davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
NO END TO
SCANDAL
Secretary Of the Sugar
Trust Indicted by
Grand Jury

Now York, Jan. 14.-Tho federal
grand jury today returned indictments
against Charles L. Helke, secretary Of
the American Sugar Refining COM
nagel. Henry W Walker Jean NJ.
Volelter and James F. Halllgan. en-
ployes, Four counts charge false en-
tries Of sugar products and two
counts allege conspiracy to defraud
the government In weighing sugar
products.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
MISS MAE c. WOOD
FREE FROM CHARGES

New York. Jan 14,-Charges Of for
gerry and perjury against Miss Mae c.
Wood were dismissed in the court Of
general sessions today and Miss Wood
was discharged from custody,
She was indicted in 1907, following
the trial OF her suit against former
Senator Thomas c. Platt. who she al
legged was married to her in this city.
Senator Plattt's illness has made 1t
impossible for him to appear TO testi-
fy against Miss Wood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
FASCINATING FLORAL GARNI-
TIRE

Floral garnitures for evening gowns
are In high favor this season. and
some beautiful effects are produced
I'm their making. Our sketch today
gives an idea as TO the arrangement
of same. In this case tn y arniture Is
carried out in poppies and poppy To-
liage Tho flowers which are wonder
fully true to nature are made from
a beautiful shade of crimson velvet.
and the foliage also. OF velvet is OF a
soft groy green. The cluster Is ar
ranged as q corsage ornament, with
long sprays and single fcwers falling
To almost foot OF EoWS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION
OEMORAllZED BY SNOW

New York. Jan IA heavy fall of
wet snow demoralized transportation
In this city today and caused many
accidents, including a rear-end col
lision of two trains on the Third ay-
enue elevated railroad. One car was
deraIled. windows smashed and pos
sengers panic-stricken. but no one
badly in1ored.
A Sixth avenue elevated train
killed a track laborer.
Shipping was badly delayed and
trains were late on most OF the lines
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
BAsKET HANGS ON SPRINGS

OF swinging. but bouuces the cradle gent
ly up and down and adds TO the sooth-
Ing melton so desirable The rods which
Go to make up the frame OF this con-
triSance nt Into plates at their points OF
junction aud Arc held In place by means
OF screws. Tho convenience OF such
cradle for travelling will be readily noted.
but 1t ls also useful In families TINT
hive little room md yet Ike to have
cradle on hnud. Aside from Its merits
ss a saver OF space, the cradle IL un-
usually comfortable because OF tho spring
effect
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
4 FOLDING CnAULE
Stand Can Be Unjolnted and lI
Handy for Travelling.

For people who travel much and TAXI
their babies with them the folding cradl,
shown In the Illustration Is great con
venIence. Tho basket ia made TO remoil
unchanged. but the stand. which is oi
metal rods, comes apart and Gun be folded
into small compass. First there Is 5
quadrangle OF rods at the bottom With
eastors on each corner. Rising at q
slant rom tho end corners md bars
which come together In a plato which
in turn supports a Goose-neck hanger.
From these hangers the basket depends
on strong springs which not only permit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
BANK TREASURER SENTENCED

New Haven. Conn. Jan, 1S,-one to
five years In states prison was the
sentence given Robert D. Muir. late
treasurer of the Peoples Bank and
Trust company, on bis plea OF guilty
today to having converted to his own
use s1Os, 900 worth OF the banks Sc
curities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
ROBBERS DYNAMITE posToFFlcE

Nowata, Okla, Jnn- 14.-Robbcrs
dynamIted the safe In the postofflce
here early today and obtained sl.100
IN stamps and currency and a guam
tity OF registered mail. The men es.
caped. leaving no clue
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
EXPLOSION IN A
COLORADO MINE

Trinidad. Colo, Jan. 14.-It Is re-
ported here that an explosion follow
ed by nre occurred in the Berwind
mine. eighteen miles from here Lo-
cal oficials assert the 300 men got out
safely.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
PEEEY'S
CRESCENT
FLOUR

but have you tried III
self, the way It is milled and the man
ner ip which It Is put up makes II
the IDEAL FLOUR for making whoie
some bread
Order sack from your grocer ioi
the .rst batch OF 1910 baking. =,
There's none better, The wnea. "
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Two OF three furnished
rooms By young couple. Address
NJ, care Standard. 1-14-2t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14

Danderirle wort' wonders. 1tproducee
bair Just as surely ns rain
and sunshine uslses crops. 1t produces a thick
growth OF luIuriRnt hair when all otbe reno
DIES fall. Wo guarantee DanderlDc All drug
Rists soil it-2So. Gcc and 81 per bottle. To
prove lts worth send this ad With Ioc 10 clamps
OF silver and We will mail you large FREQ
s9Dpls SS0WLrON DANDERINE CO.,
Chicago. LII
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14

TO HAVE
Better Bread by getting
down to the foundation OF good bread
which is GOOD FLOUR!
You've heard about
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROomo-
Ind. 'Phonc, two rlnes No. So
6eIl Phone. two rings. NO. SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
IND. 'Phono. ono ring. No. SO
Bell 'Phone. ono rlno. No. Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

"Kermit's endurance in Africa was
wonderful" said the rear admiral HIS
fearlessness made him needless OF dan
ger so that his father many times mad
scares on his account He added that
the colonel had invoked the assistance OF
all the family this morning in helping
sort over the 1000 or so letters which had
piled up.
The noon train brought Gen. Luke f.
Wright, eX-secretary of war, and j.
Thompson Williams, Jr., a former news
paper man, whom President Taft made
civil service commissioner. Mr.. VIII
liams now lives in New Mexico. Oyster
Bay is exhibiting considerable interest
in the purpose of his visit. He did not
leave the station in the automobile which
Mr.. Roosevelt had sent for Gen, Wright
but drove away smilingly by the side OF
Miss Ethel Roosevelt who had come in
a carriage to meet him. General Wright
remained at Sycamore Hill only long
enough for luncheon and to see some OF
Mr.. Roosevelt's African trophies.
The colonel seems To be enjoying life
thoroughly" he said MY visit was
purely a social one"
Late in the afternoon Joseph B. Bishop
secretary of the Panama Canal Commits
sion, arrived He was accompanied by
his wife and remained over night with
the Roosevets Mr.. Bishop said Col
Roosevelt wanted to learn about proceed
ings on the canal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
Insurgents Still
Fighting Cannon

Washington, June. PA secret con-
'crence of number of the leaders of
the House insurgents" was held late
oday to discuss the subject of further
activity at the present session. The
question whether another attempt to
lcpose Speaker Cannon was preached
IND again a divided sentiment on the
;utject was disclosed.
Statements We're submitted by diff
erent members who had canvassed the
iituation and reports We're made of
areful counts on the proposition. 1t
vas agreed that it was extremely
doubtful whether enough votes could
G obtained to carry through such a
notion.
One "Insurgent" reported that he had
carefully sounded the Democratic side
nd had found that the Democrats pre-
erred to enter the Congressional cam
)a;gn with Speaker Cannon still the
presiding officer of the House. Mem
oers of the minority. he said. believed
heir chances for carrying the House
we're improved with the issue of Can
lonism' still live one.
1t was the unanimous opinion of the
insurgents" however, that the Demo
rats would vote solidly to depose
Speaker Cannon if the motion was
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

Me-; f. T. Wyman. Warwick, r. l.:
c. w. Averill. North Reading. Mass
VIM. r. Curtis, Boston: Walter Carey.
Houlton: Melvin NJ. Smith, Dover, n
H.; j. E. Burke, Boston: William l..
Scule New Haven, Conn
Gus Romeo of North Vassalboro, an
anploye at the wooden mill here, was
quite severely injured Tuesday by be-
ing hit by large block of wood. His
FACE was cut and bruised very badly.
He was taken to his home in North
Vassalboro in the Lawry Bros. ambu-
lance.
One of the heaviest thunder showers
or thu; season passed over here Tues
lay afternoon. and hail stones of large
proportions fell for some time, break
ne glass and doing other damage. 1t
not known that the lightning did
my damage. A large quantity of rain
eli and the gardens and streets were
'ooded. Some of the hail stones meas
ired inch and Ii inches.
Carl Cotton. now Of Contoocook NJ
H.. formerly of this town, is visiting
Did friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
THE HORSE TRAFFIC.

Boston, June 21.-The horse market was
active during the week. and considering
the holiday break. fair amount of bus
mess was transacted. Supplies of green
Western horses were moderate and the
quality was good. Sales were made on a
firm basis of value. Acclimated horses
were in urgent demand and the number
offered was much larger than in the pre-
ceding week. Trade was rather quiet on
the medium quality horses, but no de-
cline was noted in prices. Harness
classes were entered more freely and
amongst the consignments were some ex-
ira good horses selling at a range of $500
to $500. The best heavy drafters sold at
$S556415: medium weight drafters at $3.50
$3.50; chunks at 500 and upward; light
commercial horses at sl5O625O: high class
driving horses AID combinations at $500
upward medium to good driving horses
at $l5e1SON.
At the city sale stables: Wheeler. No
Elveen & Co. reported an excellent trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
Roller Skatjnu.

The skate game will open at the COL
!seum tonight. Forest Hamilton. the
fast skater and racer, will act as man.
ager and although young man, ne
thoroughly understands the game. The
admission will be. as in every rink, ~
cents and skaters Is cents extra Ine
floor will be kept in the best possible
condition and the races will be calieo
at S45 and 8 o'clock. Any person WISH
ing to see the picture show may do 50
ind then witness the races. It's great
sport and good exercise when not car
ried to the extreme. The best of ORDER
will be maintained and no rowdyism
allowed in the theater. Reserved seats
will be placed upon the stage as usua,
and there is no better place east o.
Boston to watch roller race. See tha'
your skates are ready for this evenins
Warm weather never troubles skaters
No person allowed on the skating sur
face without skates. All spectators
must go to the balcony or stage. SKa.-
ers who have purchased skate and aa.
mission tickets will be admitted to tne
aces. The usual six-day race VIII W
allied later in the season. Good musie
COR rlie skaters wfiiybe Furnished {1ey
'oseplf Canaran. i72.y3 s5Aasa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

throughout the week. with values Salts
factory. The offered five carloads OF
green horses Of all descriptions. and loO
acclimated horses. They also held sale
of saddle horses, which sold readily al
good figures.
Isburgh & Co. held their regular sale
on Thursday. The entries were light and
the demand was brisk. Several of the
best horses sold easily at $500. and on the
medium to good drivers good values were
received.
WEIGH, Hall & Co. received two car
loads of green Western horses and had
entered So acclimated horses. Prices held
firm. but the demand was little quiet.
Myer Abrams & Co. received two car
loads of fresh country horses, mostly
heavy drafters. The trade was quiet at
unchanged values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
ti=Typhoid
Vaccine Found.

Paris, June 2l.-Professor Vincent
Tue sday night announced before the
Academy of Medicine the discovery of
an effective anti-typhoid vaccine
which he prepared by sleeping typhoid
bacilii in a weak solution of water
and sodium chloride common salt
with an ad,niNture of ether.
Prof. Vincent made number of eXper-
iments With animals, which after be-
ing vaccinated wthstood subsequent
innnculation with typhoid germs.
He also vaccinated 10 persons. an eX-
animation Of whose blood after the OPP
Grafton showed that it possessed to high
degree properties destructive of the
typhoid bacillus Further experiments
demonstrated the fact that the typhoid
hacilli when placed in contact with the
Herurn of the blood taken from the per
son vaccinated, lost all vitality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
FAIRFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs Howard Wyer, and son,
James Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wyei
of Uxbridge, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thus Wyer. Calvin Wyer and nephew
elliott. and Mrs. Warren of Waterville.
left Tuesday for Belgrade, where they
will spend the next two weeks at the
Berry cottage.
Miss Gladys Jennison, teacher in the
commercial department of the Fairfield
High school, left Tuesday for Bruins
wick, where she will attend Bowdoin
Commencement. From there Miss Jen-
aison will go to Natick, Mass. to pass
the summer at her home.
Will Anderson has moved into Mrs.
F. S. Benjamins house on Lower Main
street.
Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin, who has
oecn seriously i'll at her home here, is
eported as having improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pillsbury have
'eturned from Unity where they were
allied by the illness of Mr.. Pillsbury's
ather.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Ashford have
zen in Thorndike being called there
" the illness and death of Mr.. Ash
iord's mother, Mrs. ]. F. Ashford
+. F. Blackwell has a fine new BIZ
,ycle.
Mrs. Leander Young and daughter of
3urrham and Mrs. Lemuel Flewelling
md son. Enor of Easton, who have
,een the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Flewelling. have started on their re-
turn nome. They will visit places be-
fore they return to their homes
Mrs. F. +. Blackwell left Tuesday for
SkOwhegan, where she will visit rela-
ives and friends for a few days
Mrs M. l.. keyes is in Boston for
a few weeks
Principal and Mrs. H. E. Pratt and
the members of the graduating class of
The Lawrence High school left Tues
Law for Boston. where they will re-
main for the next 10 days. The onl,
one who could not go was Miss Libby
Those who went We're: Grace Savage.
Pearl Thomas. Stella Thomas, Eta
Thomas. Mary Murray. Hazel Grant,
Helen Vickery, Ruth Brophy, Mildred
Williams and Earl Palmer. They made
the trip by boat from Gardiner.
Miss Fannie Richardson went to
skoWhegan Tuesday to visit her sister,
Miss liza Richardson. who is employed
there.
II. I. Burns, the contractor was in
Belgrade Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. James Flewelling went
to Togus Tuesday for the day and
from there will go to Lewiston, where
they will visit Mr.. Flewelling's sister.
The class of 1890. Colby College, held
4 reunion at The Gerald Tuesday eve
ming. The party sat down to the ban
net at & O'Clock and the menu was dis
c"ssed for some time. and an enjoyable
lcur passed ov ali. The following wer
resent: President A. ]. Roberts. Co!
y College; NJ, a. Whitney, Springfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
The interviewer
Quickly Sco0ted.

oyster Bay, N. Y, June 21.-Saga-
more Hill settled down TODAY TO IN.
routine of the summer weeks which
Theodore Roosevelt has dedicated t,
peace and quietude His home-com.
ing celebration and the wedding OF
ms son over, Col. Roosevelt spent tn,
day in the leafy environs of his es-
tate, but not in idleness Before he wa,
awake in the morning, a caller arrived
Next came an interviewer, who ha;
ont heard of the colonePs order bar
ring all inquisitors from his HON,
Hardly had he made his expeditions
exit when two more callers arrived
Later came party of four who were
guests at Sycamore over night TIL.
colonel also unpacked some of his
luggage, took a walk, entertained his
guests and went through part of the
mass Of mail which was accumulated
ASIDE from this his day was one OF
rest
Col. Roosevelt is preparing for fur
ther diversion to take up his snare
tlme. Workmen were busy today roll
ing the tennis court on which so man.
man has gone down to defeat before
the ex-President's slashing drives.
oyster Bay sizzled today with Their
molneters registering a maximum of
%, put in the neighborhood of Saga.
more Hill it was much cooler.
When Rear Admiral w. S. Cowles,
Mrs. Cowles and their son Sheffield,
who mad been over night guests with
the Roosevelts departed on the noon
train for their home at Pennington the
rear admiral paused to praise Kermit
Roosevelt'S sand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A mad rat furiously assailing the slum-
bers of Peter Furnare, his wife and in
FAINT daughter at Manchester N. H., lac
Grated the baby severely, knocked a
amp out Of the hand of her father as he
rose to answer her cries and amid the
lanes attacked Furnare again and again.
A lucky stroke of an ice pick ended it's
aid on the household, but not before a
)atrolman was at the door. The s.
nonths-old baby was badly hurt about
he wrist and ankles. The fire was ex-
tinguished without much loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
OAKLAND.

The funeral of the late Stillman
Bialsdell, who died Sunday afternoon.
was held at p. M. Tuesday at his
late nome on Summer street, Rev. Mr.
Cooiproth of Waterville, officiating. The
remains We're inferred in. the Middle
cemetery The deceased was born il
omlthfield, but had spent the greate
part of his life of 70 years in Oakland
Where he followed the occupation
carriage painter. The death of Mr..
Blaisdell is deeply regretted by a,
who knew him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
ROOTS, HERBS AND eARks.

You can no doubt recall the collec.
tion of roots. herbs and banks you,
grandmother made every fall for the
family medicine chest.
1t is interesting to note that the
most successful remedy for female ills
had its origin more than 80 years ago
In one of these home medicine chests
and Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made today in immense
quantities from those Same roots ana
herbs with extreme accuracy, care and
cleanliness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

The funeral of Bernie Gillie, the five
vear-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gillie, who was killed in Paw
tucket Sunday by an electric car, was
held Tuesday forenoon in Pittston and
was conducted by Captain and Mrs
Bivans of the Salvation Army. The
members of the Sunday school Of the
Army escorted the body from
the home to Gardiner. The interment
was in the Pettingill cemetery in Au-
gusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

Ira Pitchers team met with a slight
accident yesterday forenoon on Water
street near Miller's fruit store. The
cart was heavily loaded with lumber
and the nigh hind wheel collapsed but
the trouble did not delay traffic as
there were no cars due at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

Rev George King of East Pittston
officiated at the funeral of the late
Harrison Blodgett which was held
Monday afternoon from his home in
PHtston. The bearers We're e. F.
Wright, George s. Dow, d. S. Moore
and F. W. ManSur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
PIT1SF|ELD.

Col. Walter Ii. MOrr1lI announces the
program for the races to be held at
Union Trotting park Saturday. June
rs. The iorsese will be called at Las P.
NJ. and the races will start at P. NJ.
sharp. Veterans Of the Civil War will
be admitted free. The entries:
3-MINUTE CLASS-PURSE 500.
Miss Mcclure, m, by Exile Wilkes,
c. j. Worthen, st. Adams.
Nina Belle, b m, by Wilkes, A. NJ.
Eldridge, Clinton.
Mischief Boy, e, by Wide Awake,
John Ganeau, Dexter.
Piper Boy. b g. by Palmer Nelson
Manson Pease, Clinton.
Robb Wilkes. b 6, by Baby Wilkes,
W. j. Hubbard, Newport.
Yaidee. CHI m. f. f. Walker, Mon
mouth.
Lady Baden, m, by Brown Baden,
c. L. Austin. Brooks.
Roam Bird, 70 m, by Mascanomo, A.
Richardson, Jr, Clinton.
Silver Patchen, by Sencilon Patchen,
A. Richardson, Jr.. Clinton.
Black Silk, blk m. by Tarratine, A.
Richardson, Jr.. Clinton.
Higgins, b e. by Tarratine, A. Rich
ardson, Jr. Clinton.
Eva Wilkes. m, Parten, H. l.. VIII
liams, Hartland.
Elscn c., 6, by Marston C.' H. w.
Burrill, Bangor.
Maid Of Pines, red 70 m. by Vassar'
c. L. Jackson. Foxcroft
Nellie Roberts, blk m, by Ropert T.
J. d. Palmer, Foxcroft.
Early Son. W e, by Nelson, L. f.
Prentiss, Waterville.
Marguerite, b m, by Edgemark, 3. r
Gaylord, Skowhegan
Tornado, b G, by Ruggles. f. b. ire
land. Stetson.
Maine Pointer. b m, by Joe Pointer
H. b. Small, Waterville.
10, IN, by Nelson, A. Fl. Bragg
Fairfield.
Tom Marshall, b s, by vassar. M. A.
Seaney, Corinna.
2.29 CLASS-PURSE 500.
Mollie Wilkes. m by Bud Wilkes,
f. c. Hunter. Pittsfield.
Baby G.. blk m by Son of Merrill.
w. J. Hubbard of Newport
Maize, IN by Won Helmont. r. Ell
bridge, Clinton.
Silver Patchen. by Senator Patchen,
A. Richardson, Jr., Clinton.
Black Silk, blk m by Taratine, A.
Richardson. Jr., Clinton.
Higgins, b e by Tarratine, A. Rich
ardson. Jr.. Clinton.
Lady Bell, b m by Belchimer, r. w.
Burrill. Bangor.
Earl p. b G by Vassar. r. w. Bur-
rill, Bangor.
Lady Isabelle. BIN by Columbo. l..
]. Palmer, Waterville.
Topsy Babcock. b m by Our Nelson.
DIR. O. II. Emerson. Newport.
Zip. Big by Nelson. A. Fl. Bragg,
Fairfield.
224 CLASS-PURSE 800.
Fred H., b & by Canada Mac. Elmer
f. Withee, Bangor.
Irene P. blk m by Red Mack. A.
D. Ames. Augusta.
Higgins. b g by Tarratine. A. Rich
ardson. Jr. Clinton.
Constalily, CHI m by Constantine.
c. l.. Jackson. FOxoroft.
Robert Y. blk by Eolus. w. F.
Cool. Pittsfeld.
Marvel c., blk & by Sterling. r. P.
Chase. Canaan.
Marguerite, b m by Edgemark. B. F
Gaylord. Skowhegan.
Don Boy, b Frank Pelkey, Water
Vile
Tony Nelson, CHI m by Nelson. Chas
Pomerleau. Waterville.
2.21 CLASS-PURSE 500.
Black Velvet. blk m by Montview
A. Richardson, Jr. Clinton
Higgins. b by Tarratine, A. Rich
ardson, Jr., Clinton.
Clorinda, blk m by Columbo, r. w
Burrill. Bangor.
DR.. JEFF. b 6 by Baby Wilkes. r. w.
Burrill. Bangor.
Don Boy. bg Frank Pelkey. Water
vile.
Tony Nelson. Oh m by Nelson. Chas
Pomerleau. Waterville.
Mercy G.. b m by Marston c.. w. G.
Reynolds. Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

A large party went from here to the
Coffee party and dance in Whitefield
last evening. The drive over and re-
turning was made more enjoyable by
the light of the moon which was nearly
at the full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

If you would see the character and
grade of fruit and other syrups served
at BeanC's soda counter. just take
look at the window display. No won
der the Harlequin brick ice cream and
the strawberry. vanilla and chocolate
l1avors, are in such great demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

Miss Gladys Potter, a graduate of
the Gardiner High school this year.
is the new cashier in the New England
Telephone Company's office in this
city taking the place of Miss Charlotte
Corliss. who has returned to her home
in Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

The night watch started in the work
last evening by making four arrests.
Margie Connors complained that there
ives crowd of men in her place fight
ing. The officer went over there and
made several trips and finally landed
four in the lookup ~t 81 1HnD