davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A meeting of the citizens of Anson
WAS held Monday evening at the Car
field schoolhouse to hear the reports of
the committee appointed two weeks
ago to see what could be done toward
better fire protection. T. H. Spear,
chairman of the committee, reported in
substance that a water district should
be formed. That according to the esti-
mates of a competent engineer. water
could be taken from Embden pond,
reservoir built, with the necessary ser
vice pipe and hydrants, at cost of
$4,000. Also that water could be taken
from the Getchell brook and a system
installed at a cost of $4,000 1t was
voted as the sense of the meeting that
water district be formed and that
the committee draw UP articles for a
special town meeting to bring the mat
ter before the next session of the State
Legislature
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
SLAB WORK Is BAD.
Some National Pitchers Lay II to the
New Sphere.

New York, Aug. 4.-The slab work in
the old league has deteriOrated greatly
this season. Some pitchers blame the new
ball for their shortcomings. Another
theory is that the league now boasts of
many youthful sluggers. Then there is
the natural wear and tear that robs
pitchers gradually of their effectiveness.
But in the cases Of Brown and Ma
thewson the knockouts handed them o.
the Cardinals this season cannot be con-
strued as indicative Of a loss Of cum
ming. Brown has not been as successful
this season as Mathewson. but since the
hot weather arrived he has joined the
ranks OF the steady winners. Matty $
games, both before and after the Mound
City blow-up. prove that this was only
temporary lapse. All pitchers have days
when they lose all their "stuff' suddenly
and that is what happened to these two
stars in St. Louis.
Pitchers of high and low degree nave
been hammered all season in the Natlon-
al League. There have been Few games
in which not more than two pitchers ON
ciated. II an average were struck the
number would be between three and 1onr
to a game. The common thing is two
pitchers to each team per game. am
very often each manager uses three and
four.
It's queer that the st. Louis team
should be the one to fay Brown and Ma
thewson. The latter never took worse
beating in one inning than he did In st.
Louis when seven hits and eight runs
were scored In one round. And 1t is
doubtful if Brown ever made a worse
showing in one inning against any team.
The Cub star just lost everything at
once, and the Cardinals hit him good
and plenty. Those one-inning explosions
are more common in the National League
than in the American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Frederick Inman Of New York won the
New York state tennis championship
Wednesday by defeating Carl Gardner
SO, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.
May Sutton, the worlds champion
tenEis player, has taken up cricket and
organized team which will meet all
star mems teams.
Thomas Bundy and Thorpe Hendrick.
Pacific coast tennis champions, defeated
Harry Wadner and Paul Gardner, CEN
tral West champions. Wednesday in the
final match Of the elimination trials a,
Onwentsia Club. Chicago. The winners
will meet Alexander and Hackett Aug.
Is for the national title at Newport. The
Californians won by 81. GA. GA. 6-3.
Three mixed tennis doubles matches
were played Wednesday at the Newport
Casino. Mrs. Arthur Iselin and William
G. Loew defeated r. A. Havemeyer and
Miss Anna Sands 6-3, 4-6 and rs. Mrs.
Gordon Douglass and Charles Sands de-
feated Ives Gammell and Miss Dorothy
Carroll 6-2 Ga Mrs. Barger Wallach
and Craig Biddle defeated Thomas Ride
way and Mrs. Arthur 8. Burden GA, 6-l.
The "Under Three Flags" pathfinder
1utOmOD1Ie reached MEXICO lily
wednesday from Quebec. Canada, after
a trip Of AZ days over many hard roads
and at times through driving rains.
Jake Meyzinger and w. II. Lane took
turns at the wheel. Among those who
greeted the ,ar on it's arrival was Vice
President Ramon Corral.
Nineteen have entered for the all
around championships of the A. A. u.
to be held Aug. 13. at Marshall field Chi
cago. nearly three times as many as
have entered in any previous tourna-
ment since the inauguration in 1884. En-
trants are from Boston. Los Angeles.
New York, New Orleans. Toronto. Cn:'
cagO, Cleveland. Vancouver. Sioux City.
Newton. Mass. Seattle and Philadelphia.
Chavez. the French aeronaut. flying for
the worlds record for altitude In a Bier
lot monOplane at the Blackpool, Eng.
aviation week Wednesday, attained a
height given officially as 54O5 feet He
failed to reach the elevation attained By
Walter Brookins, the American, Of Sl7o
feet at Atlantic City on July 3. 1910 His
altitude is also exceeded by that attrib-
uted to Tyck at Brussels on Monday. 500
feet. but these figures are not official.
Chavez's flight constitutes a worlds rec
ord for monoplanes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
THE 18th MAINE
Holds Enjoyable Reunion at Long
Island, Portland.

The following officers We're elected
at the annual reunion of the 14th Maine
Regimental Association, held at Camp
Bolan on Long Island, Portland harbor.
Wednesday.
President-Luther c. Bateman OF
Lewiston.
Vice Fresdent--Lieut. E. L. Clark
of Togus, Adlt.. Warren l.. Dolloff of
Roothbay Harbor. N. S. Greenwood OF
Mechanic Falls
Secretary and Treasurer Irwin
Morse of Chelsea.
Finance Committee-Lieut E. l..
Clark of Togus, w. l.. Dolloff of Booth
hay Harbor and John w. Day of
Boothbay Harbor.
Resolutions Committee-L c. Bate
man of Lewiston. r. G. Beans and
Frank Ross of Charleston. r
Executive Committee-C. 8. Gordon
Of Roslindate, Mass, l.. w. Atearns of
Woodfords and Thomas ]. O'Neil of
Portland.
There was a large attendance of vet
Grams with their families and num-
ber Of guests enjoyed the hospitality
OF the camp. 1t was reported that six
comrades had answered the roll call
since the last reunion and been mus
tered out. A resolution of sympathy
and love was adopted and ordered
sent to Willard Carver of Auburn,
who was absent for the first time in
the 80 years existence of the associa-
ton and on account of serious illness.
After the business meeting. there
were several delightful readings by
the daughter Of the regiment" Miss
Mary A. O'Neil of Portland, who was
at her very best.
Among the guests were Surgeon Ed
ward Frankel. Jr., Of the 9Th Army
Corps of New York; Capt William H.
Hand of New Bedford, Mass. a guest
of Thomas J. O'Neil, and for 10 years in
the revenue cutter service and Major
Charles A. Walsh. chaplain 9Th Army
Corps of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
MORE AID PROFFERED
From the Unknown But Firm Friends
Of Dr.. Crippen In London.

Quebec, Aug 4.-Those mysterious Lon
don friends of DR.. Hawley Harley Grip
pen who have already retained counsel
to defend him on a charge of wife mur-
der, prOffered further assistance by ca
BILE today. Two messages were delivered
to the dentist in his cell The first ask
quired about the rumors circulated
abroad well as in this country to the
effect that he had confessed.
Crippen replied by cable that he would
appreciate some money and he reassured
his friends that he had made no admis-
sion that would hurt his case. The word
ing Of neither the messages nor of Grip
pens reply was made public nor were the
names signed to those from London OBJ
tainable. 1t Is supposed. however that
the latter came from Arthur Newton, the
London solicitor who recently informed
Crppen that he had friends who would
defend him and pay for an attorney.
1t was said that local attorney, whose
name the authorities refused to divulge,
sent word to Miss LIE Neve offering to
represent her in any legal proceedings
she might care to undertake. Although
this attorney claimed he had been retain
ed by the girls family in England she
declined to accept his services. In her
answer the young typist showed that
the 50-year-old dentist with the pale.
pasty face and fishy eyes. still exerts a
stronger influence over her than her own
relatives She sent back word that her
case was DIR. Crippen's, and that she
would return to England to make her
fight with him.
Premier Goun said this afternoon with
out qualification that Dr. Crippen had
made no confession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
DEFENCE MOVES.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

day that DR.. Crippen had not made a
confession in the face of persistent
rumors that some sort of a statement
had been secured from the prisoner.
Dew breakfasted early at his board
ing house this morning and then dis
appeared. Members of the provincial
ploice expressed the belief that he had
sought seclusion in order to avoid the
annoyance OF denying the erroneous
statement.
DR.. Crippen is much changed in
facial expression since he arrived here
Monday. Today a four days growth
of beard gave him quite different
look. The Jail governor, Joseph NORM,
said that the precautions against an
attempt at self-destruction were so
strict that the prisoner would neither
be allowed to have a razor or even
trusted in the hands of the Jail barber.
1t has been reported that Crippen
admitted of scuff1e with his wife at
ter which she was seized with a fatal
illness and also that the prisoner ex-
planned that the death of his wife was
accidental. To all such stories the pO-
lice here reply that so far as they
know neither Crippen nor Miss LIE
Neve has made any statement re-
garding the alleged crime.
The disappearance OF Dew, his as
sociates declare, was matter of per-
sonal convenience. The inspector. they
said. had nothing practically to do now.
The Canadian authorities expected to
get the pair off their hands by Aug.
Is 8or 49, The time by law for their de-
tention on Canadian soil will expire at
midright Aug. l5.-The first English
steamer from this port sailing after
faster boat will leave on the 18th and
the deportation of Crippen and Miss LIE
Neve may await the latter date.
NORM said the prisoners probably
would not appear again in court here.
They have been remanded until Aug.
but on that date it is proposed to
again remand them until the 18th and
on the 18th to once more remand them
until the day upon which the vessel
decided upon sails. The law governing
their cases works automatically.
When Dew visited Crippen yester-
day morning he took the prisoner a
fresh outfit from the scanty supply
which the latter brought with him.
Crippen appeared in the prison corri-
der for his daily exercise today
dressed in these garments. Judge An
gers, the magistrate before whom
Crippen was brought last Monday, re-
turned today to Quebec. He had moth
ing to add to the information regarding
the prisoners which has not already
become known through the court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
OAKLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Morrisette left
Thursday for North New Portland.
where they will visit friends for few
days.
Webster Carney of Bingham called on
friends in town Thursday.
E. ]. Libby went to North Anson
Thursday on business pertaining to the
building of State roads.
Fred Smiley of Waterville was
business caller in town Thursday.
David B. Ellis. Wallace Flanders.
Isaac Hersom. Arnold Tilton and J. H.
Stevens made business trip to Au-
gus,a Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Mills left
Thursday for Norridgewock. where
they will visit relatives for few days
Frank Nutter, who has been on On
extended vacation, has returned to his
duties.
Joseph Littlefield of Hillside camps
was in town Thursday for the purpose
Of meeting a party bound on an outing
Judge and Mrs. Fielder and daugh-
ter. who have been spending the past
four weeks at Hillside camps at Great
lake. returned Thursday to their homo
in New York City.
Herbert Collier. who had been visit
ing relatives in town for the past few
days. returned Thursday to Bingham,
where he is employed.
c. H. Martin made business trip to
Halloween Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hallet. who have
been visiting relatives in Newport ~
the past two weeks. returned THURSDAY
Johr. Butler accompanied his SON.
Harold. to the Augusta General hosp
ia! Thursday. where he will undergo IN
operation for adenoids.
George Wardwell of Clinton Is visit.
ing j. L. Rremmer.
c. T.. Davies, passed Thursday with
his son-in-law, Frank Robinson of Wa
tervilie.
Hiram Wyman Of Augusta Is VISITING
Edward Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Nelson Of Tyngs.
boro Mass. are visiting w. A. Coos
win, Fairfield street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
JUST A GOV AGAIN.
Speaker Cannon on Vacation and Not
.- o.. Talking Politics.

Mackinac Island. Mich, Aug. IL
know nothing Of the primary elections
in Kansas except that which ! saw in
the evening papers. as am on my
vacation trying to be boy and throw
double somersa ults which is not hard If
You know how" said Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon, Thursday, when urged to
express his opinion upon the insurgent
victory in Tuesdays primary elections
In Kansas.
you can easily prove by any of the
metropolitan papers," Speaker Cannon
continued. that l am in my second
childhood, so I ought to be allowed to
do anything now that l could do in
my tender years.
I shall probably not say anything
interesting to the delegations. 1t is a
case had your aunt been your uncle
what would have happened. If Stubhs
has been nominated he probably will be
the candidate.
Il am up here to have a god time
and for that only and would prefer to
let politics alone; / just want to he a
bcy'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Frank p. Smiley.

Frank P. Smiley, a well-known and
most respected citizen of Winslow,
died at his home Wednesday night a
the result of a complication of d.
seases. He was born in Winslow 7s
years ago and with the exception Of
a few years passed in Massachusetts
had been a lifelong resident. He
owned a fine farm.
One son. Frank Smiley of Waterville
and one daughter, Mrs. E. H. Holt of
Madison, survive. He was the last of
family of eight children. He was
prominent member of Winslow
Grange and man of stirling charac-
te:.
The funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon from his late home, the
service to be conducted by Rev. "
]. Mcneil of the Winslow Congrega.
tional church. The interment will Be
at the Howard cemetery in Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
oger McLesn's ''Hundfed
Million Dollar Baby
Pfstshis Burglary At Bar haf-
.bor Sumner Home.
Watshaaan and Mclean See Fleeing
Man -elfe Four $hetD.


Bar Harbor. Me-, Aug. A bur-
glars attempt to break into the cot
tage of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. NC
Lean here early today was frustrated
by the night watchman who guards
the sleeping hours of the McLean's
"Hundred million dollar" baby. as ne
IL known from the great fortune that
will some day be his. ....+
The watchman about 3 A. M. heard
the burglar alarm, attached to a win
dow in Mrs. McLean's chamber, ring.
He awakened Mr.. Mclean and with
him reached the window just In time
to see a man running away among the
trees of the estate. Four shots were
fired at the intruder. who escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
uR.5,fr-m.et

Lakeside Advent Christian Camn.
meeting Association will be held Ana.
25 to Sept. Z. Reduced rates will ~
offered on the Maine Central and aii
branches, good until Sept. 10. A spe.
cial train will run from Skowhesan
Sunday morning. Sept. 4. leaving thia
city at 10 o'clock.
Rev. o. r. jerks, Chicago, Rev. c. O.
Farnham Of Lynn, Mass, and othe,
eminent preachers in Maine will b
present. Saturday, Sept. 8, will be the
Young Peoples Rally day Rev. ".
M. Strout will give valuable illustraf.
ed blackboard lessons to the children
each day. Wednesday, Sept Z, the
Day family reunion will be held upon
the grounds. Elder T, ]. Cooibroth et
this city is president of the associa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
RESIGNATION NOT MENTIONED.
Sec. BalIinger Says Senator Crane
Didn't Mention Subject.

st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 4.-Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger en- route to Sc
attic. wrote the following note to The
Associated Press:
please say for me that reports to
the effect that Senator Cranes con-
ference with me had to do with the
suggestion that 1 resign. Is without
foundation.
"Our conference did not in the slight
est degree relate to myself or any
matter affecting me.
''Very respectfully.
"R. A. BALLINGER. t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
WALDO
PALE RMo.

CENTER-Rev. Mr.. Callihan Of Cal
ais will preach Sunday at the chapel.
Mrs. ]. W. Northrup gave a Birth
day party from to Wednesday af-
ternoon for her daughter. Miss Chris
tine. it being her 18th birthday. Thir-
teeen of her friends and schoolmates
were present. Games were enjoyed on
the lawn and sandwiches. candy. ice
cream and cake We're served. An en-
joyable affeir was reported.
Arthur Tyler has purchased fine
canoe. which he will place in Sheepscot
pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Frank Waterhouse, who has for eight
years been train announcer at the Union
station at Portland and whose genial face
and courteous manners are well known to
everyone travelling through Portland, has
resigned his position as train announcer
and will probably go into some other de-
partment of the road. Mr.. Waterhouse
has been an employe Of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad for 80 years and has seen
an immense growth in the railroad SER
vice and travel in Maine. He was for
many years conductor of General Man
ager Payson fuckers private car, and
has seen service in several branches of
railroad work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Papers in the case of Porter Charl-
ton, now in the Hudson county. N. j..
JAIL charged with. the murder of his
Wife at Lake Como, Italy. were re-
ceived at the state department Thurs
day. The department returned the pa
pers to the Italian embassy with the
reminder that the case was still in the
New Jersey court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
With $50 Craft, Sail and Steam, Starts
Port to Port Cruise.

New York. Aug, 4.-With spank
ing Southwestern booming over Long
Island Sound, $50 yachts. sail and
steam. slipped away today from Glen
Cove. l.. l.. on the annual Port to-
Port cruise of the New York Yacht
Club. The feet, headed by Commo-
dore c.. Curtis James bark rugged
flagship Ahoha, anchored tonight in
Huntington harbor. The well-known
81 footers Istalena, Winsome and Au-
rora will race from port to port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
.yvATERv e LIE.
Mrs. Mary Taylor.

Mrs. Mary Taylor. daughter of JOS
eph Taylor. died at the home Of her
father. John A. Romeo. on the Ridge
road Thursday morning. after a short
Illness. Death was due to acute paral-
ysis OF the spinal cord. She had been
sick about one week. Sre was born in
this city q years ago and attended the
public schools. Besides the husband
and parents. an infant daughter sur
Wives The funeral will be held Friday
morning from the Sacred Heart church
and burial win be at the Pine Grove
cemetery. n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
SLOW REINSTATEMENT.
Old Grand Trunk Passenger Condue
tors Not Being Recalled.

Montreal. Aug. "A large number OF
the men employed in the freight and yard
service of the Grand Trunk were REIN
stated In their positions today under the
terms Of the strike settlement. but many
Of the passenger men. the best paid
branch of the service, are still awaiting
the call to duty Only one Of the old mess
has SO far been taken back here. The
best passenger runs are being operated
by men who entered the service during
the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Dew Evadinq the Reporters.

Montreal. Que, Aug. 4.-Inspector
Dew Of Scotland Yard arrived here to-
day and spent the afternoon with Capt
Kendall of the steamer Montrose, the
vessel on which DR.. Crippen was ar
rested. Tonight Dew left for Toronto
and Niagara Falls, candidily confess
ing that he left Quebec to escape
newspaper men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Gift Line CaptuIesi Tho Free
For All Easily. E.
Time, 200 IA and 2,04 3-4'
Is a Disappointment. !.
Walter Mel, Annette H., Dallle Lee
and Nancy Royce Win.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 4.-The free
for-all pace at the Grand Circuit meet
ing at the fair grounds today was an
easy win for Gift Line. The time was
disappointing as the track was fast
and all the contestants have records
under 2.O3. The first heat today was
passed in 2O3A and the second in
c.04A.
Walter Hal and Alcyfras each had
won a heat yesterday in the 207 pace.
In the third heat Of that event today,
however, Ella Ambulator, in driving
finish, won by neck, with Aicyfras
back in sixth position. The final heat
for heat winners only, was Walter
Halls all the way.
Alfonso the favorite in the PIG trot,
which had four entries, drew the pole
for the first heat, but was back IN
fourth place at the finish and was then
withdrawn on account of lameness, all
bets being declared off, Annette X.
won the race after Dora had captured
the first two heats.
In the 2.15 pace the judges put
Hogan up behind Nellie G., after the
second heat in place of Minnce but the
change made no difference in the re-
suit as Halle Loo won. The 2.O9 trot
was easy for Nancy Royce after the
first heat The summarizes:
o.O7 PACE-PURsE $lOOO-2 IN 3-tUN-
FINISHED YESTERDAY
Walter Hal, e h. Walter yai erdptre Direct . :,
Ella Ambulator, b m, Ambulator-
1MarnhSa Ella Eddy by Joyce Eddys ? i 2
Alcyfras. no m, Alcryon-sassa-
fras by Almont Boy (Jones)....t : 9 .
Gaeates1 Ear1 St. Line bf 5cGn' m Clark: :s
Willie Benton. br S (GossnelD....5 9 5
Doctor NJ: ch $ (settle).,.........S 9 =
Time-2.O4s 2.04a. 2.05a. 2.N.
(Only heat winners contested in fourth
heatD
2.l5 PACE-PURSE slOOo-3 IN 5.
Halle Loo, b m, by Hal B.. dam by, :,
Nellie aetioo c. blk Im' M (Minnce and Ho- .
gam . {
sarah Ann Patch, blk m (coO......s 3 9
Andy N. j.. b s (Sunderlin). ..........4
Time-2OSs 21Oa. 2.10a +
2os TROT-PURsE slOoo-2 IN 8.
Nancy Royce. blk m. by Allerton-
Black Alice by Strong Boy (McCar-, :,
General ensr H. lHaagj ..::.::...:.a
Demarest. Uones). ..................3 5
Fair Maiden b m (McMahon). ..........5 4
Aquia, b (McDonaldD. dD....................6 8
Central G.. h (TeachouD. .............s I
Ora Bellini. br Dickerson). ...........S 8
Time-2.OSs 2.07s.
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE-PURSE 5000
IN 3.
Gift Line. b e, Online-Tole. by Strath-.
DarRey Hal, blk m (Snow). 2
Aieen Wilson, br m (Cox). 8
Time-2.O3a. 2.o4s.
ZIG TROT-PURSE $lO0O-3 IN S.
Annette R., blk m. Axtell-Ca-
tania Maid by Alerton (Mc-
Carthy) .......................A 13 l l !
Dora Ch m. Robinson Ida by
Hamilton (Pennock) ~..........1 l II
Dove L., h (Blume and Dick
eESOH)
Belsora, br m Cox ............S II 2 2
Hickey Rawson. ch m CMur
Avanell, br m (Jones). ...........7 4 3 5
Little Red. b (Cunningham. 4
Hsg Howard 49, tcolby) ~ !. i Il .
Josie Mac, b m Packerl. .....6 10 II
Peter Dorsey. blk Jolly. ..12 10 3
Hilda B., ch m (Burch). ........n 10 s
Ashland Clay. CHI h (Hogam. g u u dr.
Alfonso. (McDonald). DR.
Time-2.I3a. 2.12s. 2.I3I. 2.i2l, 2.l6,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Joe Cans Is Very Low.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Joe Cans, former
lightweight champion pugilist may not
live to see his mother and father in Bal
timore. whittier he is Fastening from Ari-
zona. Cans was unable to arise from his
cot when he arrived in Chicago today and
oxygen was brought to maintain the
spark Of life
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

News has been received of fighting
in the Kagoro and Attakka districts of
northern Nigeria. Bees play an i'm
portant part in warfare with these Nj
gerian. tribes. The villagers on retir-
ing before an enemy excite the bees
and let them loose and woe betide the
man who Is attacked by them in the
labyrinths of cactus which surrounded
u. yiliages.-London Daily Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
A Poison Purchase by Crippen.

London. Aug. 5.-According to the
Daily Chronicle the police investiga-
ton has disclosed a purchase of the
poisonous drug hyoscin from an Ok
ford street pharmacy last January, it
is supposed, by DR.. Crippen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Aillsarove, r. L., Races Postponed.

Hills Grove, r. l., Aug. 4-Rain to-
day caused the postponement of the
harness races scheduled for today at
the Hills Grove track.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
campbeiIton Soaked With Rain.

Campbellton. N. B.. Aug. A wind
and rain storm today wrecked tents
and soaked beds and couches and the
people are discouraged anew.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

Lakeside carnpmsstins Aug. 25. Sept. 2.
The annual campmeetins Of the