davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-14
Consideration of Type of Plant.


Undoubtedly the most suitable type
of sewage publication plant for Win
chester. from the point Of view of eff
ficiency and simplicity of operation
would be the so-called intermittent
sand filtration method. 1t was
learned, however, that sand could be
procured at Winchester only at ex-
ceedngly great expense, and, in
view of the limited funds available ii
is believed that some less costly
method must be resorted to. There
remains to be considered, first. the
treatment Of sewage on contact beds
and. second. its application to sprlnk-
ling or percOlating filters, as they arc
sometimes called. Of these two, the
former is considered decidedly tlic
more desirable. for the reason that
! Sprlnkling filters are entirely success
full only in large installa lions where
expert supervision may be had at ali
lines. furthermore, this type of plant
because Of the necessity Of spraying
the sewage onto the filtering mater
iaI, is likely to give off foul odors
which may be carried to great dis
tances. On the other hand, contact
beds are comparatively simple in their
operatio and may be so designed az
to cause the sewage TO be exposed to
the atmosphere but a vdry short
time. Neither the contact beds nol
the sprinkling filters can be counted
upon to give a high degree of purifi
cation, but they will produce Il so
called -purescible effluent. or one
which. while turbid with suspended
matter. yet will not undergo further
putrefac ton and, therefore. may bt
discharged into water courses will
cut nuisance. 1t is possible that nj
a later date, owing to the use of 20
stream for cattle watering, ii vii
be necessary to install some form 81
finishing process, such as internI!
tent sand filters. operated at higl
rate. III order to secure a clear ant
colorless effluent 1t is believed. how
ever, that owing to the limited fund.-
now available plant producing ;
thoroughly -putrescible effluen
will be sufficient for FIVE or ten years
J | Any process which may be adopte,
SHOULD be accompanied by prelimin
airy treatment of the sewage in som
a
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-14
WANTED

WANTED-To exchange, large gas
heating stove, suitable for hall or
business room, for a small one for
living room. Apply to C. G. Bush,
Citizens Bank. 12-14-1t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-14

Most fetching is the trio sung and
acted by Laughing Star, the Path
finder, and the Medicine Man. II
alone is worth the price of admission.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-14
1919
Publication Works.

VI usOi NO.
1t is the intention of the engineer
not to provide, for the present at any
rate, means for purifying the sewage
1t is proposed to discharge the sew
age directly into Strode's creek, suf-
ficiently below the built-up portion of
the city to prevent any nuisance with
in the city itself. 1t has already been
pointed out that even the sewage
now entering Strode's creek is suf-
ficient to thoroughly befoul its wa
ters and with the increased flow of
sewage which will unquestionably re-
suit from the increased sewage facili
ties to be provided the pollution of
Strode's creek will be greatly aug
mented.
IT is true, of course, that the dis
charge of sewage at point below the
built-up portion of the city will do
away with much of the existing nui-
sance, but, on the other hand, it will
merely transfer this nuisance from
the confines of the city onto the lands
of farmers and stock raisers below.
Not only will the stream be a great
nuisance, but it will be rendered un-
fit for cattle and stock watering. for
which it would otherwise be extensive
ly used. Aside from the protection
which publication would afford prop
erty owners along the stream. there
is no excuse at the present time for
the indiscriminate pollution of water
ways by sewage from communities,
for the reason that there now exist
well developed methods of sewage
publication which are both efficient
and economical. 1t would, therefore
seem advisable for the city to install
at once sewage publication works.
1t may be pointed out also that
there should be no financial difficulty
in the way of constructing purifica-
ton works of reasonable capacity
for the reason that the entire cost Of
the work. as estimated from the unit
prices submitted by the successful
bidder will be but $4,000. thus leav-
ing a remainder of $25, ZOO out of the
total bond issue of $4,000. As be-
fore noted. however, this surplus may
be materially reduced should an UNI
expected quantity of rock excavation
no encountered
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-14
SELLS CATTLE.

Mr.. r. d. Golf Tuesday afternoon
sold to Mr.. H. P. Gay - cattle weigh
ing $50 pounds each. at ) 1-4c.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANIED-Salesladies over II years
of age. Apply at once to Manager
S. II. Kress & Co. 12-14-1t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-14
STATE ENGINEER EXAMINED
WINCHESTER SEWERAGE SYSTEM
Approves Of Plan in General But Recommends The Installation Of
Publication Works.

l5-inch sewerepipe ....... A.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-14
Public Water Supply.


Since 1890 the city has had a pub
lie water supply, owned and operated
by the Winchester Water Works COM
pany: This supply is derived from
two impounding reservoirs, located
on Towards creek and one of IFS
tributaries, about four miles from
the city. Before being delivered into
the mains the water is passed
through rather crude mechanical fl
tiers and at times it receives treat
ment in the reservoirs with copper
sulphate to remove taste and odor-
producing organisms. Owing to the
sparse population of the watershed
tributary to the impounding reser-
voirs and also owing to fairly eff
ficient patrol of the water courses
leading into the reservoirs, it is quite
probable that the supply is of rea-
5 nably good quality from a sanitary
point of view, notwithstanding the
likelihood of the filters being at times
somewhat inefficient
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-14

Continued on Page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
PEANUT GETS INTO SOCIETY.
Newport Finds New Cure for Epi-
dernic of Nervous Breakdowns.

The peanut. long associated with the
politician in terms of rGicule AMI Oh
probrium. has gone into society. Some
time ago, society. in d haif-hcarted
manner embraced politics. Several Of
the Newport set have held office. Some
in other parts of the Eastern States
have had large tin badges pinned rDor,
them and said. Il care not who make
the laws of the nation if they Will only
call me sheriff.
Society women have Rugged the
cause of equal suffrage. and have gone
forth to battle with the suifraEett"s.
Now the peanut is TO come into its
own.
Newport. that has been jaded. and
whose stomach--using tic word Collec-
tivcly--has been overworkcd with ter
rapin. lobster, champagne. and a lot of
things the average person would not
eat. has fallen for the peanut New
ports peanuts, however, must be we'll
When the recent epidemic of nervous
hrcakdowns. due to nervous indgCe-
tion. dyspepsia. late hours. and over
feeding generally came along, some
physician, wise in his generation. dug
up that good old back to- he-farm
remedy, charcoal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Society, however, could not stand
charcoal so the half charcoal of The
peanut that had been roasted to a crisp
dark coffee color was prescribed as a
substitute. Somebody with a name
parted in the middle carried bag of
the aromatic COOLERS into high society,
and the stories told of the cures effect
cd soon made the peanut as popular
as the monkey dinner.
The vendors of tie fresh roasted
product used to being sworn at Wher
the nuts were burnt to cinders. failed
to understand Just why society had tC
have them that way. but taking as
their motto. we strive to please" met
the demand for the incinerated goob-
crS. They even raised the price, on the
ground it took more fire to roast them
while they worked of the stock that
was unstable.
In the theatcr there has been the
crack, crack of peanuts, and it did not
come from the gallery. The custom
probably will come from Newporj
when the season is over. and at the
opera this season the songs of the ar
fists may be punctuated by the crack
ling of the neanuts in the boxes. Ir
their excitement some of the box mold
ers may shout "Bravo!' and hurl a ba g
of them at some star.
There is the fear that Fifth avenue
may be Uttered with the shell, as tho
owners Of autos speed along, feaStinc
on the ground nut and tossing the shell
away. In time it may become known
as the pcanut-shell road. to distinguish
it from other shell roads.-New York
American. -p. .t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
DOVER AND FOXCROFT.

The Democrats of Piscataquis
county will have celebration Satur
day evening in observance of their
victory. Special trains will run on
the Bangor and Aroostook. -Four
bands will give concerts in the
squares. An address will be given in
Central hall by Hon. w. r. Pattan
gall, followed by grand ball
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.. Martin have
rented the upper part of the Palmer
house on Main street, Dover, and will
occupy it soon.
The Foxcroft corn shop started up
this week for the season's work. The
ccrn is in fine condition and it is ex,
lpected the pack will be one of the
largest in recent years
DR.. Orman r. Humphrey will give
an illustrated lecture on Paris next
Monday.
Miss Grace WEIGH has been in Bos-
ton attending millinery openings.
Miss D. c. Downes who has been
ill., has been quite comfortable the
last few days.
The Piscataquis Agricultural So
ciety will hold their 10th annual fair
Sept. 30, y and q at Central park,
Foxcroft Charles Hayes is president
of the society The races will be
held Tuesday, cattle and sheep will
be exhibited Wednesday and Thurs
day, and ball games will be played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

mitted his father. what is it like o.
We'll it's when some kid pushes YOU
or somcthin." explained Johnnie ''anu
dares you to fight, and if you won't
and he double dares you, then he gives
you inc cardy blow-just a little slap
like that-and then you've got to-1gh.
him.
"Oh, / sec,' said his father. nodding
his head It's sort of public in
suit. eli? And so Harry pushed you
ara then gave you the cardy blow
Yes, SIR" said Johnnie. looking up
hopefully.
And then YOU began to wrestler"
pursued his father.
Johnnie looked at him in blank dis
may, "No, we didn't begin to Wrestic, -
he said eagerly, Il gave him paste
in tie nose and then he hit me one
over the eye here and then | smashed
him 4 couple and then the janitor took
me off him and he went home"
Johnnie's father looked at him at
tentively for Il few moments, while
johnnie returned to the study OF fOri-
culture as practised by imaginative
rug waavers.
well, that's different" said his
fathcr at length. Il was afraid that
YOU had been disobeying me and had
gone around trying to pick q fight with
Harry But of course, if he gave YOU
the-er-cardy blow first you couldn't
do anything but defend yourself.
That's all right, Johnnie. Don't you
take that cardy business from any Of
EN-. Now, you'd better go and ask
yorr mother to battle that eve OF yours
in cold water. Chicago News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Son. 1st and End. Hens: d. l. Walker
& Son, 1st and 2nd. Cocilerels: d. I.
Walker g. Son. LIST, End and 3rd. Pull
It's: D. I. Walker & Son, list and End
Guincas- Cock: Mary Russell, Madi-
son, 1st. Hen and chicks: Mary Rus-
sell, list.
White Indian Game Pen chicks
SunnyhrooI; Poultry Farm, NorrdEe-
Wock, LIST and md. Pen fowl: Sunny
brook Poultry Farm. list. Hens. Sun
nybrnok Farm. tst and End. Cockerel:
Sunnvhrook Poultry Farm, ist- Put
let's: Sunnvirook Poultry Farm, 1st,
End and Bird. ''
Cornish Gamcs-Cock: Sunnybrook
Poultry Farm. Norridgewock, list. Hen:
S,lnnvbrooll Poultry Farm, LIST. Ful-
let S,nnvbrook Poultry Farm. LIST.
Geese-Toulousc goose. old: Walter
Adams, Skowhegan, list: Mary Russell
Madison, End Gander. old: Walter
Adams, lst Mary Russell, End. Goose
Young: Walter Adams, 1st. Gander
Young: Walter Adams. list. Emblem
Geese. Goose and gander, old: Mary
Russell. list.
Turkeys-Mammoth Bronze. Hen
old, Walter Adams. 1st. Cock. old,
Walter Adams, 1st. Cock, old, Walter
Adams 1st.
Ducts-Whtc Pckin. Duck old: IT,
r. league, Skowhegan, list; Ruth III
Eaton, Skowhcgan, End. Drake, old:
F. g. league, LIST; Ruth Fl. Eaton, 2Hd.
Duck young: +. r. league, LIST: Rut''
II. Eaton, End. Drake, young: Ruth
IT Eaton, 1st; F. B. league, End aud
2rG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
TO REDUCE FREE TIME.
Railroads Are Trying to Prevent +,
Car Famine.

j. NJ. L. Bates. the Gardiner freight
agent of the Maine Central says;
Owing to the inability of the railroads
of the country to furnish sufficient
cars for the transportation of the fall
crops, il has been decided by all the
roads of the L.. S. to reduce the tine
allowed for loading or unloading can
from four days to two.
Formerly sc hours have been al.
lowed free on all freight cars set ia
loading or unloading. but beginning
with oct. / the free time allowann
will be two full days, beginning with
I A. NJ. OF the next day after placing
the car. The demurrage charge fox
holding a car over the free time will
be 81 per day, or fraction Thereof, a
heretofore.
by this means it is hoped that can
will be handled more promptly and
that the usual fall ear famine vii
be materially lessened."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

The new terminal OF the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. Company in New York
and the Yards connected with it cover
twenty-eiC acres of ground, contain
sixteen miles Of track. have twenty one
standing tracks, required the excava-
ton Of three million cubic yards of ma
terial consumed 10000 cubic yards o.
concrete. and occupy the former site of
five hundred buildings. The building
required nearly half a million cubic
yards of granite for tho faces alone
and this, with other material of this
character, brings the total up to forty
seven thousand tons. There are also
twenty-seven thousand tons of steel
and forty-eight thousand tons of brick
which enter into the construction of
the station alone. The Transportation
Of the stone from the quarries in Mil
ford. Mass, demanded the use of LILO
freight cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Special Premiums.

The society offered for best display
of white Wyandottes, So, won by Ed
ward lies Of :;kowhegan. Silver cup
offered by the society for largest and
best exhibit of poultry won by Charles
G. Cleveland of Skowhegan who ez-
hibited over 80. Blunt Hardware Co $.
premium of 100 square feet of poultry
netting or 100 square feet of roofing
for the best display of white Plymouth
Rocks was won by F. +, league "f
Skowhegan. Charles F. Wards prem
ium of a 50 hat. for best specimen of =
fowl in it's variety, won by f.. F.. Whit
ing uf NorridgeWock on d Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockcrcl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Miss Mary l.. Macomber Boston
artist, has been to New York and gone
away with a poor idea OF the artistic
taste of the masses there. She Judges
ny the picture postcards she saw on
sale. Not one of them was of good
design she asserts: mot one of them
was beautiful and three-quarters were
vulgar and even indecent Yet these
are sold every day by the hundred and
must represent the taste of passers in
the street"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
------------------~-
JOHNNIE'S BLACK EYE.
He Explains to His Father All About
It,

Come here a minute, Johnnie" sad
the little boys father, as Johnnie made
an effort 10 slip through the room
while keeping the left side of his face
away from his observant parent. Il
want to have look at that bump over
your eye"
Johnnie halted reluctantly and slow
IL turned around.
ooh, it amt nothin'." he declared.
eth hc gone in a day or two and IL
don't hurt"
"Tlat'S good" commented his faith
or. who had received advanced inform
alton from Johnnic's mother as s"on
as he reached home that evening. I'm
glad it doesn't hurt. When was your
size and got bump like that it used
to hurt. remember How did you get
it,"
Johnnie developed tremendous in
tcrest in the rcd and blue cabbage
roses that ornamentcd the rug. lie
locked UP to see whether storm signals
were flying in his fathers counter
ance. but the barometer was not work
ing.
We've was kind of wrestlin'," he
finally admitted.
"Wrestling?' repeated his father, elc-
waiting his eyebrows in pleased sur
prise. well, that's good healthtul
sport especially III winter. And who
was your adversary%'.
"Huh?" asked Johnnie, looking UP
quickly.
"Who was the other fellow in the
match7"
Harry Masters said Johnnie, re-
turning to the cabbage roses.
Harry, eh?" said his father. Il
thought you and Harry weren't good
friends any more. Well, I'm glad to
hear you and he have made it up and
are playing together again. after my
warning to you about fighting with
your little playmatcs. Did Harry win
the match?'
"Ah. he's too fresh" declared John
ME. Hes always lookin' for a scrap,'
We'll. that isn't pleasant, is it?"
said The inquring parent I'm glad
you're not that sort. How did you and
he come to get up this wrestling
match"
Johnnie paused to consider tho stu
dtloE ana fuDDed 1uTLlNe idIu over
the swollen spot above his eye while
he watched his fathers inscrutable
face.
well. he had no right to push me-"
he veDtured at length. 81 wasn't even
near him when he done it,
ooh. Harry pushed you when YOU
weren't near him." queried his faith
er. What long reach Harry must
have. And then what Did you chai-
lenge MIN to wrestle you, two falls out
of thrce?"'
He-he said 7 stepped on his foot,
explained Johnnie. 'Then he pushed
me and then ] said ! didn't want to
fight and then he gave me the cardy
blow"
9Th. WHAT" asked his mystifted
father mildly
Johnnie looked up in surprise. The
cardy blow" he repeated You kro"
what that is Il M "or. ~ Di,n't
the kids have that when y"r went tn
schcol?''
TIN afraid / missed that one ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
P|TTSF|ElD.

The funeral services of the late
Miss Lizzie n. Freeman were held
Friday afternoon at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Laforest Pattcn, Rev. +.
s. Walker. pastor of the UniverSalist
church, officiating. The bearers Wcr"
E. p. Call, Charles Leighton, w. e.
Martin and Lester Nelson. Following
the services the remains were taken
to Detroit for interment. accompanied
by the sister and Mr.. Pattcn. broth
Ell, Charles u. Freeman of Hudson
and several relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nesta Powers Walker Of Town
send, Wash. who recently returned
from an extended trip abroad. is Wis
ting her brother, ii. II. Powers and
other relatives.
Mrs S. c. Withee of Warren, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Leon Moody and sons. George and
Charles Withee, returned home Fri
day.
Miss Ellie Cole and Miss Grace
Goodrich left this week for a visit
with relatives in New Britain, Conn,
Mrs John Waugh is in Gilbertville,
Mass. called by the death of her
Itlll'l. JUN w 1tlttl boltolil
Mr. and Mrs. a. ID. Ames. who have
passed the summer here, have return
cd to Augusta, where Mr.. Ames has
accepted the position as steward Of
the Augusta House. Mr.. Ames has
formerly been employed as chef at the
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Bray, for
mer residents of this town. Mr. Bray
at one time being connected with the
Lancey House, have gone to Wash
ington. d. c.. where they will reside.
Mr.. Bray has been proprietor of the
Hotel Rumford at Rumford Falls for
the past few years.
Miss Susie Chandler of Pressure Isle
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. f. S.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray were in
Skowhegan Thursday.
1t was voted at meeting of the
Universalst Ladies' Aid Society
Thursday afternoon to have a supper
in the church early in October. The
following committee was chosen to
have charge: Mrs. T. NJ. Griffin, Mrs
w. l.. Pushor, Mrs. Mary Bracket,
Mrs. Sophia Sterling, Mrs. L. E.
Graves. Mrs. George Willis, Mrs. Myra
Fushor.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcneil, who
have been on a two-months trip
abroad. arrived Thursday for short
visit with Mrs Libby's mother. Mrs.
Mary Libby, before going to Queens
Town, Canada. where Mr. Mcneil is
professor in a college.
NJ. and Mrs. J. s. Spauiding went
to PelfaSt FhursGav to visit relatives
TIE committee IN charge Of pre-
sentinc the annual Play given under
the auspices Of Phlentoma Lodge. l. O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

A large audience gathered at tn"
Opera house, Thursday evening to
listen to- Prof Charles Zuebin's lee
t,ite.. Music Was fumishedr ay' Ken
dairy .0reMestra and bothG befnrei and
after heI1ecture there''wasfa song by
Nye WITH Mrs. Nys' as accom-
panfst.S Mrs riFlagg, president of the
Maine Federation. gracefully intro
duced the speaker. man of pleasing
personality, who after a witty re-
Spouse went on to give his audience
an appreciative characterization OF
Samuel l.. Clemens. better known as
Mark Twain"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Only today for buying. 90 sheets pa.
per and 5ofenvplopes for Ec.set C. H
Beanes. Good day to enjoy the brick
ice cream and rich chocolates at 81
per H.. or higher grades up to1the high.
est price. The druggist grades of con.
fecticnei% are one of the attractive
features of this popular store tha,
shoppers 'fow" into.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

O. F., Thanksgiving eve have selected
Way Down in Maine and the cast
is now being assigned.
Mrs. j. F. Quimby and daughter
Miss Jessie, of Amesbury, Mass. who
have been guests of Mrs. John Pease.
have returned home.
Miss Claire Barnes left this week for
Houlton, where she has accepted a
position in a millinery store for the
season. Lev, .t +..-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Two GOOD GAMES.
Biruham Beats Madison and Skowhe
aan Trims Athens.

The last event of the Somerset ASri-
cultural fair at Skowhegan were the ball
games Bingham beat Madison in the
first game by score offs to >. Both
teams put up good game and the eN-
element was keen right down to the fin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

John Holt, who has been caretaL.1
at Capitol Island this summer, has :
turned to Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

There will be private sale Of
household goods at the residence Of
the late Mrs. Sanford n. Maxcy, No
70 Washington avenue, Tuesday. at
. A. M. septl6da
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Mrs. Leland h. Wakefield and So,
have gone to Au' Sable Forks N n
her former home, Tor visit. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

Miss Mildred George. nun'se in II.
Maine General hospital, Portland il !.
her home in this city for few dav,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

c. f. Church of Augusta will speas
Sunday afternoon at the City Missioni
service in Davenport hail. The door,I
will be open at 1.30 L. NJ. and the ser.
vice will commence at T. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

The proposals for the sewer to NJ
constructed on Lincoln avenue are N
be in the hands of Alderman Bragao.
by noon today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

A. W. McCausland and wife win
leave Sunday for Atlantic City. n. Il
to attend the annual national encanp.
mcnt Of the G. A. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

New hard pine planks have recer,v
been laid on the platform and stems !,
the Kennebec Central station In Ran
dOlph.