davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
WINTHROP.
High Compliment for Our
Local Post Office.
Literary Club Holds Meeting
With Mrs. Winnie Gale.
Gift to Public Library-.PersonaIs--
Other Local Items.

william Clukey of Livermore Falls
yesterday.
S. Lee Woodman returned to Bruins
wick Saturday, after spending a few
days al home.
Mrs. NJ a. Enmart and Mrs. S. II.
Braun Of Jamaica Plain visited Mrs.
j. A. Wyman the last of the week.
Miss Dora Libby was at home over
Sunday from Waterville.
Philip Bradford of Wayne is a guest
of Everitt Sturtevant.
Sunday, oct. 23, will be observed as
Harvest Sunday at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey has presented
the public library with THE Reports
of the international Council of WOn1-
en- from 1899 to 1904 in two volumes.
The congregational Circle will hold
it's opening social of the season to-
morrow afternoon. A picnic supper
will be served at o'clock.
Last weeks meeting of the Literary
Club was held with Mrs Winnie Gale,
with the following program: Roll cali,
current events: revenue questions,
ctldpltT, cOIluucteQ DN MIS-. y.
Shaw and Mrs. H. f. Foster; paper.
NORWAY and Sweden in the 18th Cen
tury', Mrs. L. r. Carleton; paper.
THE Stone Age. Rock Carving and
Monuments, Miss Flora La CroiX.
J. NJ White of Washington, assistant
superintendent of salaries and allow
anccs for the pOstoffice department.
inspected the Winthrop Office last
| Week. He pronounced the office here
the best Of any in the country of
which he has any knowledge. consid-
ering the size Of the town and amount
of business transacted. He also COM
Dlimented Postmaster Wentworth
very highly on the management Of the
office.
Mrs. II. A. Clifford has been visit
ing ner son. DR. Gerald Clifford in
Hculton.
Mrs. Anna I[nowlton and Mrs.
Chick, who have been visiting in town,
have returned to their home in
Marion, Mass.
Harry Jewett has gone to Lewiston,
Cuba, where he will join his father.
He will be employed on sugar plan
tatiOn
Miss Elma Shaw. Mrs. w A. Whit
ing and Mrs C. W. Taggart attended
the Music Festival at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
Popularity of Coral.

With her Pierrot friIl Mademoiselle
Parisienne wears a little string of coral
beads around her pretty throat.
There are all shades OF coral, from
the palest pink, that is almost white, to
the very deep rich coral shade.
And a girl may choose the shade
which is most becoming to her par
'iicular type-the shade which best
shows up or brings out the color in
her cheeks.
One may have the queer, irregularly
shaped bits of coral or the round or
oval beads, whichever is preferred.
Some strings are quite inexpensive
and one may obtain the real coral
beads for q very reasonable sum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give the Kidneys Help and Many Au
gusta People Will Be Happier.

Throw Out tho life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-;an' get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute
Will you help them?
Doans Kidney Pills have brought
thousands Of kidney suffers back from
the verge Of despair.
Will cure any form of kidney trou-
BILE.
F. w. Smith. 10 F'lagg ST, Augusta,
Me-, says Il think my trouble was
brought on by the hardships l en-
dured while serving in the army.
rheumatism also afflicted me and
made my life miserable. The kidney
secretions We're unnatural and too fire.
quent in passage and when being void
ed We're accompanied by burning
sensation. Seeing Doans Kidney Pills
advertised for troubles of this kind. I
concluded to give them trial and
procured box at w. r. Partridge's
Drug Store. The contents of the box
soon stopped the backache and correc-
ted the difficulty with the kidney Sc
cretions. | highly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to other kidney sufferers.
as they have done me great deal of
good"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster M!lburn Co.. Buffalo.
State.
Pernml,e' the name-D ans --s.n3
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
FAIRFIELD
High School SophmoIes
Giv0 Pleasant Social,
Ors. Hooper Take a Trip 10
tee Big wouds.
Pleasant Reunion Of Defendants Of
Noah Edminsters.

Mis- Wish, stenOgraphcr Tor the
Maine Screen g. Ventiiator Co, passed
Sunday at her home in Guilford.
Mrs. Horace Getchell of Hallowell
VINO has been in town for a few days
visiting her sister, Miss Julia Getcheii
lief: Friday for her home.
Rudolph furber of Bath is IN town
FOR a few days, visiting relatives and
friends.
The attendance al the social given
friday evening at the Assembly hall
If the Lawrence High school, under
the auspices of the SophomoreS was
large and a fine time was enjoyed by
al. About 20 came over from Albion
oH straw ride
Fairfield Clark of Lincoln is in
town, visiting his brothers. Albert and
eugene Clark.
Mrs w. f. White of Healdsburg
al, is in town, visiting her sister
Miss Julia Furber, for few days
Mrs. White expects to start for her
home in few days. She has been in
Maine passing the summer with reia-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wymans have
recently returned from Augusta, where
they have been visiting Mr. Wymans
brother. While there they had green
leas picked fresh from Mr. Wymans
,arden and they We're as delicious as
hose picked in the summer
Rev. J. l.. Clark, pastor of the Bap-
ist church, preached Sunday after
loon at the church at Pishon's Ferry
unn,A,. fC on,.11, ,y,1n ~,
The dental office of DR.. w. S. Miller
now located in New Hampshire, where
he is in business for himself, is in
own for a short visit to his brother
Dr. Hooper will leave today with his
brother, DIR. E. G. Hooper, and a party
IF five others for hunting trip to the
zig woods in Lincoln
A very pleasant reunion was held
friday at the home of Mrs. Rebecca
e. Gibson. 1t was a reunion of the
descendants of the late Noah Edminis-
er, and out OF the so living descend
ants "a were present. Five of his
children are living and three of then
were present. The affair was a very
pleasant one and will linger in the
memory of those present for a lone
lime. Those present We're: Noah Ed
minister and son, Noah W., Jr., of Ban
cor: Mrs. Rebecca f. Gibson, Charles
L. Gibson, Miss Maud NJ. Gibson, Mrs
Nice Lasselle and daughters, Mis-
lillian Beatrice, Pearl, Edna, Clarence
and Marian of this town; S: A
}oundy, and Mr.. and Mrs w. M
fletcher and two children, Grace and
ierbert of Waterville; Mr.. and Mrs
". J. Bunker and son, Noah of Ban
cor.
Forest Allen, Edward Maybury and
ilram O'Connor left Saturday for
Northeast Carry on hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
THE SCOUT LAW.

l. A scouts honor is to be trusted
If scout We're to break his homo,
by telling lie, or by not CARRYING ou
an order exactly when trusted on his
honor to do so. he may be directed t,
:l;lhd over his scout badge, and nevel
- wear il again. He may also be di.
rected to cease TO be a scout
=. A scout is loval to his country
MS officers, his parents, and his en-
Dloyers. He must stick to then
through thick and thin against any
one who is their enemy or WHO ever
talks badly Of them.
.. A scouts duty is to be useful an(
% help others. He must be prepared
It any time to save life or to help in
ured persons. And he must try lis
pest to do good turn to somebody !
every day.
4. scout is a friend to all, and q
Brother to every other scout, no mat
Ter to what social class the other be
,ongs
a scout must never be a snob A
5nob is one who looks down upon an
"tAer because he is poorer. or who is
poor and reSents another because he
IS flch a scout accepts the other nam
as nc finds him, and makes the best
Of him.
.. scout is courteous. That is, h.
= polite to all. but especially to WON
en-, and old people and invalids Grip
pies. etc. And he must not take any
reward for being helpful or courteous.
8. scout is a friend to animals.
He should save them as far as possible
from pain, and should not kill any ami
NAL unnecessarily. Killing an animal
fer food is allowable
Z. A scout obeys orders of his par
Flts. patrol leader or scoutmasrrr
without question.
Even if he gets an order he does MOI
IKE lie must do as soldiers and sailors
90; he must carry it out all the same
because it is his duty: and after he
has done it he can come and state any
reasons against it; but he must carry
out the order at once. That is disci-
pline.
8. a scout smiles and whistles under
all circumstances. When he gets an
order he should obey it cheerily ana
readily. not in slow, hang-dog sort
of way. Scouts never grumble at hard
ships. nor whine at each other. nor
swear Wien put out. The punishment
for swearing or using bad language
Is for each offence mug of cold wa
ter to De poured down the Offenders
sleeve by the other scouts 1t was tha
punishment invented by the old scout,
Capt. John Smith, 800 years ago.
.. A scout is thrifty, that is, he
saves every penny he can and puts it
INTO the bank, so that he may have
money to keep himself when out of
work, and thus not make himself
burden to others: or that he may have
money to give away to Others when
they need it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
P|TTSF|ElD.
Meridian Lodge Sends
Delegates to Plymouth.
Edward Frye Gives Lecture in
Peoples Course.
Deer Being Brought In BY Hart
land Hunters.

Twenty members of Meridian Lodge,
mouth Friday evening to attend the
annual meeting of the 22nd Masonic
district meeting held with Plymouth
Lodge, No. rs. The meeting was at
tended by about 100. a large delega-
tion being present from the Newport
Lodge. Charles II. Harris, master Of
Plymouth Lodge, presided. The NJ.
M. degree was worked on two cam
didaths. A fine supper was served in
the Grange hall dining room by the
ladies of the Grange. The next meet
ing will be held with the Newport
Lodge in October, 1911.
All meeting of Pittsfeld Lodge,
A. .. U. W.. to be held in Foresters'
hall, Thursday evening, oct. 20 Grand
Master Workman James j. Maher of
Augusta and other grand officers will
be present. Refreshments will be
served.
The many friends of Mr., and Mrs.
j. Ralph Bean of Detroit will extend
sympathy to them in the death of their
youngest son, RAJ, which occurred
Friday night after a few days illness
of meningitis. His age was five years.
brother and sister survive
The first entertainment in the Peo-
pies Lecture course was given Fri
day evening when Edward Fl. Frye,
impersonator, gave reading, 1.-The
Man From Home" Mr.. Frye also
gave a shorter reading on "Crossing
the Atlantic" His readings were
much appreciated by large audience
The next ertainment will be Nov.
4, with a concert by Spanish girls.
X. w. Corey of this town and Jas
E. Fuller of Hartland, who have been
on a hunting trip at Wilson Stream,
have returned home, bringing a deer
apiece.
Linwood Woods of Everett, Mass,
who has been in town a few days
returned home Saturday, accompanied
by his aunt, Mrs. Joseph B. Chase,
who will spend the winter in his home
Mrs. Stephen Holmes, who recently
sold her home in this town, left Fri
day for visit in Augusta with her
daughter Mrs. H. f. Ordway, before
going to Auburn where she will make
her home with her son, Oscar H
Holmes.
Mrs. M. C. Holland of Keene, N. H.,
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs c. F.. Henry, has returned home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
For the Baby.

There are many things which q
be embroidered or entirely made
the clever aunt or best friend Of y
new arrivals mother Usually tsa
should he in white though pink fGl
boy and blue for a girl are also SAM
toned. sg3
One of the best gifts is carnsl
cover of union linen. embroidered ~
flower design and with a huge bow
ribbon at one side. ~
Then there are carriage parasols
finer linen or batiste, with scallaPs
rufiles and ribbon headings
And little linen bootees, washa'*1
with an edging of valeneiennes ~
and ribbon bow below the enibfoe
cred strap.
Rattles may be crocheted aop.l
with thick silk, to keep them ~
hurting baby when thev fall R ~
the color is absolutely fast. as h'es
put everything in their mouths
Safety-pin holders come in iasa.
with crocheted rings for the pIA \
as embroindered linen rolls, linea W.
canton flannel with the fuzzy sl0e g
Soft towels for the bath have y. Y.
of drawnwork or hemstitching ara =
baby's own initial embroidered a'''
Baby armlets or sock garters q y.
hon elastic edged with gathered -
are easily made and very pretty.
Pincushions galore will suss.s D.,
to auntie as she JOCKS ~, -,
her scraps of silk and lace and Ve'',
And of course there are ai"ss,
dresses and caps and underskir's -. ~
bibs, OF which no baby and no i'o
can have too many or too pre.y
lxa1-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
SkoWHECAN.,
Automobile Takes Fire
on Road and Burns.
Case Before Court Result Of
1 an Old Quarrel.
Woman's Club Makes Up 1901 I
calendar.-0ther News.

A Cadillac gasoline touring car was
consumed by fire on one of the cross
roads Saturday. The driver and own
er was Frank Jones, formerly of Nor
ridgewock,, now Of Wellesley. Mass.
Mr.. Jones was driving along at a fair
rate Of speed when he noticed smoke
coming from under the machine. He
stopped to investigate and had hard
ly gotten from the machine when it
was enwrapped in. flames. He tried
to save his extra tires and before he
could get them out there came an
explosion. His face was somewhat
burned but no serious injury result
ed to him. Mr.. Jones doesn't know
how the fire caught, but it is sup
posed that there was a leak in the
gasoline tank which was ignited by the
hot pipes about the engine.
Because ofGasgrieyance that has ex-
listed for some time between them
Fred Tuscan and Calvin Tomlinson
were. in the municipal court Friday
before Judge" F. F. Lawrence. Tuscan
as the complainant and Tomlinson to
answer to the charge of threatening
the life Of Tuscan. 1t was alleged
by Tuscan that, on Oct. 9, while at
his farm in Athens, TOmiinsOn drove
up with his son-in-law and after q
few words TonilinsOn told Tuscan that
If 1t wasn't for the law he would just
as soon shoot him as to Kill a wood
chuck. Tuscan claimed that Tomlin-
son went as far as to reach for a
revolver in his pocket. Nelson Whit
man, who was on the ground at the
time, testified to the same stCry and
said that when Tom,inson reached
for the revolver he made for the or
chard to get some apples and took
particular pains to have the house be-
tween the men and the orchard. Tom
linson, a man bent with years. being
a man about 70, admitted that he and
Tuscan got mad that day and that
Tuscan called him a liar but he said
that he had no revolver that day. He
said he may have been hasty but ho
felt that he had reason to be because
he believed that Tuscan was trying u
get every cent he had away from him.
He said that Tuscan was the first
man he ever had any trouble with in
his life. The case brought forth SYM
pathies from different ones and Judge
Lawrence considering the grievance
and after reviewing the case, placed
Tomlinson under $500 bond to keep the
peace q year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17

The Skowhegan Woman's Club has
Just made up its calendar for 1901.
The first meeting will occur on Oct.
26. This will be Maine Day" A
paper will be given on THE Institu-
tions OF, Maine:" poems will be read
and there will be a greeting from the
president. There will be several lee
lures given throughout the year from
wellknown' speakers. The first one
will be by Superintendent D. H. Per-
kins on Progress in Education which
will come Jan. 4. On March a lee
ture will be given by President A. j.
Roberts of Colby College on William
Makepeace Thackeray." On Jan. IS
will be Federated day. A lecture will
be given at that time which will be an
nounced later. The club has IS mem
bers with 19 honorary members. The
officers are: President, Mrs. Gertrude
w. Bucknam: vice president. Mrs.
Hattie B.. Fogler: secretary. Mrs Hat
tie A. Danforth; treasurer Mrs. Lizzie
NJ. Page; directors. Mrs. Daisy D. Mer-
rill. Miss Mabel Robinson. Mrs Edith
S. Shepherd. Mrs. Mabel w. Philbrick,
Mrs. Evelyn w. Pratt. Mrs. Rose I.
Merrill. Regular meetings occur al
ternate Wednesdays, Oct. IS to April
13 at $50 P, II. in the Library parlors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
9 Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerse
registry Of deeds:
Sk0whegan-Edith d. Steward t.
George w. Savage; Frank B. Heseltor
10 William H. Heselton; Frank ant
Abel Thompson to Herbert w George
Joseph Murray to Albert 3. Murray.
,Moscow-Chandler B. Moore to Ad-
die Gates.
Starks-Charles W. Smell to Dams
II. Bartlett
No. l, R. 4. N. B. X. P.-Abram New
ton et al to Northern Maine Lane
Company; John Cassidy to Northern
Maine. Land Company; Lillian c. Nor
gan to Northern Maine Land Com
pany: Louise B. Whittier ct al to
Northern Maine Land Company.
Athens-Charles A. Goodwin to
Bradbury p. Barker
Fairfied-Kate l.. Hudson to Hiram
f. Burgess: Albert H. Clark to Ami r
Berry; Leda J. Pineau to G. Stanley
Reynolds; Edgar Bean to Rebecca J
Bean, $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. Foster to Jo-
seph L. Ford. 5000.
Palmyra-Reuel w. Crawford to
Lottief B. Archibald. $4OO.
Cambridge-Osman B. Clark to An
drew ]. Gilman: Henry Watson ct a
to william H. Moore, $40.
Kineo-Winthrop L. Chenery ct a
to The Kineo Co, 100000: John H
Eveleith ct al to The kineo Co. $45, 900
Ansdn-William II. Williams to Net.
tie Williams: Alice B. Mitchell to
Flora C. Collins.
Detroit-Elizabeth Fl. Bickmon et
ais to Octavia Bickmon; Lewis n
Crock8r to Harold w. Prince: Lovinia
f. Gny to Elmira J. Prince: Hattie
V. Burse to Alice NJ. Thurston ct al;
Elmira ]. Prince ct al to owen w
Clement: Leslie r. Brown to Pau
Roulard.
Jackman--Abel Kimball to F.. A
Boothman.
observation-disclosures S. Whitney ct
al to John Miller. $500.
Brighton-W. J. Foss to Calvin
Tomlinson, So.
Pittsfield-Lida w. Perry to Bert M
Harding; Alice NJ. Thurston to Davit
T.. Vickery.
Madison-George Reynolds to Dana
II. Bartlett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
Evening meetings. Feb. l and March ]
Kennebec Union, Nov. and May D.

Guy Pcpnell with his family left
here Saturday for Florida where they
win make their home. They SAL
from Boston Monday Mr. Pennel.
was in Florida a few weeks ago,
where lie, with Fred Moore, pur-
chased some land. He goes there
now to hegin work there: Mr.. Pen
nell was formerly in business here
with his fatherin-law Lyman Jewett.
Everett Goodrich was forced to use
his Johnson Jeffries skill and strength
Friday to save himself from bodily
injury Irving Adams, a large mus
cular fellow, went into Mr.. Goodrich s
store and asked him for a rent. Mr..
Goodrich tolG him he didn't have one
and Adams evidently thinking that
Mr. Goodrich didn't want to let him
have a rent jumped towards him with
fists doubled up. wanting to know the
reason why. To defend himself Mr..
Goodrich took hold ot the assaiant
ard tried to put him out. Adams
drew OFF and struck Mr. Goodrich on
the arm. TO save himself from
further assault, Mr.. Goodrich grabbed
his fish mallet and struck his assail-
ant, BY the assistance of his clerk,
Allie Knight, Mr.. Goodrich was able
to get Adams out of the store, but
both men had hard work, to keep
him out Sheriff Mooers was called,
brt the battle was over No arrest
has been made.
The sheep Institute of Central
Maine and special meeting of the
Somerset and Franklin Sheep Breed
ers association will be held Oct q at
SkOWhegan in Grange hall. The OBJ
ject of this meeting is for the rur-
pose of stimulating the sheep indus
try in Central Maine Such well
known speakers as Prof r. r. Arkell
of New Hampshire Agricultural Col
leSe. Prof. F. A. Campbell of the Uni
versitv Of Maine, E. \. Stanford, ex-
pert with the bureau of farm man
agement. Washington, D. c., and Leon
$. Merrill. director of extension work
college of agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Maine. will be present and par
ticipate in the discussions. The
meeting opens at 10 A. M. 1t is
planned to have some exhibition Of
pictures of sheep raised in this coun-
ty. There will be reports of the sec
retary and different committees and
introduction of new business. This
will be followed by and address BY
Prof. Arkell on "Sheep Raising l..
New England. He will give a demon
stra.ion, judging different grades OF
wool. At 1.3O a lecture 'Principles
of Breeding" will be given by Prof
Campbell, followed by lecture "FarlS
Lamb ProductiOn.'' by Prof. Arkell
This is to be followed by discussion
by the members on "Our Part in En-
collraging the Sheep Industry il
Maine" opened by Fred Hilton. This
is a meeting for the farmers. mem
bers of Oranges and every person in
terested in agriculture. Dinner viii
be served in the dining room con
nected with the Grange hall Tho
officers of the Sheep Breeding Asso
ciaticn are f. f. Clifford, Canaan.
president: Ernest Hilton, Anson, sec
retary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17

The Sunday train service since
change of time is much better
Gardiner people than it has'been. Tn
are two local trains each way q
all of them stop at stations betvs
here and Brunswick giving resider
here who wish to visit down river
chance to get home before the mi
night train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
Nicks in His Head.

A few days ago little john three
years old, who is very fond of his pets,
noticed that his young rooster had a
comb. in a very distressed tone of
voice he exclaimed. 80 papa. some
body has made hicks in my rooster's
head."-EXchange
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
Fall Opening
Clara A. Libby
and to Of stylish
Fall Millinery
Tues. & Wed, Oct. Is & 19.

So when one hears about fashions
Oriental they can rest assured that il
mostly concerns the colors-as neither
Partisan nor American women have
amy thought of masquerading in the
ttgrefy Of the far East.
Fashion Pointers.
The waist line is rising again.
All the old laces are in great vogue.
A great many separate coats are
seen.
Jumper blouse styles are increasing
in favor.
The touch Of black is still a feature
Of fashion.
There are manifold indications OF
the return Of the empire. r
Dark blue and black are favorite
costume colOrs for coat suits.
Waists Of black chiffon, marquis
eties and voiles are prominent
New toques and turbans generally
have sharply upturned brims.
Among the new shades for this fall
is pole nord," a grayish blue.
The mushroom shape rturns very
strongly in fail millinery styles.
In the new coat suits the coats
range in length from &c to 10 inches
Plain colored chiffon and voiIe are
very fashionable over changeable taf-
feta.
New GainsbOroueh hat models roll
on the left side and drOop at the front
a"d back
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Huntington /
children of Church street and Mr.. 1
Mrs. William ]. Hickey and son.
Maple street. who have been spend
a week in Boston and vicinity, m
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17

Gardiner Grange will have a sod
followed by a whist party and dan
this evening in the hall. All memb
are requested to come and bring y
friends. Lady members please h
cake as ice cream and cake viii l
served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17

The Mothers Club will meet this 4
ternoon with Mrs. H. NJ. Lawton.
members are requested to bring ann
for the apron table at the com
annual sale. -E
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
LOCAL NOTICE.

= Mrs. RoSanna b. Odforne announc.
that she will be at the Johnson Hous
Gardiner. Saturday, Oct. 90, to arrsnl
classes in social aesthetic and ID
dances.
Oct15dN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17
Fastening at Shoulder.

There has come about a wide return
to blouses that fasten across one
shoulder or both. In the latter case
there is no fastening under the arm.
The opening is straight across the top.
and the garment goes on over the head
like a sweater. 1t is then fastened
down each shoulder seam with small
loops OF braid and crochet buttons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17

Harold Turner, a student in M
Maine Central Institute in Pitts6eldI
returned to Pittsfield SUNDAY after a
few days visit at his home in Ran,
dolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17

Mrs. Frank p. Lander and III
Charles, left Saturday for Bath, when
they will visit, before returning \
their home in Reading. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17

Mrs. w. w. Kelley of School sn.1
passed Sunday with relatives in al
land, while Mr.. Kelley is in Bn.
on a business trip. n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17

Everett Ever of Dover ~ :,
visiting his father, l. d. Eua
Spring street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-17

Percy Cobb, a member Of the ~.
man class at Bates College, Was
his home in Farmingdale sstna,
and Sunday. ~