davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Two Hearings Held Last Evening Be
fore Judge Atkins.

Two hearings were held by Judge At
kinS in the municipal court room
"Wednesday evening. The first WAS for =
man named Wilson, the father of "a
Young girl who has been an habitual
ed last fall. The girl has been befor"
court several times and given chances
to attend school. but the school officers
at last decided that before any action
was taken towards sending her to the In
dustral school the father should be
given a chance to try to keep her IN
school Last evening her father stated
that his daughter was unable to attend
school regularly owing to illness. But
when confronted with the facts showing
that she had been to school only about
half of the time this term he admitted
that it was without his knowledge aud
that it was his intention to nave her go
to school whenever she was able ana ne
would see to it that she went In the tut
ture The ease was continued for 10 DAYS
and he was warned that unless by that
time the girl showed a disposition t" go
to school sterner measures would be
taken.
The second case was the result of the
trouble on Water street Tuesday evening
between two men, Arthur Shaw and Lew
NcMastcrs in which the latter got some
what the worse of the matter, receiving
a blow on the scalp from hitting cas-
ing which made a wound of over three
inches in length and which required four
stitches to close. McMaSters made no
complaint to the officers and only appear
ed in court at the request of tn" author :
tiles Shaw was charged with assault
and he pleaded guilty.
Judge Atkins had McMasterS testify
regarding the trouble. but the man was
unwilling to say anything about the
cause and said that everything had been
fixed ,lp between them; that they mad Il
little misunderstanding but had shaken
hands and called everything al! llSht,
.Idre Atkins Informed him that such
things could not he entirely S"lie's
amongst themselves and that as II hii'
taken place on the street the public was
concerned McMasters was a somewhat
unwilling witness and only testified IN an
swer to questions.
Judge Atkins imposed a fine of s. and
costs amounting in all to So."l, as II Was
Shaw's first offence The money was
| paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
SAGADAHoC PROBATE COURT.
large Amount of Business for Judge
Lowell Tuesday at Bath.

The following business was transacted
Tuesday before Judge Lowell in the Sag
adahoc county probate court at Bath:
Administrations granted-Estatc of An
drew J. Reed, late of Richmond, Ora +.
Reed administrator: estate Of Charles
C. Larrabee, late of Bath, Lucy w. Pat
ten administrators; estate of Charles Fl.
Mcclellan, late of Bath, j. Henry Mclei-
Ian administrators: estate of Frazier
Wood late of Bath, William r. Hall, Jr.,
administrators.
Petitions for guardian n. G. M.-Petition
of overseerS of the poor. city of Bath,
for guardian of Mary +. Wood of Bath;
petition of Mary f. Strout of Bddeforj
for guardian to be appointed for Henry
X. johnson of Topsham.
Guardian of minor-Grace A. Goodwin
guardian of Ruth Goodwin Of Bath.
Wills fled-William r. Donnell late Of
Bath. Harry IT, Donnell and William T.
Donnell. executors named; johnson J.
Doyle, late of Bowdoin. Daniel S. Jacques
executor named.
Wills allowed-IIenry a. Card. late OF
Woolwich, George NJ. Stinson executor;
Bradford Harlow. late of Richmond. Ella
II. Blossom of Fairhaven. Mass. admin
iStratrN with will annexed.
Accounts allowed-F'inal account Of
George +. Hughes L. al. trustees under
the will of Benjamin Delano, late of
Bath: first and final account of Henry
w. Anderson, administrator estate of
Samuel Anderson, late of Bath.
Licenses granted to sell real estate
TO Daniel :. .JauueS, administrator estate
of Jerusha 4. Shaw, late of Bowdoin,
land situate in Eowdoin: to Frank l..
Can, administrator estate of George w.
Call, late of Perkins, land situate in Per-
kinS.
Petition for license to sell real estate
James II. Cutting administrator estate of
Sarah b. Small, late of Phippsburg. lana
situate in Phippsburs; +. +. Jack and c.
f. Bailey, executors estate of jeremiah
NJ. Prince, late of Bowdoin, land situate
in BoWdoin.
Inventories fied-t,state of Sarah \.
Scrbncr, late of Topsham. by Alice C.
Scribner x al, executives: estate of
Nancy l.. Trott late of Woolwich, by Al
fred r. Amcs. administrator: estate of
Charles T.. Brown, late of BowdOinham,
hy Nettie G. Brown, administrators: es-
tate of Sarah ID. Small, late of Phipps-
burg, by James III. Cutting, admnistra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
BOWDOlN COLLEGE.
Varsity Eleven Ready for 6atss-
Freshman Football Election.

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 2.-(SpeciaD
The football team is now practic-
ing hard for the Bowdoin- Bates game
which will be played Saturday Eat
Brunswick AS both Bowdoin and
Bates won their first games in the
State championship series last sat
urday, this game will be one, Of the
best out of the seven games that
Bates has played this year, she has
won 5. lost one and tied one. Bow
dom has played six games this sea
son winning all but one. Coach
Bergin will give the football men
hard training this week and by Sat
urday the team will be prepared for
one Of the fiercest games, which is
likely to determine the state cham
pionship.
Arthur S Merrill of Skowhegan
and Elroy o. Lalasce of Skowhegan
were elected respectively captain
and manager of the Freshman foot
ball team at a meeting Of the Fresh
man class held today. The Sopho-
more class will elect its football Of
ficers soon. Both teams will com
hichSt ~ pidcp'c SooH III pIepdIotioh
for the Sophomore Freshman game
which is usually played soon after
the Thanksgiving vacation.
DR.. Raymond Callins of Portland
will speak at the Y. M. c. A. meet
ing Thursday evening. on Religion
on Business Principles"
President Hyde and Professor Ham
have gone to Amherst to attend the
meeting Of the New England Colleges.
The following officers were appoint
ed at recent meeting of the North
Yarmouth Club: President, Arthur
D~gWeleh, ~; Niye Pres Paul L.uht,
49, Sec. and Treas. i'arla pireal,
l12. The club has u membership. Of Is,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
FAMOUS SCHOONER POLLY.
Noted Fighter in War of 1912 Nov
Receives Tardy Honors.

Ne" York. Nov "A tablet COM
memorating the services of the schoon-
er Polly to the United States during
the war of 1872 was unveiled today
or board the boat. The tablet is the
gift of the National Society Of the
Daughters of 1912, number of whom
gathered to pay the honor long due
the little former sea fighter.
The Polly is now the oldest vessel
afioat of American registry, and de-
spite her size. for she is only so feet
in length was a formidable foe dur
ing iier privateer DAYS. Her old war
log chronicles the capture of II
prizes, record equalled by few of
tie other privateers. Commanded by
her present owner. Captain j. H Wei
don of Taunton. Mass, the Polly. not
withStanding her age, is engaged in
the coaStWiSe trade and was brought
to this port for the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Say goodbye to your corns the very
first time YOU use TT You will never
know YOU have a corn. bunion or callous.
sweaty. tired. swollen. aching feet
an ignore. It's Just wonderful the way
the pain vanshes. Rub the corn-ham.
mer it with your fist If you wish--no
more pain after 7 u than II there had
never been a blemish on Your feet.
Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't
it? Then read this:
1.-THE corns on either Of my toes
were as large as the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there is no sign
Of corns on either foot and no sore
ness. It's an up-to-date Godssnd.-
Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, N. C.
Just use L 1 u. It's not like anything
else for the purpose YOU ever heard Of.
It's the only foot remedy ever made wh&ls
acts on the principle of drawing out all
the poisonous eNudations which cause
sore feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. 1t works
right off. You feel better the very first
time it's used. Use it a week and YOU
can forget you ever had sore feet There
is nothing on earth that can compare
with it. T z is for sale at all druggists.
% cents per box, or direct if lou wish.
from Walter Luther Dodge &, Co.. Chica-
go. ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
Bedfidden Woman Well
In Two Months,

Less than two months ago | was prac-
ticalIy bedridden as il was impossible
for me to sit up for more than one hour
at a time. and TO-DAY thanks to your
wonderful remedy SwampRoot, I am
able to do my own work and can walk
down town. was suffering from infiam-
nation of the kidneys and bladder and II
was only with the" greatest difficulty
could uiinate at all and when ! did it
would almost scald me. My husband got
me a bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
at Mr. Frank Prior's store and from the
first | experienced relief and a few bot
ties made me well woman. You can
make what use you like of this letter as
cannot praise your remedy enough.
Yours sincerely
MRS. FRANK ARNOLD,
Springfield y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
The Aviation Meet
Opens at Baltimore.

Baltim, re- NOV. THE opening
flights at the Baltimore aviation NEE,
today We're more in the nature OF
exhibitions than as contests. owing
to the delay in arriving of the aero
planes. caused by the eXprcSsmen's
strike in New York. The special train
in which the machines We're shipped
was several hours late.
But James Radley of England was
not daunted by the delay and made
up in part for it by winging his way
from the railroad station where he
had hurriedly assembled his Bleriot
monopl2nc, to the aviation field at
Halethorpe, a mile away. His appear
ance was an agreeable surprise to the
thousands Of spectators. Wilbur
Wright declared today'S opening
crowd to be double in size that which
saw tho opening days meetings at
BE lmont Park last week.
While the weather early in the day
was ideal. about the time for the OIL
ci.I opening Il slight fail of rain be
gan and the flyers would not take
the mir, while it lasted. The start
was delayed nearly an hour. .,
ono of the most interested specta-
tors of The day WAS Cardinal Gibbons,
who reached the grounds in an auto
mobile while the flights we're III pro-
sreSs. GOV Austin l.. CrOthers and
his entire staff and Mayor j. Barry
Mahool of this city. also watched the
flying.
willard made five circuits OF the
mile course in ) minutes, So seconds.
Drexel in an early try for altitude
made 5000 feet. Later Willard in a
similar attempt took his Curtiss BIZ
plane to a height Of 4500 feet, remain
inc in the air for 90 minutes. Drexel
shortly afterwards in his Bleriot. re-
gained the altitude honorS OF the day,
n record of 1890 feet.
Eugene Ely made some pretty
flights and Willard gave a marvellous
exhibition If fancy flying.
III H. ""rnp!Hncs regularly entered
W. ,ay. "c'r, ;i1 re all the aviators
u.H t" ,.'itt th regular program
vuI t infested. ';r~dtS Latham,
H. I.:,.., Dr ~. nd!'y, Willard,
ELY, Harmon and ''u:iis%. VINO are
now on tie ground it appears not
unlikely tonight that several other
famous flyers will put in an appear
a,,cc before the end Of the meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

l.. J. Littlciield of Rome was burned
about II o'clock Tuesday night. 1T
is thought that the fire caught around
the chimney. Mr.. Littlefield was
awakened by the cracking of the
hlc and~thought that an automobile
WAS passing, and when it was as
cCrtained that it was fire. the
chamber floor was Just ready to
drop. Mr.. IittlefieId and his son
barely cscaped with their lives. A
very few of the household goods were
saved and the barn was also saved
bv the neighbors who arrived upon
the scene. The loss upon the house
and shop is estimated at $1,000, with
an insurance of $40C on the house
and 500 on the furniture. party
of men ana l. horses were going To
Mr.. Littlcteld's to begin numbering
operations Wednesday. but now they
will have to find other quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

house, and that the court shall order tile
sheriff To burn OF otherwise destroy such
property when the parties have been
longer kept for evidence. In this case
the parties confessed their guilt under
the charge. and you ordered this per-
Sonal property, the furniture and fixtures,
returned TO the persons from whom it
had been seized
If the things seized were not gambling
implements, they were personal prop
crty, furniture and fiXtulcs.'' and the law
is as explicit as to the seizure and de-
Struction of such things under. such cir
cumstances as of gambling implements.
As Il judge you had no right to admin
lister this law except in accordance with
its plain statements. You had no right
to decide its constitutionality as that IS
the prov ince of the law court. The per-
sons from whom these things were seiz-
ed had the right of appeal, and had you
obeyed the law and ordered the proper
ty destroyed they would have appealed
and the law court would have protected
in its decision their every right.
On the plain statements of the laws
quoted above leave the justification of
my charge, that YOU violated a plain law
in ordering this property restored. to an
intelligent public.
Permit me to say in conclusion, | only
criticised in my article the public act Of
u public man. For yourself ! have the
sincerest esteem. and in nothing | have
said do | in any way question your in
tegrity or the sincerity of your purpose.
Respectfully yours.
WILBUR r. BERRY.
Wateryille Me, Nov. ., 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
FLEET OFF FOR EUROPE.
16 Battleships Start From Four Ports
to Meet in Midocean.

Washington. NOV. Sixteen Of the
finest battleships in the United States
navy are Steaming eastward tonight
in divisions of four on their way to
England and France. They are to
meet at designated spot in the At
lantic, 80 miles off the coast to-
morrow afternoon to continue on their
journey as one fleet.
The flagship Connecticut and the
North Dakota sailed from New York
today about the same time the Louis
lana, Kansas New Hampshire. South
Carolina. Delaware and Georgia We're
leaving Hampton Roads and the Ue-
bras<a. Rhode Island. Virginia and
Michigan We're departing from Bos-
ton. The Minnesota. Vermont. ira
ho and Mississippi left Philadelphia
Yesterday and passed out the Della
ware Rreakwater today.
4 speed of 10 knots will be main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
STERRETT'S TRIALS.
> , HTHCO.
Wednesdays Run Believed to Be Well
Within Requirements.

Hockland, Me. Nov. Although IL
official figures were obtainable tonight
when the torpcdoboat destroyed Stcrrctt
steamed into the harbor at the close OF
her l2-houl's trial at 25-knot speed, there
is every reason to believe that the boat
came we'll within the requirements as ia
water ana fuel consumption. During the
l. hours tue Stcrrctt averaged 2l.223 knots
per hour. Today's run was to Thatcher $
island, then to the eastward and return
to Rockland.
Statistics compiled by the naval board
which is conducting the trials today indi-
cate that the Stcrrctt will be easily able
to make her contract speed on her four
hour run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
Margaret Ellen Wellman. daughter

Margaret Ellen Wellman. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William p. Wellman.
gave her first birthday party Tues
dav afternoon. Among those present
We're Monroe Getchcll and Eliza beth
Meserve of Augusta, Barbara Ring.
Elizabeth Pitcher Wade Blagdon,
Richard Adams. Keith Field. James
Booker. Robert Manson, Richard
Stone. George Blaisdell and John Good
win. She received many useful gifts.
Refreshments We're served and the
mothers enjoyed this part as well as
the babies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
Gardiner vs.. Edward Little. Nov. II.

Gardiner High has no game for
next Saturday and most ri tn" play
ers will go to Brunswick to the Bates
BoWdoin game. Gardeners next game
will be played on Friday. NnV. nth,
with Edward Little High in Auburn.
As Yet nothing has been done in TINS
city concerning another game with
Com High Of Augusta. Several of the
pl"y"rS hav" expressed themselves as
desiring third game and it is known
that the Augusta boys are anxious to
play again. Much interest would be
called out by another game. whcrcve,
it should be PLAYED and it would prob
ably determine which is the better
tcalE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

The naval training ship Gopher Oh
Minnesota. which ran aground MONDAY
night off the head of Belle Isle near
Detroit, Mich, was released Wednes-
Gay. <She will proceed to Toledo, where
q new engine is to be installed IN"
treining ship Essex Of Ohio was also
reported aground Wednesday off the
Toledo Yacht Club. 1t is thought a
strong northeast wind will release her,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

The enrolled members of The First Bap-
tlst church and parish, including those
who may be eligible to the membership
VIII be entertained at supper by the La
dles Aid of the society at the annual
parish meeting Tuesday, Nov s. All whn
desire to attend must notify the commit
tee in charge and obtain tickets to ena-
BILE the committee to provide for the
number to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
HOME MISSIONS.
The Goth Annual Convention of the
Maine Women's Society.

II. n0th annual Cunl cntiDn # the
:5i,ll:.. Conference Wollan'S Hnme
Missionary Society opened in this city
at 1SO Wednesday afternoon with a
session at the Pleasant street Metho-
dist church. TWenty-SiX delegates We're
in attendance.
A conference of auxiliaries was held
at 40. Mrs. c. r. Palmer of Falmouth
presided. At > O clock Il devotional ser
vice was led by Mrs. j NJ. Frost or
tins city. after which the address of
welcome Was extended from the church
by Rev. J. NJ. Frost, pastor; for the
auxiliary. Miss Annette JeWttt: for
the queen E,sthers, Miss Helen Cole.
The response Was given by MIS-.
ThorIas T. Mcdonald Of Portland and
the erecting BY the president. Mrs. +.
&. Wentworth, Norway.
The convention was organized with
tie president in the chair. The annual
reports Of TIL" conference officers. the
corresponding secretary and the treas
urer we're given. This was followed by
tine reports from the district secreta-
rieS systematic giving. airs. f. G..
Chase. Portland: Literature. Mrs. RI.
l.. Nichols Hallowell Supplies. Mrs
q g. Dayanuort Portland: Mite boxes.
Mrs. 4. J. Howard. Portland; Temper
ance. Mrs. n. ;. l'add' ""o"loiu =
lt2l'an MISSIONS i'ao lhl'llSl 'i'''' MISS
A. Maude King. Portland: Young Poo
pies and chillrrnS WGrk. Miss Ailcc
NJ douglas ifati, treasurer DeAc"less
home. Miss Flora v Lord Portland.
The reports Of the IiStril; cores
pondine secretaries We're given by
Mrs. fl''hcht NrlSil'' WY ~ ~, -
"iSt'i''' d"'' ~ ~
l"r" s. r"r''"''' "'S''.'' ,i,.,r -,
.'"''' ,''''"'''.'' N' ,,..,.
MIS- a. I" f'''''''' %
We con '''''' ,,,,.
"''"N ana 0"rP'' ,,,.,,,,r
nl"hi''''H '' NV w." '
'''''' .l-., ,.,,,. .,,.,,
WI ~ ~, n,,.
.,'' ''N ~ '''.''' W.; ;,. -, ,,I1r'.., .n-
~" ', ,,;,,.i,,t,r y.
''',' ~, r.,, J., ,In,.n.nrd az
~ n.,' n,,Ii.,;,,,, ,..,. .;y-
- ~ :, r,,.,. N u..,trr,.i,I,
,rhr nro.rom for today:
$50 A. M-Cnnfcrcncc Of the De-
partmcnt 81 Young Peoples Work.
Leader, Miss Alice Mac Douglas. Bath.
General Session.
ar :, n.,.ntiono1 service. Miss
L..,oll,. I.,.,ott Rcrnrts. Previous
..;,,, ,,,.,.,,,,.i,., ,,o.,;,,, L,Ioctinn
nf on,,fn,onc. nt,ir,rs. hoard of mana
a,.. -, nc.,onno..,.. dclee,tas to
.',,,,,,, ,,ootino of tho .en,,,I hoard
~ ,,,.,,.,,-nr.. ,,t,od,,ctinn nf visitnr-
.r .1.,,,I7,,,,,..,.,.,. ,,,,,.o,,,.. hole bou,
,t;, N1o I,n,
ID ,l,, .,I,> ..,rh.,,. . po,,,,ifnI
Land on High, Miss Phrnh Avery,
f"rlIah" fi"aaliE' !" LII or :"
i''"''' ~ '>'i'', ~ ','H' i,'''' ~
'uF l"Ih''''diS' 90 -n'' i"'o"'.-
cSS, MISS hlllS, IoGlltflU, w oman =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

considerable important business will
likely be transacted at the November
meeting OF the city government which
IS 10 be held next Monday evening
Ii is considered probable that some
action will be taken on the overdrawm
expenditures in some of the depart
ments and the discussion will doubt
less be interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
OAKLAND.

It was announced Wednesday night
that the Oakland Wooden Mil had
been sold [" Il company organized for
tn" purpose by w. T. Haines of
WatervilIC. The directors of the new
company are w. n. Darval of New,
York. who will act, as selling agent.
l.. j. Pendergrast of Bristol, L. !. and
{. !. I-iaccln. VINO has been manager
tn" past tWo years and who will con
tinue i'll that caparit.' The capital
stool is $4,000. The mill is about
eight wears old and employs % hands,
having eight sets and 46 looms 1t
was purchased Jan. !. 1903, by Mr..
Faines from TIE trustee in bank
rrptcy and has been in operation most
of the tr;e since it was completed
The house and shop belonging tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

The crews of the Telephone COMPANY
installing the condensers will work on
Highland avenue. Brunswick avenue
Neal, Beech and Washington streets the
remainder Of this week. Subscribers
should not discontinue trying to get cen
trail by simply taking the receiver off the
hook as that system is not yet ready and
due notice will be given all when it is to
be started. Until then they should ring
up as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Advertised Letters.

Letters are advertised at Gardner
for the week ending oct. =? tor tn,
following;
Women Barton, Mrs, Alice; Bowler
charlotte A.: I;rzzel. Mrs. Edith
Crolp. Miss Celeste: Lewis. Mrs
George; Merrill, Mrs. =. T.. Srioticld
Mrs. =. H.: Witham. Miss Ada l..
Hlen-.AEdcrson. &. r: Drummond
Cecil; DcWart. w. j.: Kelley, l.. T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

crew of men under l.. l.. Wellman Of
augusta is repairing the supports of the
Gardiner end of the central span of the
Gardiner and Randolph byidge mvesti-
cations showed that the cob work was
rotting away and new tmbers are being
put in. 1t was stated yesterday that the
old cob work has besh there about /,
years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

tanned throughout the voyage, which
will be of about two weeks duration.
The fourth division will leave the fleet
on Nov. Is. stopping at BreSt. France.
Liberal shore liberty will be given
the men during the stay at English
and French ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

This evening the Third degree will
be communicated to class of nine
candidates at the regular meeting of
Gardiner Lodge. No. 9, l. O. O. +. A
supper will be served at the close of
the meeting. All members Of the or
der in this vicinity are cordially in
Nited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

The Ladies Aid of the Highland Az
enue NJ. T. church met Wednesday after
noon in the vestry of the church to tack
pufls Refreshments were served anu
the meeting was a pleasant one and con-
siderable work done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Rex Dodge of Portland. superintendent
of the traffic department of the New
England Telephone " Telegraph CO.. was
in the city yesterday on business co"-
nccted with the local exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

The tug Seguin brought the barge Baf-
lc Of the Il Line up to the government
dock in Randolph yesterday afternoon
The Scguin also had in tow two barSes
for Augusta firms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

sets for the past two months, arrived
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lcvisa Brann visited Mr.. ana
Mrs Frank f.. Wakefield Wednesday.