
two wecks drifts fifteen feet deep
and hundreds of feet long have shut
these people off from all communi-
cation and the first train started this
morning The tie-up. was the long
est known In western Pennsylvania.
... -7----T -I-7--7----7 '' i-
FLOODS AT POCaTELlO;
TOWN AND RAILROADS
pooo,o1,o March i-Tho aood -,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

Pocatello, March 4.-The food si.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
This Year in the Fight
Against tuberculosis.
Hundreds Of Associations and
Red Cross Societies Unite.
"A Million for tuberculosis Fund"
The Campaign Slogan.

Boston. Sept. 1.-More than 43O anti
tuberculosis associations and hundreds
of Red Cross societies in every state of
the Union are expected to unite in the
sale this year of the Red Cross Christ
mas seals, previously in the form OF
Christmas stamps. the proceeds to be
used in the fight against tuberculosis.
Arrangements for this years CAM
paign were announced today by the
Boston Association for the Relief and
Control of tuberculosis, which has been
appointed by the American Red Cross
as sole agent for the state of Massa-
chuSettS for the sale of the seals.
The officials of the Boston associa-
ton announce that local tuberculosis
associations throughout the state will
be allowed to act as agents and the
proceeds from the sales of seals, less
the small commissions to the Red
Cross and to the Boston association.
may be retained by these various local
associot tons for their own use in the
general fight against tuberculosis. APP
plications for agencies within the state
should be made to the Boston associa-
ton at Joy street, of which Robert
Treat Paine is president, Mrs. Mary
Morton Kehew clerk, Seymour H
Stone secretary, and George S. Null
ford, treasurer
This year the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis will work in close co-opera
ton with the Red Cross in the sale OF
the stamps and will share in the pro
ceeds. "a million for tuberculosis, y
will be the slogan of this years cam
Da;pn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
Two Tablets and
Stomach Misery Gone

Rowditch. Webster & Co. sell the oes'
prescription the world has ever known
for disturbed and upset stomachs' gas
belching, heaviness. heartburn ac'"
stomach and biliousness.
1t is called Mi-o-na. remeH'pe' '"e
name, and It banishes distress from ose.
eating or fermentat ton of 1000 l" nFe
minutes.
1t is guaranteed to cure moisesuo''
sick headache, nervousness and d'z|iness
or money back.
No mater how long you have surIe'e"
You will find certain cure IN Mi-o''a
, stomach tablets.
About six weeks ago 1 purchased
box of Mona tablets for an aggravated
form of stomach trouble. had oeeh
troubled for four or five years. hao tr'eo
dffereSt physicians and a treat many ma, :
patent medicines, but of no use. uIl'i !
I used Mi-o-na tablets They entirely re.
lieved me of pain, and l can now ea'
most any kind of food and relish IT. "A
]. Fish. West Carthage. N. Y.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost 90 cen,s
, large box at druggists everywhere ana
at Bowditch. Webster & Co.'S.
Booths Pills are best for constipatioh'
2oc. box. =, -.
! Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
| The Dorr Drug Co., and in Gardiner oy
f, jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
Mrs. Sophia GasIin.

Sophia, wife of B. f. Gaslin, passed
away at her home, 50 Bangor street,
Thursday morning at the advanced
age of 81 years, after an illness of long
duration. Mrs. Gaslin was a woman
of strong intellect and sweet DISPOSE
ton and her patience and strength of
character met every trial of life with
Christian fOrtitude. She was faith
full wife, loving mother and kind
friend. She was extremely charitable
to those less fortunate than herself
and her winning smile helped many to
bear the burdens of life. Her death
just at this time is particularly sad as
she and Mr.. Gaslin had been antici-
pating with much pleasure the coming
of next month. when they would have
celebrated the 63d anniversary of
their wedding.
The husband. daughter, Mrs. Ella
Higgins of Haverhill Mass, and five
grandchildren, Mrs. Ada Richardson
of Belgrade. Mrs. George Nudge Of
Westerly. r. l., Mrs. Ray Braley and
Mildred Gaslin of this city and Miss
Madeline Higgins of Haverhill Mass,
survive.
The funeral will be held at 2.30
O'Clock Saturday afternoon from the
residence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
LUMBACO
FOLLOWS
THE GRIP
Patient Suffered for Three Year,
With Pains in the Back.
When Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
Were Tried the Pains Left
Gradually and Before
Long She Was En-
trely Cured.

Lumbago is form of muscular rheu.
matism, and Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
which have been SO successful in the
treatment of various forms of rheuma-
tism, have cured striking cases of this
trouble.
Mrs. Louisa Lockard, of 1855 W. Main
street, Madison, Ind, who was cured BY
this treatment, says:
AFTER severe attack of the grip I
was left with lumbago and suffered with
it for three years. had sharp, shooting
pains through my right side and arm
and at times could not lift my arm. [
was subject to these pains every winter
for three years and then the pains went
to my back and l could not move nor
bear to have anything touch me. l be-
come so bad that l was confinth to nv
bed great deal and was almost HELPLESS
for two weeks. MY stomach was also in
bad condition and was very nervous.
81 was under the care of local doctors
and for time they helped me but each
attack would be worse than the one be-
fore. The doctors finally said had lum-
bago and that my system was full of uric
acid. Through the advice of friend I
began to take Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
A few boxes helped me. The pains grad
ually left me and l could get around
again. My stomach was better and l
could sleep well without having any ner-
vous spells. 1t wasn't long before I was
entirely cured.''
Ii you are interested in the remedy
that cured Mrs. Lockard, write today for
copy of the new edition of our book on
Diseases of the Blood" Itcontains in
formation that may save you money and
suffering. -
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Wil!iams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
THE ROBINSON FAMILY
Holds Reunion Wednesday with Mr.
And Mrs. c. A. Hall, Mt. Vernon.

Mt. Vernon, Me-, Sept. IA reunion
was held Wednesday of the Robinson
family at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caledo A. Hall, some As members be-
ing present. Following a social inter-
change, dinner was served. after which
there-were Rotations. music. reading
and reports by the secretary A oriet
sketch of the family was given by
Jesse Robinson. The founder of TINS
branch of the family was James ROD
jnson. born in Deerfield. N. H., OF FUR
itan stock. who in 1900 moved to Mt.
Vernon and took up the farm now own
ed by Caleb Hall. whose wife is de-
scendant of James Robinson.
Among those present was James X.
Jewell of New Sharon. president of the
robinson Association. whose GRANDPA
tber fought in the Revolutionary war
Mr.. Jewell was born in Mt Vernon IN
1894 and in 1857 married Julia A. Rowe
Since then they have lived IN New
sharon Shoemaking has been the bus
mess of three generations OF Je"eis.
Mrs. Samuel S. Robinson OF TINS
town, aged 81. was-the Oldest member
of the family in attendance at the re-
union. She is still in fairly good hea''h'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

perate efforts to recapture the cater
pillars, enlstng the aid of the public
when he explained how dangerous they
might become. He caught some Of
them, but enough remained at large
to mer than verify his prediction as to
their becoming a pest.
In exchange for the Europeon bugs
which we need to destroy the gypsy
moth and other insect pests. the gov
eminent is sending to many foreign
countries species of our bugs which
-vilI DESTROY their pests. For example,
Spain is delighted to get the bugs we
grow in California which prey chiefly
upon the insects which damage citrus
fruits. We have sent Algeria some
wasps which kill the flies which spread
disease among the dromedaries.
To Peru we give bug which attacks
scale insects that damage cotton. Ita'-'
reports that the bugs we sent her will
wipe out in two years the insects
which have been damaging her or
chards. South Africa has~rnade a nlea
for an insects which will Kill her ticks,
and that insect was sent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHETHER ON INFANT OR GROWN
PERSON CURED By ZEMO
AND ZEMO SOAP.
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.

F. P Burns. Kinsman Drug Store.
Augusta, Maine. says to every person,
be it man, woman or child. who has
an irritated, tender or itching skin to
come to our store and and procure a
bottle of ZEMO and cake of ZEMO
soap and if you are not entirely salts
fled with results. come back and get
your money. SO confident are we of
the efficacy of this clean, simple treat
ment. that we make you this unusual
offer.
ZEMO is a clear liquid for external
use that has cured so many cases of
eczema, pimples. dandruff and other
forms of skin eruption. ZEMO and
ZEMO soap are the most economical
as well as the cleanest and most eff
fective treatment for affections of the
skin or scalp, whether on infant or
grown person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
TOO MANY AMATEURS
Spoil First Days Duck Shooting
Merrymeetins Bay.

Bath, Me-, Sept. 1.-(SpeciaD. The
first day of open time for black ducks
and teal in Merrymeeting bay today
did not prove so successful as many
mighty gunners wished. Results were
very Door. In spite of the stormy
weather there We're too many gunners
on hand, and the constant firing of the
amateur spcrtsmen frightened the
birds away early until a majority OF
the old timers gave up and went away
disguised.
The birds have been very plenty
however, and while it is believed many
Of them will stay away for severa
days they will ultimately return her:
and when they do it is expected thai
there will be fewer amateurs on hand
and more professionals so that thu
sport will prove more successful than il
has today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mai. Gen. Thomas H. Barry took Of
fetal command of the L. S. Military
Academy Wednesday. There was a
meeting and reorganization OF the
academy board. and as soon as eGn'
Barry was induced into the super'ne
tendert's chair there was a salute OF
10 guns. extraordinary honor was paid
Col Hugh l.. Scott. the retiring su-
nerintendent, upon his departure from
west point on an afternoon boat. The
owns of cadets and all the officers on
a,,+v at the post escorted the colonel to
40 landing. This was in accordance
18th tho wishes of Gen. Barry and was
Tho frst order he issued upon assum-
too cc,,mand. 1t was the greatest hon
ars evcr bestowed upon any retiring
superintendent. Col. Scott has been or
dered to Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
UNCLE SANS BUG TRADE,
International Exchange Has Como
Into Existence.

Dr. l.. o. Howard, chief entomologist
of the United States department of ag-
rlculture, returned to Washington a
few days ago, after spending several
months in Europe. The government
paid all his expenses while abroad. and
probably. he had very pleasant time
but. nevertheless, it was a business
trip. and one out of the ordinary. too.
Certain bugs are the bane Of our
farmers and fruit growers. Scientific
men have all kinds of names for the
insects which do so much damage to
growing crops and trees. but two Of
the most pestiferous/ are commonly
known as the gypsy and brown tailed
moths
In an attempt to eXterminate these
two bugs the state of Massachusetts
has already used $S.OO0,O0O. and other
Eastern states have expended large
sums. In spite of all efforts, these en-
emies of all kinds of foliage are
spreading over wider range of terri
tory. This is why the federal govern
ment decided to wage a war of exter-
mination upon them. and here is the
explanation of DR.. Towards trip to
Europe He was sent to find bugs
which will kill the bugs we want
killed.
In France, Germany, Japan and other
foreign countries DR.. Howard and~oth-
er entomologists discovered parasites
which treat gypsy and brown tailed
moths as the finest diet in the world.
When these little bugs have found
either of those moths and commenced
dining on it there is one less moth on
earth when the meal is ended. DR..
Howard caught all those cannabiliStic
little bugs he could get and shipped
them to this country. They have been
liberated in Massachusetts. New York,
New Hampshire. Rhode Island and
other Eastern states where the tree
killing moths are most numerous.
Including six found in this country.
there are now at work on the gypsy
and brown tailed moths here twenty
varieties of bugs whose bite is death
Whether these parasites have destruc-
tive power greater than the reproduc-
tive mower of the moths is question
of the keenest interest to those work
ing for the determination of the pests
Some of the parasites which proved
mostly deadly to those moths in japan
failed to become acclimated in this
country. but one Japanese species has
increased from single pair in the
spring of 1909 to over 100000 today,
and the the way they kill moths is said
to be delightful to the scientists who
propagated them.
It is a noteworthy fact that sci
enlist with the best motive possible
was responsible for the spreading OF
the moth pest in this country. In 1859
Professor Leopold Trouvelot. of Har-
card university, imported some gypsy
moths from Europe with the idea OF
cross breeding and producing harder
insect than the present silkworm OF
commerce, to build up the silk industry
in this country. One night gale blew
awav the netting combining the moths
in the caterpillar stage to single
shrub. Professor Trouvelot made des-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
MARRIED..
kENNEREC

kENNEBEC.
Augusta-Aug. a, Edwin Parker Craig
of Dallas. Tex. and Miss Villa Evelyn
- 49, KNOX.
Merchandising. II, William S. Burns
and Mrs Geneva Bucklin; Aug. II, Will
liam Clifford Nichols and Bessie Belle Lo-
throp.
Thomaston-Aug. II. Herbert w Pen
dleton and Georgia D. Merriam, both of
Warren
Camden-Aug. IS. Wallace Page Of
Rockport and Lucy Munroe of Camden.
OXFORD.
Norway-Aug. Is, James Ovey Wiles of
Frankfort: n. Y. and Miss Louise Marie
Schenk of Norway: Aug. IL, Fred Harvey
Farwell of New Gloucester and Miss
Myrtle Hodgdon of South Paris: Aug. 16,
and Miss Alice Mabel nunnam
Bethel-Aug: 10, Edwin R. Bartlett of
Bethel and Miss Gertie F. Sloan OF AL
East Dixfield-Aug. 10. Sewall L. May
hew Of East Dixfield and Miss Anna
Small of Jay.
East Sumner-Au" 20. William W. An
PENoBsCoT.
Kingman-Aug.. 20 Reuben D. Curtis
and Miss Ethel Mclaughlin. both of
Newport-Aug. q. Chas. +. seekins and
Miss DAISY D. Willis, both of Pittsfeld;
Mug q. Perlev f. souIe and Miss Ellie
M. Learnard. both Of Newport.
Miss Delphina Martin Aug. p, joseph eh
Dubay, Jr. and Miss Leona Robichaud :
Aug. q. Dennis Prodeau and Miss Clara
Ii '"'+n: Jug %. Roscoe G. Flagg and
Miss Libby L. Rooney.
u ,eylon Kingsbury Of
! Bangor and Miss Margaret E. McCluskey
"a l-dnfOrth.
Glenburn-Au" o. rrnos4
and Miss Matte M, Cary. both of Mar,
field
Orono-Aug %, Nathan E. Leeman of
Saltwater.
Bangor-Aug 20, Nelson S. Williams
80 W.. N'etta A. Stone, both of Beech
/ ~ ' P1scATAou1s.
Brownvile Junction-Clifford c. Beaton
and Miss Mae l.. Wilkinson.
Brownyiiie-Aug. g, Thurston Hugh
| Ellis and Mis- Rena v. SWEET.
Monson-Aug. Is, Randall Perkins Of
Bangor and Miss lillian Piper of Mon
| son; Aug. 20. Gust H. Johnson and Miss
Ethel E. johnson;
WALDO.
Belfast-Aug. H., Herman H. Coombs
and Miss Eva B. Greenlaw
WASHINGTON
Cheryfeld-Aug. "a. Harold Lewis of
Maiden E!ell Mass, and Miss Marian Guptill
Calais-Aug. p, Everett Burton Lee and
Christella Boner. both of Danforth.
w nitlng-Aug. IL, John Crane and Miss
Maud Bagley.
Alfred-Aug. 20. Guy H. Roberts and
Gertrude Mae Maddox
!ork-Aug. "A. Hermon A. Goss and
! Miss Annie A. Stevens
MISCELLANEOUS
Sackville, N. B.-Aug. II. George F.
Coleman Of Bangor and Alice NJ. White
| of Sackville. NJ B.
Santa Barbara. Cal-Aug IA. Chas.
Parker Johnson formerly of Farming
ton, and Miss Sarah Nolte Murray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

With no definite clew Obtainable 10
cal officials are beginning to suspect
that Ratfies, among the summer colo
ny at Bar Harbor is responsible for
The recent jewelry thefts there. Be
sides the robbery from the cottage of
Mrs. Monroe Smith of Philadelphia
the cottage of Mrs. H. p. kidder of
Boston. who has the Ash cottage or
Mt. Desert street. near Mrs. Monroe
Smiths was also entered and valuables
and jewelry taken. The opportunities
for summer set burglar are many
and there is some notion that there is
one working Mt. Desert this summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
DIED..

Lowell, Mass.-Aug. 10. Miss Mary A
Goggins. of Ellsworth, aged 80 years.
Cambridge. Mass.-Aug. 20. William
Henry Goodridge. in his 65th wear.
Reading, Mass.-Aug. %. Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Carlisle, formerly Of Portland,
aged 81 years
Salem, Mass.-Aug. 20, Maria S. Moss
NAM Hewes Conary. aged rs y ars
Arlington. Mass.-Aug. II, Nancy d.
Fillebrown. aged 81 years. 8 months. 1;
days.
taunton. Mass.-Aug. %. Helen Brown
Hart Holman.
Everett, Mass.-Aug. "A. Mary Tagney
Brooklyn. N. Y:-Aug 10, Emily Eliza
Jones Redmond.
Farg9' N .a D 3 E. T. Ge1rge u Ernest
North Dakota--Aue. II, Almond l.
Woods. formerly Of Troy.
berneley, Cai--Aug. Is. Mrs. Marcia
Pagan Turner aged Il years.
San Francisco. Calif.-Aug. 10, George
E. Woodbury., formerly of South Parls
aged 81 years years.
Saginaw, Mich, Aug. %. Joshua Robin
son of Belfast. aged % years, II months
y days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02


George Snow. who has within a re"
days returned from a tshing TRIP d.
blanchard. up in PiscataQuis county
is of the opinion that moose are 10 oe
very plenty in that section the coming
fall and that Judging from his exper' :
ence' they are very tame, III soi'e
cases rather too tame for comfort
He also advises people to keep out vi
the woods Unless they go armed Inc
reason for the conclusion that he mas
drawn concerning the lord OF .he
Maine forests Is an encounter Whlch
he had with bull moose one DAY
while out fishing, and which ne VIII
not forget for many moons. WI
Snow is a mighty fisherman ana mas
decided fondness for trout. ana IL wa
while in pursuit of this toothSoWe lis''
that he had a chance to study 'ne
habits of the moose at close range
While he and some friends were 1oi
lowing along the brook they were
surprised bv noise. the cause OF
which they did not recognize at nie.
hut their bewilderment was or shoI
duration for the noise was soon io'
lowed by the appearance OF huse
moose. The animal had his eye on
them and as he evidently resenteo
their intrusion the only thing lett 1o'
them to do was to get out. when tney
did by seeking the nearest tree up
which they climbed WITH the greates'
celeritv. "They found safety in the
branches, but the bull was staye'
and kept them freed for several nour,'
before he decided to retire ana let
them make their escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

The managers of the Children
Home gratefully acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the following donations from
Augusta friends during the month OF
August: Mrs. Boyd, two rompers, two
pairs of shoes, three hats and one
cape: Mrs Lambert, toys for the
nursery; Mrs. Dana. apples; Percy
Hill, toys; 0. r. Wellman. tomatoes
Mrs. John Knowles. four aprons,
Quilt, two petticoats and box OF
thjmbles: a friend, sweet corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

Nearly all of the merchants on Wa
ter street intend to do more or less
decorating of their places of business in
honor of the hosts of labor, who Will
come to this citX on Monday to cele-
brate Some of the stores are already
decorated, notably Russell & Westons $.
Whitman & Adams and Hayes res
taurant Several others will be in 1uii
regalia by Saturday. giving the street
a brilliant appearance. Inc committee
in charge of the Labor Day celeprauo"
is DESTROYS of having all places decor
ated along the line of march ana 'hes
undoubtedly will be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

Edgar w. Fletcher who for several
wears has been employed at Merrill
Bros store. has resigned his position
and will leave soon for Springfield
Mass, where he will make his home ir
the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

Miss Catherine Mahoney of Bath who
had been visiting in this city during the
past week, left Thursday for Boston
where she will visit relatives during the
month of September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

Mrs. Edward Mitchell and son j
Robert. of Stowe. Mass, who have been
visiting relatives ine Augusta for the
past two weeks, left for their home
Thursday. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

Mrs. Fred Lawrence and Mrs. T. E.
Drake left Thursday afternoon for Bos-
ton where they will spend a week Wis
ting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Stevens of
Portland. who have been visiting rela-
tives in Augusta during the past month
left for their home Thursday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

j. H. Perry and A. l.. Perkins. Jr, of
Danvers, Mass. are spending their an
nual vacation in this city as the guests
of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

F. l.. Shaw of Portland. president Of
Tthe Shaw business College. was in Au-
seusta, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

Don't fail to attend the free demon
stration of gas, water. heaters this
week at the office OF Kenne5ec Light
and Heat Co. See ad in this issue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

Md. who had been visiting rela tives in
this vicinity, left FOR hcnie Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

Waldo w. MERCER of Princeton is
spending few days in Augusta on Il
short business trip. He is guest at
Hotel North while in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George McMunn OF
Bangor are spending few days in
Augusta visiting friends. They Will
stay at Lake Cobbosseecontee short
time and will then go to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02
'LOCAL BRIEFS

TNW
a few days in Augusta as the guest of
ariends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

TIL" Usual Friday night private dance
will he given this evening at Island
park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

C. F. Ames Of Boston was among the
out of town people in the city Thurs
aday calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

p Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Brown of Rum
ford are the guescts of relatives in this
city for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-02

Miss Beaute, who has been the guest
of w II. Reid at Cobbosseecontee, left
Yesterday for her home in Philadelphia