davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

sktrfalshiae against soft drinks con soned in enermous quantities In Chlea- go's poorer district has resulted in sys- tematic war by the health department upon earbonaled beverages and ice cream Bugs. floor sweepings and hair i,7 the chocolate flavorinss. coal tar ID the phosphales. sb-nzoate of soda in tho syrups and chemical 'eolorings in the penny pop have been among the reasoBs for the warfare -uneasthed by the sAirm- isb The pusbearts and street stand among the s8afniag files and children of the slums are the more serious prob leuas ef the inspectors However the al ehoholic beverage has come Tn for public condemnation as a summer brink. Anon the warnings issued for the benefit of tht Knights Tenfplsr visitors were these Don't be afraid to drink Lake Aichi gan water Ii is pure and free from dan ger. provided it is not mixed with whisky Beware of the mixture. Beer as a hot weather drink is a oeiusion. and more particularly "a snare. If you are from ientucky wait until you get home
 Nearly every ease of sanstroke or heat prostration is due to the mistake Of talk tng beer aad cther stinauaanLs, A ssan- stroke Is often a Deeretroke. The signs of the tsnaes have been dispieasans Do the
 brewers, distfllsrs and poy, manufacturers
 but Lake Michigsns water has had 3
 pedestal built for it, if thet sinnile vii
 stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
BUSINESS CHANGES

sri ' ' -s--s-5.s, ssc, s>.oS ,Si1si5ie office mar who can invest not less than sa0g or s3gJe d once. to manage local bfsaeh O 2 manufacturing concern doing q large and profitable business io the south. For particulars cal or write W. C Ennen. room G Es1fltzan hotel. 55'fal- angihs-n. S-S1U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
NTsCYLAgEOUg

NE fesssr al makes of etoNes r1irt experienced help. Robert Prcwsn Stove G. gls N zerh street beA yaone s10e, EeoJsIes Ey S-ae-tf FoE stenograptsc p.sce work or naonrh- 3y contracts spriy sN Einspirs Bldg. or cal Bel phone CT. Good work al moo crate prices b-1s-tf W4FTFD- Every ambitious young man and woman iu Alabama to purchase scholarships from us before our low summer -etes are withdrew next Mon day. Wheeler Business College 19095x- TIA First avenue.
 FINE opening for 6 good, reliable ofrloe man wing car invest n0t less than S50e0 af once to manage local branch of Q fnauufacturing concern doing . large and profitable business ln the South. Tor particulars cal or write ". e. Ennen. Room 6 5illnan hotel 8irm- lngh1m 3-S-3t CIT Yunr fsh and vegetables al Central Marisst' crabs, shell, piuefish. trout rec snapper. ruttilet and catfish oehVen promptly T Troncelli Bell phone 1ss Peoples 814 S-11-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
REAL EsTAT,E

ALl6l- LH1 Lh IL
 TOR s2IsE- g acres fronting A.. E. G A. railroad 76o feet, sooo per acre; in the city. s-room cottage and lot near Gsermania park nice garden bath, hot and cold water; will sell at e bargain. 4 acres near CahaDa river in original timber fl cut Into 5-acfe blocks would go on the market at Q nice profit
 |. e. PETTyJOEE Phones 11o1 and 46s. 1S56N Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

CHEAP COAST EXCURSION
 RATES VIA zSEABOARD
 $500 Washington and return. $15.00 Norfolk and Richmond and return. Electric lighted observation cars and fans Phone 2362 for partiezlaars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

EANTFD TO HENT-cottage or house built specifically or ean be arranged for two families Proximity to carr ee- pentiaI Nothing fancy considered. Re neffuite as We are not members Of a detective agency. Address .J-sl, care Age-4eraie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
0NE CENT A WORD

HATEs-0He cent word dasJ no aa. taken for less than zSe for nrst laser ton. Gnsb must accompany order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
IRON SAFES

7-XEl ELI exchange anoassel 1run safes, call rnakes Tnrasner Eale -lo Mont rgnmers, -Ala- ss1s-ss5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
WANTEp-FIELP


 E0vkvTTI9-One hundred sa1espeopie, men and women to handle Louis Saks fire xrroak Apply 2o12-l4 First avenue at 9 so'cloci1 this morning. ED-ExpeTaeneed hotel cook man nnd wife carpp cook, man stenoErapher- bonlxke eper office woman who under stands fire insurance other openings Room z626 Chamber Of Commerce build ing
 TNATTTp-Tnree Ealesmen five sales iadies, city store. Apply rodas. Room n tEeou1nern hotel from 8 10 and ? to B. WANT EE9-Quick action or vour mart EOur reduced Eurlmer rates on full schol- sarsnipe will be ealed orr Monday. rEhseier Businefs College 1sosl4-l917 rKirrt aTenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

&IYsTN ESS man would Ike to borrow
 s25D0 for | months from private party ample security furnished. Address E-5l, rHre Age-F4eraiG s-li-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

The short peach crop has set Chicago fruit houses to ransachins tue country for stray car lots and more to supple nnent the Michigan shipments and those from the southwest ano southeast, Flor eoveries h Greorgia, where the peach growing was once abandoned because the trees were attacked by root disease
 Nov the pest peach stock, srafted on to the root of wild piums. fas been found to thrive ln Fiorida wonderfully With this stimuius. | is expected that the peach crop n that state will run grape fruit and oranges 8 close race. Espe- cialiy is this true Of grapefruit, the soi and climatic conditions for their pro .duetion Is limited. even in Fiorida- where most Of it Is grown. The grapefruit par excellence. which is shipped from Man atee county, just below Tampa and south of the freezing hne is singularly thin skinned fine favored, juicy and, un- like thai from California and other iio- calities. free from pulp matter which South Water street calls ''Eag. So scarce even in Manatee county is good grape fruit land that the efforts to increase the acreage fn bearing are phenomenal one of the Iampa companies m grape fruit culture. the florlda Afanatee con eany being now engaged in developing several hundred acres of land in grape fruit groves for IsprthefDeEs who inSes
 about as much cash as for faw land, the fruit from the trees paving for all i'm provements. Fifteen years practically nave witnessed this invasion Of grape fruit Into the bill-of-1aTe Of Uncle sam
 with the demand increasing from a few
 naeasre thousands to the l0.ooooo0 boxes of 1909, enough to make a golden neck lace that would encircle the earth about four times Since the grapefruit was ''discovered'' commercially, largely by the efforts of the department Of agricul
 ture. its cultivation has grown in flori
 tia Jamaica and the Isle Of Pines te enormous source Of wealth and has been taken ap in California with some sue cess. The Dew discovery rega rdine aches is aszx pected to add another big speciality to Florida'H sources Of wealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
WANTED-BOARDERS

DFffff6lfTFfsf, room viii board. 7is South zqfh street. s-5-st ROOM AND BoARD-zoe Sixth avenue.
 7-5=2lt NICELY f8rnIshsa room. witb arsts class board. 1n private home, all modern conysD1ences, centrally 10 o- ezteo S15 North 2ast street Bel phone z17e. s-b-1t WANTED-co9ple to boarc in private family, South Highlands cool front room. 21e Jath avenue. south s-tl-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
ONE GENT 4 WORD

RATEs-One cent word a dayJ no ad. taken for less than 25c for first fnser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

WAFTEB-1o sell rosewood piano. $50 oak sideboarG. mission cabinet. table and chairs GaE ann range oak dresser
 8 rockers; 9 iron beds 1215 1oth avenue
 south s-e-8r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
MANIFESTATIONS

Administration, experienced young man aetenographer desires position; an ex-
 psrsenced in general office work and
 vvfllinr to starr on a moderate salary. Address T5-5o Age-Herald. s-19-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

Rooms WANTED Board 3l1liL. nice room StllBie gentleman n8o connecting rouuIs. fine summer location board a+ reduced rates best meals in city for price al41a N. Fist st. s-1-4t .TnET-ETR RAYED-.STOI FEN 149ET-Bius enanleieO beauty pin sci with l,sarts Finder please return to TIP
 Avalon street and receive reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

MANTFD-FFMALF " HELP Tl..A NTTTIl-A lacy who w-.lses 2 gooo i4and TO assis1 m lifstrt ofsiee work. where opportunity for prouIurion is gootl; state eszlssrisucs and saiEry expected. At- sa,.ess "A care Age-Esrald
 6-e-3t-t |. .rffll .sat V AI AITTED-A whtts woman 10 cook ano assist II general house work for prs- z-a1e family uf four. Apply al zle \. -Txerltv-secono street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
 TI-T WITH ALAN JEafIsoE. 21ls FIRST AVENUE. s-e-tf FOR RTN1'-Our list of houses for rent is too large to advertise. Phone or cal al our office Louie Reese Realty Co., 2II5 3d avenue. s-lo-eod-tf TOR RTNT-T'wo brick building, cbeap. Morris avenue For information cal Bel phone 1539. s-s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

WANTEI}-To sell ryou a full scholarship between now and Monday. when our very low summer rates expire. Wheeler nue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

KASTED-Ioung man capzo1e Of acting zz sieaogrsDhsr and office asslxtant and 70 make himself generally useful.
 must be fair Den1nan and have natural ability and common sense state salsr7
 expected P O Box 2z2 s=s-sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

TOR SAII-S-roon strictly modern house, large corner. beautifully ter raced lot, one biock of Highland ave nue two private baths. hardwood floors. all over house finished mission oak furnace beautiful colonial fire place servants house, etc. sz5oo cash, balance easy al and 6 per cenI
 smith-WiliiamH 6 Bass, 6oo Fariey building Main 4946. Peoples 55sS s-e-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
WANTED-MALE HELP

WASTED-Ranway mall clerks. Blr- rringhan exa animation, November IT. $500 10 s1s00. preparation free. Franklin Institute. Dept. s. koches-
 ter. N T. 7-zs-zaf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11
FOR SALE


 5zl1x safes zf ssLs1scIzrE Iz4csE sza1 terms safes excAzagsds aEs1ea and repaired Eir--u1-l Es1s1a sE1s Ca. l7z2- zz list Evs1ue PSop1ss phone afa.
 s.g-4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

AUTOMOBILES Three passenger Ford
 just overhauied and in good condition
 Bargain for quick sale Demonstrated at Birmingham Buggy Co, or call Main 7fo1 SL54-9t-th-S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

W VTANTF5Ie-Room and hoard ny singis man Must he convenient to center o' business district Address, stating terms Y-5g care Age-f5 5erald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

FOR SALFi-Artomobile Maxwell two cylinder, four-passenger, in good con dition will sell cheap or trade for good horse and buggy. Call al Birmingham Buggy Co., corner 17th street and 2d ayeuue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

FOR SALIs-S5o00 Eaultiess Mattress Co. stock VIII sell al bargain s10o0 cash or bankabie notes Leaving city Ad- dress B-51, care Age-I1erald
 2-15-zt-fia-sii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-11

V WA1-TF-Il-Four po-ters at zuls-l4 First
 avenue Apply Q clock this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28

*
of lumber, the ice house and q ssfhaff
amount of hay were saved. The loss
falls heavily on Mrs. Cuffe and family
and they have the heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community.
A new windmill has been placed
over the spring on the land of w. o.
harrington for the purpose of supply
ing several different families with
water.
Miss Elizabeth Craig went to Au-
gusta Jan. "a, where she will resume
her duties of caring for the sick. Mrs.
Jerome Moody is caring for her moth
er who is in poor health but is improv-
ing now
Tuesday night while some of the
High school scholars We're skating on
China lake Bert True skated over some
thin ice where they had been cutting
ice and skated in and if it had not
been for the presence of mind of a
sehoolmate by the; name of Maude
Haskell he would have drowned. He
was pretty we'll tired out as we'll as
being nearly, chilled through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28

cient and faithful president of the
union for 70 years or more There was
an unusually large attendance and
several of the Y. w. c. T. L. We're
present, all planned by Mrs. A. N.
Smith. the host for the afternoon.
After the business of the hour was
over the meeting resolved itself into
an informal reception to Mrs. Perry in
compliment for her faithful service,
excellent advice given and the high
esteem in which she is held by the
Unicn. In another room dainty
luncheon was spread to which the 30
guests We're invited. Mrs. A. F. Morse,
the treasurer of the Union, was press
ed into service and assisted Mrs. Perry
in receiving The US assisted in serv-
ing
The whole was a most delightful at
fair Mrs. Perry was deeply affected
bv the evidence of good will shown her
but with her accustomed readiness to
do things she returned in tender words
her appreciation of the surprise given.
All voted Mrs. Smith as a charming
hostess and one to keep her left hand
from knowing what her right hand
was doing until the proper time came.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
WINTHROP.
Sixty-five Conversions So
Far During Revival
Intense Interest Being Aroused
By Rev. Mr.. Browning.
Robert TowIe's 40 Acres Yielded
Him an Even 5000 Bushels.

The article in the Journal of Tuesday
upon the potato crop in kennebec
county was in error upon the number
of Eushcls raised by Robert ToWle,
Winthrop highest potato raiser. Mi.
Tow lie gained 5000 mot 5000 bushels
from his 40 acres, an average of 200
bushels to the acre.
No afternoon service was held
Wednesday at the Methodist church
but very strong sermon was preach
ed at the evening hour by Rev Ray
mond Browning upon The Impair
donable Sin and The Power of the
Holy Spirit. The speaker seemed great
ly in earnest and his words We're en-
forced by powerful illustrations At its
close seven gave their lives to God,
making a total Of SO conversions in the
two and a half weeks since the meet
ings began. In the afternoon Mr..
Browning met the young ladies of Mrs.
l.. ID. French's Sunday school class
at her home and gave them an inspir
ing talk.
DR.. G. G. Parker was called to Oak
land yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
WINTHROP CENTER.

Howard Wiggin of Boston is a guest
at Henry Jackson's.
Charles Tobev of Portland is enjoy
ing a two weeks vacation at his home
here.
A large delegation from this place
attended the play given at Manchester
Grange Hall Tuesday evening and all
report q good time.
The "Rutns ard Lydias" members OF
Mrs. Mabel Bailey'S S. S. class were
entertained by Miss Annie Sylvester
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Mary G.. Winslow.
The ladies of the F. M. s. were en-
tertained by Mrs. Georgia L. Williams
at the Reading Rood Wednesday after
noon. A paper by Mrs. Ellen F. Rock
wood was read on Pagan Mexico and
the Aztecs." Mexico Romanism." Mrs
Eyie Clough.
Monthly meeting will be held at the
Friends church at this place Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
EAST-John Pease Of The Lauristor
Farms. Cornish, Maine. was a bushes:
visitor in the place Wednesday.
Mr.. Albert and Miss Winnie Haskell
of Livermore Falls was at w. l.
Mace's the first of the week.
Mrs Chas. Dick of Gardiner was il
the place Wednesday, calling OF
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
Mrs. jeanette G. Capen.

Mrs. jeanette G. Curtis, wife of the
late James Capen, died at her resi-
dence near South Gardiner at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. after an illness of
less than one week.
Mrs. Capen was born So years ago
Wednesday. being the daughter of Will
liam and Mary (kelley) Curtis of Car
diner, and the last member of their
family of nine children. On Jan. 4,
1857, she was united in marriage with
James Capen. with whom she lived in
loving union until his death but eight
days age. OF this union one son was
born to them, Charles H. Capen of
Portland. who with his wife and two
daughters. are the only near relatives
living, except two nieces. Mrs. L. c.
Ballard Of this city and Mrs. Joseph
Moulton of Randolph.
Mrs. Capen became a Christian
many years ago, and in 1868 united
with the Highland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. of which she has
ever been faithful member. She has
been faithful wife and mother, a
kind and sympathizing neighbor and
friend
Funeral services will be conducted
from her late residence by her pastor
Rev. ]. r. Clifford at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
Sale of the City Druo Store.

The City Drug store has changed
hands. DIR. H. A. Milliken, who has
been the proprietor for several years.
found that his medical practice was
growing so heavily that he could not
give proper attention to the drug bus
mess. Inc new cwner is Guy X. White,
VINO has been in the drug business in
boston for IL years. Mr. White is a
Name man, having been born in Rich
mond. He is a son of Charles w
White. steward of the Maine Indus.
trial School for Girls. He does not
come amongst entire strangers. A
nearly welcome is extended the new
owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28

1t is very probable that a decided
change in the national banking inst-
tutions of this city will soon occur
It has been the rumor on the streets
for some time. The directors of both
the Hallowell National and the North
ern National Banks held meeting
Yesterday and voted to send out cir
cular letters within the next few days
to all the stockholders of the respec-
tive banks asking their vote favora bl"
to the proposed change. Should the
change materialize, matters with ref
erence to location name of the new
institution, etc. will be taken up later
The name most favorably mentioned
is the "Halowell Trust & Banking
Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
PurnejI.Raymond.

Wallace A. Purnell and Miss Edythe
L. Raymond were united in marriage
byRev. Langdon Quimby, d. d.. last
evening at their future home. A. Church
street. Only the Immediate family with
the attendants, Mrs. George Earring
ton Of this city and w. B. Sawyer of
Waterville. We're present. A large num-
Der of friends afterward attended an
informal reception rendered by Mrs. l..
f. Purneli mother Of the groom, as a
pleasant surprise for the young people.
Mr.. Purnell is a popular mail carrier
of this city and has been one of the
carriers for nearly nine years. The
.hritie has been a trained nurse in Bos-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell We're the re
cepients Of many beautiful gifts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28

Cured Thursday morning at her home
on Maine avenue. Gardiner. Heart
trouble was the cause of death and
she had been i'll about five years. Mrs.
Lamb was aged rs years and eight
months and was born in Clinton. Me,
the daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth
Weymouth. Besides her husband she
is survived by her father, who is still
living at an advanced age in Clinton.
two daughters. Mrs. John Ryan of
Somerville. Mass, and Miss Helen s.
Lamb of Portland and son. DR.. +.
f. Lamb of this city. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock from the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
grand marshal AID Mrs. Rhode Libby
as grand chaplain. The following We're

grand marshal AID Mrs. Rhode Libby
as grand chaplain. The following were
installed: 81
Worthy matron-Mrs. Minnie Lewis.
Worthy patrcn-Charles Leroy Jones.
Asso. matron-Mrs. Ella Pollard.
Sec.-Mrs. Matte Turner.
Treas.-Mrs Elizabeth Gilman.
CONFERENCE.-The Isola Sedgley.
Asso. Con.-Mrs. Elsie Jones.
A6ah-Mrs. Nina Walker.
Ruth-Miss Dora simpson.
Ester-Mrs. Ella Hanson.
Martha--Mrs. Addie Kimball.
Electa-Mrs. Eta Goodrich.
Warden-Mrs. Lottie Woodbury..
Sentinel-Frank Walker.
Chaplain-Mrs Rhoda Libby.
Organist-Lewis p. Mayo.
During the installation ceremonies
music was furnished by the Leahy
Sisters Orchestra and q reading by
Miss Windell was greatly enjoyed Ice
cream and cake We're served and the
remainder of the evening was passed
in dancing. the I.eahy Sisters furnish
ing the music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
THE CORRECTED PROGRAM
For UniversaIist Ministers Institute
Next Week in HaIloweIl.

Following is the full program of the
Maine' Universaist Ministers Institute
which is to be held in this city next week:
January 31st.
80 p M.-Meeting in the Hallowell Uni
versalist Church. Sermon by
Rev. Carl +. Henry of Bangor.
February 1st.
900 a. M.-Davotional Service.
Business.
Address, Rev. II. II. Hoyt
state Superintendent, "A New
Form Of Parish Organization
Discussion.
30 p. M.-Address, Rev. Lily II. Schafer.
of Kingtield, The Gospel of
Health
200 p. M.-Address Rev. James D. Till
inghaSt of Rockland. THE
Chapman-AleXander Meetings
in Rockland."
Discussion
100 p. M.-Devotional Service.
Address, Rev. James +. AL
Missionary Movement"
Discussion.
February End.
900 A. M.-Devotional Service.
Business
Address. Rev. w. H. Gould, of
Portland THE Minister in His
Parish
Discussion.
Address, Rev. Ralph e. Con-
nor. of Auburn, The Minis
try"
Discussion.
1t will be seen that the only meeting OF
the session that will be opened to the
public will be that of Monday evening
Rev. Mr. Henry, the preacher of the ev-
ening is one of the wde-awake, up-to
date, stirring men of the day. He i
full of the Sunday school spirit and
knows just how to make things go. All
who are interested in any form Of church
work should hear Mr.. Henry next Mon
day evening.
During the sessions about % minister;
will be present, all of whom will be en-
tertained at the Hallowell House. Rev.
w. II. Gould of Portland IS president and
Rev. H. e. Townsend of Westbrook, sec
rotary of the Institute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
GARDINER.
Narrow Escape from Bad
Fire in Danforth Block.
Wedding Of Wallace A. PurnelI
and Edythe |. Raymond.
hath Of Mrs. Matilda {. Lamb and
Mrs. jeanette G. capen.

Gardiner had Il narrow escape from a
big fire early last evening. ABOUT .
o'clock a man passing the entrance
leading to the upper floors of the Dam
forth block on Water street noticed a
hlaze of light upstairs. Investigation
Moved that Il large wooden box filled
nth waste paper had caught fire, evl-
nently from a cigar or cigarette when
had been thrown into tit. and was
Farming fiarcely. The man dragged the
bpx down the stairs and out into the
Streets, while officer Wakeneld anu
Harry Jones put out the IRE wmch
had caught on the wooden sheathlns
On the walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
Seth c. Sprague.

The death of Seth C. Sprague occurred
Wednesday night after a long illness. Mr..
Sprague was born in Abingdon, Mass,
about Y years ago and was a grocer by
occupation. He enlisted in Co e, 1st
Mass H. A., from Boston, May G. 1862,
and served until the close of the war. He
was admitted to the Home from No. Abb
ington, Aug. &c, 1909. A widow, Mrs Sc
lima S. Sprague, survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28

Mrs. Harriet r. Perry's Sunday
school class. which is known as the
order of the Triangle" was entertain
ed last evening at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. Tuition. Middle street.
After time spent. in interest
ing games and other amusen'ents werH
enjoyed. refreshments were served.
When the boys departed for their re-
spective homes they realized that they
were made better by such pleasant as
Sociations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-28
James Phillips.

James Phillips died in the hospital here
early yesterday morning of cerebral
Mr.. Phillips was born in
ireland about 81 years ago and came to
this country when young man, settling
in Albany N. Y. He never married. He
enlisted in Co. c, 25th N Y. State Militia
at Albany, May 81 1862 and was mustered
out in Sept 1862 He was admitted to
this Home Nov. II, 1894.