davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

An exceedingly pretty set Of turnover
collar and cuffs for the Jacket is fash
Toned from handkerchiefs. Those with
oolored border and design are especially
effective
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

Much heavier braiding and passemen-
terie are being put upon the new black
gowns.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
Tide Table,

Today-High tide. Sll a n and $50 p m. Low
tide. 9:33 q. m. and 1921 p. m
TOmoTrow-High tide. 400 a. m and AIS .. m
Low tide, lO12 a m and ll9s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
Temperatures In Other Cities.

TemDeratuues in other cities together with the
amount OF rainfall for the twelve hours ended at 8
p. yesterday as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington Herald
HaSpers Fegry. ". Va, Jan. 4--Both rtTen clear.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
SEE EARTH ROLL
BY DELICATE WIRE
University Students Test the
Faucault Pendulum.
CATCH CITY AT QUIETEST

December 20 Chosen for Unusual Ex-
pertinent, Which Confirms Science
and Direction Engineering Class
Gratined by It's Success.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
PER CAPITA CIRCULATION.

The per capita circulation in the United
States on January was S5i.s5. according 70
statement prepared at the Treasury Depart
meat yesterday. This circulation was based on
an estimated population Of ss6i4.o0O.
The public debt Of the United States.
according % a statement issued by the
Treasury Department yesterday. decreased
s,aL,7es during the month o; December.
The debt less cash IN the Treasury on De-
cember 81 was s. o62, III, s5i, reespitalated az
follows:
Interest bearing debt.-..--,...... 1913 81, 40
Debt on which interest has
CEASED ..........................- Z3oo.t3
Debt bearing no interest. 3SO5I .iSS
The cash in the Treasury Is made up Of the
following items:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bllh0n........., S5o00O0D
REDEMPTION FUND.
Gold coin-...........-......-... G4.Tg2.s69
Silver dollars and bullion. ..-., 1927 900
GENERAL FUND.
Gold coin. bullion. and oertid-
cfse3 .--.s....s.4....s .rs.s.4.s. SisS,5,3Jo
Silver dollars. bullion. and
certificates .................... lslA,sIT
National bank notes. .....-..... Z}2i08I9
United States nOtes....--...... 5S29l5
Other asSets..................... l69Z0l
In national banks............. 53555.060
10lAl 81 = q x, SO
Against this these we're outstanding:
Gold certificates ......-.---. So -q2. seq
Silver certificates. ~ 5000
TreasurT notes Of 1890. ........... 3el20O
Other Liabilities. u 6O5.705
Cold reserve, ----.-..--.----.-. 459,V5l.Oe9
Leaving an available cash balanoe o.
S6i0 ,565.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
REPRESENTATIVES,
Richmond Couple Outwit the
Police of Two Cities.
PARENTS SEND TELEGRAM

Julia May Morgan and Michael Nc
DOnough Find Washington Favor
jectiOns and Are Happy over Their
Triumph-Bride Is Nineteen.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW YEARS OFFER.
80 FOR ANY SQUARE.
$50 FOR ANY ORGAN
So FOR ANY PHONOGRAPH
As FIRST PAYMENT
on NEW PIANOS
BOUGHT THIS MONTH
SIS WEEKLY; s. MONTH.
BAURENCE'S SIS nth
TUNING. Sl.50. HAULING. &C
SPECIAL MEETING OF BRIcKLAYERs'
Union. No. l. OF District Of Columbia THURS
DAY NIGHT. January G. 1910 az C1ste-l1's Hal
80 p H. GEO, W. ELLIOTT. Recording SeTetaTy-
ja55
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders q the Washington RsiEay and Elec-r.1
Company VIII IL held az the ol7cs q the company.
Fourteenth ard East Capitol streets WashinErC-.
d. c, On SATURDAY. January j. 1910. at Y
O'Clock noon f. J. WHITEHEAD, Secretary.
ia5fsul35
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
holders Of the Anscostia ard Potomac River Raj
road Company viii be held at the ofacs q ths
company, Fourteenth and East CAPITOL streets
Washington, D. c.. On SATURDAY, January s.
1910, At 2 o'clock noon F. J. WHITEHEAD.
Secretary. !a5T9uEI5
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SrOCK-
holders q the Georgetown and TennallytoEn
Railway Company vii be he'd a. the ct3ce 0f tl5
company. Fo1rtesnth and East Capitol Streets
Washington. D. C.. o. SATURDAY. January 3
1910 a. 2 oco,k noon. F. J. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary. ja5T9IBI5
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE srOCK-
holders Of the City and Suburban Railway q
Washington viii D held az thu otlce q the -riL-
pauy, Fourteenth and East CAPITOL streets. Wash
irgtoa. =. c, on SATURDAY, January Is. 1910.
AZ 2 O'clock noon. F. J. WHITEHEAD, Sec
rstary. 5z5.I9uBI5
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOCK-
holders Of the Bnghtwood Railway Company viii
BE held az the ot5cs Of the company. Fourier
and East Capitol streets, Washington, D. C., on
SATURDAY. January H. 1910 az z O'Clock nora-
E. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary. ja5T9u.8B
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Potomac Electric Power Company
vill Be held at the Office q the COMPANY -Four
tenth and East Capitol Streets, Washington. D c..
on SATURDAY. January Is. 1910, az y o'ciScz
noon. +. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
H5T9ul35
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of The Washington Herald Company
viii b. held at the Offices Of the company, -
Fifteenth street northwest, Washington, D. C., on
THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY 1910, &C y
O'Clock noon, for ths purpose OF eecting q BosTd
Of Directors for the ensuing year. for voting
resolutions submitted by the Board Of Directors
respecting the increase Of the capital stock q ths
company, and for such other business IS nay be
properly brought before said meeting.
BENJAMIN s. MINOR.
oeu.l5.l5.G .n.24 az g. s. la35 Secretary.
PURSUANT TO SECTION J. ARTICLE TX, OF
bylaws notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the Capital Trsc-
ton Company Tor the election Of directors FOR tbs
ensuing year snd such other business IS may bs
brought before the meeting viii be held a; the
Office Of the Company. s6th and " streets nv,
Washington. D. c., on WEDNESDAY, January i.
1910 az lois O'Clock a. u.
The polls viii be open from i O'Clock e. n. until
u O'Clock noon II. d. CHAMPION,
10 secretsrv
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Potomac Electric Power Company
viii be held at the office Of the COMPANY -Four
tenth and East Capitol Streets. Washington. D C..
on SATURDAY. January Is 1910. at z o'aszk
noon. =. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
G5T9uLl5
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders q the Brizhtwood Railway Company viii
De held az the otics q the company. Fourteenth
and East Capitol streets Washington, D. C., On
SATURDAY. January -. 1910. at z O'Clock nnnl-
F. J. WHITEHEAD, Secretary. Ja5F9I3B
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

WATTS Suddenly. on Monday, January
3, 1870 at $50 a. m, at the residence
OF her son, Thomas II. Watts, 1915
Duncan street northeast ANN
WATTS in the eighty-siXth year OF
her age.
Funeral at Lanham, Nd, Wednesday,
January 5. 2 o'clock Train leaves
Union Station at lilo .. m. Friends
and relatives invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF The STUCK
holders Of the City and Suburban Railway -
Washington viii b hsId at thu Office Of the czE-
pauy Fo,srteerth ard East Capit0l streets Wash
irgton, =. c, on SATURDAY, January Is 1870
at 2 O'clock noon. F. J. WHITEHEAD, Sec
retaTy. ja5T9u5I5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
Walk-over Shoe Contest.

The name Naomi EtharCio will make
la lot of words as will be shown when
this contest ends next Saturday night.
Any man, woman or child leaving a
slip of paper at the box Office of John
|son Opera house with the largest num-
Der Of words upon it using only the
letters in this name Naomi Ethardo
will receive a beautiful pair Of Walk
over shoes from the shoe firm Cusick
& Lincoln. Any letter in the name
may be used as many times as one
likes but no letter outside this name.
Nellie Ethardo met with a bad acct
dent during her act at Plymouth,
Mass, and was taken to her home in
New York City. She will be seen at
the Johnson Opera house probably the
first place in Maine. The bill today is
a rapid fire one from the start. Barnes
and Lee and Capt. George Stewart, the
River Pirate" with his own scenery
Wednesday night will be grocery night
and groceries will be given away. Capt
groceries. Saturday afternoon the
boy bringing the largest number OF
people with him to the theatre Satur-
day afternoon will receive a baseball
NIT. A league ball will be given to
the boy bringing the second largest
number. A special bill has been ar
ranged for Saturday afternoon includ-
inging Prof. Coles dog show and
William FELTON,. the Lilly Athlete"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14

Chosen Captain of Colby College 1911
Track Team.
yard dash led Williams until within
about a yard of the tape when his OPP
ponent forged slightly ahead, winning
the race. He was prevented from en-
tering any of the events in the all
Maine meet on account of registering
on a cut register at Dartmouth before
coming to Colby, SO by the rules regu-
lating the intercollegiate track he was
not allowed to compete. Nardni not
only has a knowledge of his events,
but is familiar with all phases Of track
work and is we'll liked by all the men.
The painting Of the clock faces on
the Chapel tower windows which start
ed as a student joke some years ago,
has at last become a reality. The long
looked for clock arrived Monday morn
ing. This clock is the gift of the classes
OF '0s. '09. 10 and II, the final INSTALL
ment being given by the present Jun
ior class. The clock is Tower clock,
arranged with four dials. The faces of
the clock are black, sanded, with gold
letters, and hands standing off clearly
so that the time may be read from all
parts of the campus. F. A. Hartman of
Waterville has charge of placing the
clock in the tower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
THE LEWISTON BOUTS.
Rawson Shades Dufresne-McCor m'ek
Puts Out Stringer in Third.

Lewiston, Me, June 1S.-(SpeciaD'
Tommy Rawson of Boston and Ma
noleon Dufresne of Lewiston went TWO
six round bouts in City hall tonlght.
Rawson was very clever and IN the
last three rounds Of both bouts pusheo
his man hard, leading heavily ana OF
ten. Dufresne did the greater part oI
the fighting in the early rouhos' nu'
was unable to stop Rawson from 90
ing good work as the fight progresseu
The last bout as whole was Hawsoh >
while the first was an even thing
Kid stringer of Augusta in the
semi finals went down before SHADOW
Nee of Lewiston IN .hiee
rounds which were full of grief fof
Stringer, who was fighting Out Oh MS
class, Mccormick being mucn heaV'er
and sturdier.
Several preliminaries by locai 'aien,
completed the exhibition. over looo
fans were in attendance. spin ma
haney Of Lewiston was the refefee'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
WINTHROP.

Mrs. +. l.. Libby. accompanied by
her grandmother. Mrs. j. A. Lovejoy,
who is 80 years of age. is visiting in
Boston.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Lewis and
daughter of Oakland are visiting rela-
tivcS in town.
Mrs. A. M. T. Smith is visiting in
Woodfords. She viii visit in Lewiston
on her way home.
Baccalaureate services before the
Glass of 1910, w. II. S. were held Sun
day at the Baptist church at East Win
throp the sermon being by the pastor
Of the church. Rev. \. l.. Lane.
A. NJ Holman of Hallowell was in
town yesterday
S G, Bean passed Sunday in Water
vile.
Mrs. ara Maxim and son have re-
turned from a visit in Skowhegan.
l.. F.. Jones has been making extern
sive repairs on his house on Main
street and is row adding piazza.
This is one OF the finest residences in
town.
The Relief Corps Flag dinner will
be served at noon today at the new
schoolhou@e on Bowdoin street.
The r. RS. of the Congregational
Society will meet Friday evening at
the parsonage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
Important To- M' WonlsG
! Readers Of Tits papst.

Thousands upon thousands OF women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
women's complaints often prove TO be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other origins
to become diseased. ..,.,
You may suffer great deal with pain
in the back. bearing down feelings. head
ache and loss Of ambition. 49,.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita- !
BILE. and may be Respondent. 1t makes
any one so. .t..s.. .........
But thousands Of irritable, neryqiis,.
tired and broken-down women have re- |,
stored their health and strength by the
use OF swamp Root, the great Kidney.
Liver and Bladder Remedy J, ~, y ~
Swamp Root brings new life and aottYIs !,
ty, to the kidneys, the cause Of such
troubles. .,.s,.s.,. -.
Many send for q. sample bottle tQseee.
what, Swamp Root. the great Kidney<sf
Liver and Bladder Rene X. VIII Do for !,
them. Every reader of this p8p4fy Who
has not already tried ~ may addfeN Dr. !,
kilmer. 4 EGc BsRfht%se y. s3pssa sls.s
sss Rsss &c s G g ssas sssi:gl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
past week, returned Sunday to their

past week, returned Sunday to their
home in Portland.
The Baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class of Richmond High
school was delivered Sunday afternoon
at the Free Baptist church by the pas
tor, Rev. S. A. Evans. The attendance
was large and special music was fur
nished with Miss Harriette Cole as So
loist. The members Of the graduating
class occupied seats In the front OF
the church.
Frank Saunders went to Wayne Mon
day, where he win visit relatives for
a week. -,
The Modern Farming speciap. win
arrive in Richmond at 1.30 r.
ed in farming should be. pres
ent to gain valuable Information nygn
men who are competent to, lnpan
knowledge to those who are willing to
learn. They win address the audience
from the car and remain here Until I
+. NJ. ,a....- ,,... ,..,f
The shad season is nearly over and
the results have been unsatisfactory.
Work has now started ia earnest on
the new High school building on KIM
bail street. The .pnfavorable weather
has interfered With the work for the
past week. - 49, .5.. .s4 t.,..
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ridley and
sons, Paul and Francis, went to Gar.
diner sunday. where they VIII reside
in the future, .. g. tAl,a.
Ernest s. Dow, son of F. G. Dow.
while fishing Saturday afternoon in the
trout brook. In Patten woods. got sep
arated from his companion. Samuel
Tarr, and wandered along the brook to
Purgatory, which Hes In an opposite
direction from hts home. Young Tarr,
hunted for his companion for three
hours, but the. brook making such q
noise he was unable to make him hear.
Dow returned to his home about r.
NJ. having been away since early In
the morning. ~ = 4 o.
The Democratic town caucus VIII pc
held at 10 A.. NJ. Tuesday, June Il, at
the Town hall. ga6sas,asfS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
HALL0WELL,
Game Of Woman Victim
iziag Public Blocked.
Pretends TO Be Raising Funds
For Crippled Richmond Lad.
4 Relative Learns Of Scheme and
Soon Shows It Up.

An apparently clever confidence
scheme. which started out we'll in this
city was nipped III the bud because the
operator of it did not take into consid
GRAFTON all the features connected with
it, A woman, who gave her name as
ErSkine and VINO is described as very
clever talker, although no one seemed
to take note enough of her personal
appearance to give an accurate de
Scription of her, visited q number of
houses in this city during the day
claiming that she was soliciting funds
to secure a wheeled chaid for Harold
Shaw. a Richmond boy. who
lost both feet recently by falling
under q train.
She secured SIS in one place for that
purpose and then called upon Howard
and William Andrews, from each of
whom she received 50 cents. 1t was at
the residence of Howard Andrews that
the scheme came to grief 1t so hap
pened that Frederic Shaw. an uncle of
the boy, lived al the Andrews house
ard DIS soon as he heard or the scheme
proposed by the would-b be benevolent
lady he protested. knowing quite we'll
that nothing of the sort would be au-
thorized by the parents of the Shaw
boy He lost no time in communicat
ing with his brother. George Shaw. the
father of the boy at Richmond from
whor,, he learned that the solicitation
of funds for this purpose was unau-
thorized.
The report from Richmond said that
q man and woman had been working
a like scheme in Dresden, where, it was
said, over 5000 had been raised for the
Shaw boy. The plan used there was
said to be offering for sale packages
of needles, with the information that
the proceeds We're to go to the Rlch-
mond lad and that the purchaser could
give whatever he or she saw tit. Peopie
we've also told that the soliciting was
being done under the auspices OF the
Sunshine Society of Richmond.
The woman is said to be of prepos-
sessing appearance and smooth tax
or The man was also rather slick
chan. They were travelling in rubber
tired buggy. He had side line in the
shape of insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14

The soliciting committee from the
City Mission investigated a case sun
day night and Monday morning raised
money to the amount of over Sl2 and
secured groceries amounting to nearly
So. This was given to a woman with
family Of seven small children who
were much in need of food and money.
The committee has been doing it's work
for the past few weeks and has already
done r1uch good. Mrs. Jerry Dow, Mrs.
HolbrOOk Mrs. Kicker and Mrs. Oscar
Tracy solicited the money and grocer
ies Monday and they will be glad to
receive aid in any manner to help them
in their work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
WINTHROP CENTER.

Recent guests registered at Lonr-
wood Inn are Dr. and Mrs. G.. w.
Bailey and daughters, Misses Grace
and Anna Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerier of Montreal. Canada
Elmer Andrews had the. misfortune
to break his ankle bone last Friday
night.
Mrs. II 3. Farr and daughter Miss
Edith of Philadelphia are guests of
Mrs. Fl. ]. Bailey.
Miss Charlotte Clough is entertain
ing. as her guest Miss Sarah Dow of
Bates College.
John Ballard is critically i'll at his
camp on the Walter Titus shore.
Muriel Rollins and Wilson Schwartz
returned home Saturday from Moses
Brown School. where they have been
students the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14

The Farming Special will arrive in
Gardiner this morning at O'Clock and
VIII remain here until noon. The train.
whicn consists of five cars, will be To-
Gated at the north side of the freight
mousse. Four OF the ears are for exhi-
oftion purposes. Two of them contain
f2odern farming machinery and there
WI re instructors to demonstrate the
different machines. In the other two
cars are exhibits covering a wide field
ana large corps of instructors will be
on hand to explain everything. Sew
eral short lectures will be given outside
the train. All who are interested in
farming are cordially invited to visit
the train, inspect the various exhibits
and attend the lectures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
Track Team Chooses Frank
Nardini Captain.
Has Earned an Excellent Re-
cord as a Track Athlete.
Chapel Clock, Gift Of Four Classes
Is Being Installed.

Frank Nardini was elected Monday
at meeting of the track squad track
captain for the next year. Although it
will only be Nardini's second year in
college, his friends say that no track
man in the Maine colleges is better fit
ted to have charge of the track sqad
than the newly elected captain. He
was considered fast in his preparatory
school at Dover, n. H., and he GER
tainly has made good that reputation
in college this year He easily won the
30 yard dash from Williams, the all
Maine champion for this year in the
Dual meet with Bates and in the 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
Whipping Of a Boy At
The Temporary Home
pvIals Assault and Battery Gen.
dtiIgn- Sentence Suspended.


hearing was held Monday after
...,, al the W. c. T. L. Temporary
ri,t,p on Highland avenue on case
>. s,,eepd assault and battery on a
..,, Who has been boarding at the
,,n n The complaint was brought by
w. r. Pray, who lives near
W. NJ home. Sunday morning he notified
";,y MARSHAL Wakefield that John
...sn husband Of the matron of the
us.,,S and who assists her in the man.
a.o,,ent. had whipped Linwood WEIGH.
,aa Of about seven years Of age. so
,hat the childs screams could be
s.s,a At his home. Mr.. Wakefield.
len Mrs Hunt, one of the directors,
Investigated the cause and they report
not there were marks ON the chiit's
hadv from the whipping. 4 warrant
u.s. sworn out against Mr.. Amen
.haroins assault and battery and Judge
: arra,,ae held the hearing at the home
20 accommodate Mrs. Amen, whose
.yes are troubling her.
Mr pray. Mrs. Hunt and City Mar
ohal wakefield were the principal wit
$500 AGAINST Mr.. Amen. Mr.. and
rrs Amen end several women who
work at the home testified for the other
s.de The testimony Of the latter peo-
n. WAS to the effect that the child,
w,,, his younger brother. were very
m,,chievous and hard to manage. that
,tpv had used all manner Of ways to
ira,,ce tie boys to be good but were
unsuccessful The whipping Saturday
n;xht was given because the boy took
hon and killed it. picked to pieces a
Getting If eggs nearly ready to hatch
ga, md had taken another hen to set
on seine eggs. Mr.. Amen stated that
be vas mot angry when he whipped the
hoy md only did it when other means
fai,ed to try to get him to do right.
eeveral other witnesses testified to the
good character Of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Amen.
Judge Larrab bee ruled that Mr.. Amen
was technically guilty Of assault and
battery and fined him s. and costs.
Int suspended sentence. Mr.. Amen
conterded that he had the permission
10 punish the child. but as it was not
liver by the boys mother. Judge Lar
rabee ruled that he did not have the
right to administer punishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
Municipal Court Notes.

The trial of Mrs. John GaliZia, on the
charge of keeping liquor for Illegal
sale ard from whose home q quantity
was taken last Friday night, was held
in Judge Safford's court Yesterday al
ternoon. attracting a crowd completely
filing the court room. 1t was her sec
ond offence. Melvin F.. SaWtellc Of Au-
gusta appeared as counsel for the de-
PENDANT Mrs. GaliZia was discharged
on conditions that she give a bond in
the sum of $500 to keep out of the bus
mess. Victor Cantoni and George Ber-
tucci became her suretles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14

Rev and Mrs. b. f. Turner, with
their son Carl, also Mrs. Turner's
mother, Mrs. Lizzie A. Croker Of
Westboro, Mass. will leave this morn
ing for their summer cottage at Mer
GER Mr.. Turner Will return Friday
to fill his pulpit Sunday and then re-
main at home until the close of June,
when his summer vacation will begin
Miss Murle Turner left yesterday for
a short visit to friends in Ruckeld.
but will join her parents at tn Mercer
cottage the first of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
Stephen T. Purdy.

The death Of Stephen r. Purdy occurr-
ed in the hospital here early Monday
morning. Mr.. Purdy was native of the
Provinces, being born in Wallace, N. s..
March T., l84l. He was a carpenter by
trade and worked on the farm some of
the time he has been member of the
Home. He enlisted in Co. B, 42d Mass.
Inf. at Midway, July %, 1864, and was
mustered out at Readville Nov II, 1864.
He was admitted to the Home from New
ton. Mass. April "a, 1902. A widow. Mrs.
Catherine A. Purdy of Providence, sur
wives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-14
Advertised Letters.

Letters are advertised for the week
ending June II for the following:
WOmen-Carver, Mrs. d. P; Drew,
Mrs. Charles f.; Hutchins, Mrs NJ B. !:
Natelle. Miss Lille: Partridge, Mrs.
Chas.; Philbrook. Mrs. f. B.; Smith.
Mrs Minnie; Wheeler, Miss Oceange.
Mer-Ashton, Stephen; Ballard. Cy-
rus; Brown, J. w; Cane, NJ. j.: Con
nor, j. H.; Willard. w. A; Person
w r,