davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
Somerset Probate Court.

The following is the business disposed
of at the August term of the Somerset
probate court:
wills presented for probate-Of Helen
$. Column. late Of Skowhegan and AL
bert Il. Perkins, late of Skowhegan:
of Eva W. Bryant and Samuel Taylor,
late of Pittsfield: of James Nj. Temple,
late OF Detroit.
Wills allOwed-Of Vesta A. Brown,
late of I.osgOtos. Cal; of Caroline Par
sin. late Of" Arson.
Administrations asHed--Of Mark Til
belts. late Of Arson: of George Har-
ris Heath. late of Fairfield.
Administrations carbohydrates of
George d. Wilson. late of Pittsfield !;
Arthur Neal. late of Skowhegarl
George l.. Bunker. late of Harmony;
Evangeline Bean, late of Fairfield.
License to sell real estate granted
Estates of Mary H. Morris, late of The
Forks: William Linn. Sr., late of Hart
land
Accounts presented-Estates of Ed
gar BURDEN. late of Detroit; Isaac
Palmer. late of Arson: Isaac Stednan
late of Palmyra: Martha ]. Bracket,
late Of Detroit: Jacob kershner, late of
Dead River: Hattie H. Webb. late of
Skowhegan: Hannah NJ. Parkman, late
of Scion: Eidora Clark. late of Show
hogan: Grin Libby. guardian of Char
lotte Bragg of Detroit.
Accounts allowed-Estates of Edward
F. Allen. late of Skowhegan; Abbie F.
Triton, late of Skowhegan; Mary A.
Mills, late of Pittsfeld; Philippe A.
Jouvin. late OF Skowhegan; Joseph H.
Harding lafa.nf Han.ef Gal
Petition to have inheritance tax de-
termined-In estates of Hattie H.
Webb. late of Skowhegan: Hannah Nj
Parknaan, late IF Scion.
Inheritance tax determined-In es-
tates OF Mary A. Mills and Albion F.
McMaster, late Of Pittsfield.
Petition for allowance presented-Es-
tates Of David NJ. Parks. late of Pitts
field.
Petition of heirs living in different
states to sell real estate granted-Es-
tate Of Henry F. Maynard. late of
Scion.
Hazel Madeline Hodgdon of Skowhe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
lowing. attended by Stanley Moore of

lowing, attended by Stanley Moore OF
Augusta, as groomsman.
Rev. K. A. Rich of Fairfield, recently
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
of this town. read the marriage service
and spoke the words which joined the
young people for life The single rims
service was used.
At the conclusion of the ceremony &
brief reception was held, Mr.. and Mrs
Walton being assisted in receiving by
Mr.. Moore and Miss Libby. Albert
French and Miss Erma Bonney acted as
ushers.
The bride wore very dainty gown
of white batiste trimmed deliberately with
lace and embroidery and carried bou-
quet of brides roses
The maid of honor wore lovely
gown OF alternate rows of pale blue
ribbon and lace. with a deep lace
iiounce. She carried a bunch of blush
pinks. Miss Wentworth wore cham
pagn@ silk with green bands
Harlequin ice cream and fancy
crackers We're served by Misses Jennie
Gray. Aida Hayward and Martha
Thomas.
The presents We're displayed in the
dining room ana included a profusion
of silver, china and linen. The brides
gilt to her maid was a beautiful gold
brooch, set with a baroque pearl.
The guests for the evening included
MIS-. G. M. Gordon, Mrs. Martha Pat
tersnn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown of
Readtield, Miss Marguerite. jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. b. Tansil, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Dudley, Mrs. Alvah Remick.
Mir. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Arthur
Rand. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Dumison
OF Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Maxim. Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Hodges, Mrs. Stanley Moore.
Mrs. Marsters C. Edwards, Mrs. Eu-
gene z. York, Edwin Wadsworth. Miss
Grace Howard Miss Aida Hayward.
Miss Martha Thomas. Miss Nellie
Wing. Miss Bertha Wentworth, Miss
Bertha Gray. Miss Jennie Gray. Miss
Christel Bonney. Miss Erma Bonney,
Miss Mary Putnam, Miss Elsie Moore.
and Albert French
The bride and groom are among the
most popular of the younger set. Mrs
Walton is a graduate of Winthrop
High school. Glass of 1905 and has
served for the past two years as as
sistant at the sub Primary school
Both are members of the Methodist
church and the societies affiliated with
1t. They have the best wishes of hosts
of friends
They left early Thursday morning
for brief wedding trip. Despite the
early hour of their departure and the
fact that they went by team to Mon,
mouth to board the train, merry
party met them at the Monmouth sta
ton ard gave them a hearty sendoff
and lively shower of confetti. After
their return they will be at home to
their friends at their residence on
Rowdoin street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
w
Caution to Motor Boat Owners.

Agent NJ. A. Haraden of the Eastern
steamship Co. now comes out with q
word of caution and advice to the own
ers of motor boats along the river re-
gardiEgf the cutting across the bows
of the Boston boats. Some few weeks
ago Captain Colby of the City of Ban
COR issued warning to the boat OWL
ers as the result of the way several
boats would so in front of his Cboat
while going up and down river: al
A party of men and women in fair
sized boat one day this week when
Agent Haradcn was on the Bangor
caused considerable annoyance and
anxiety to the officers on the same boat
by the way the man handling the boat
would ride into the wash from the
wheels and then cut across the bow
OF the boat. If anything had happened
10 the engine. Mr.. Haraden says that
nothing could have prevented the
smaller boat from being run down and
the people in it drowned. 1T was q
piece OF criminal carelessness, says he.
ana there ought to be some way of pre-
venting such people endangering not
Only their own lives but the lives Of
others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
HOBBLE SKIRT
Come To Stay, Declares Miliner, Who
Reveals Secret Of Its Creation.

New York, August 11.-Charles c.
kurzman. the Fifth avenue mlliner
who invented the peach basket" hat.
says that cold and Indictment weather
in Paris is directly responsible for the
hobble skirt
The ladies simply had to wear
something that would afford them
more protection than their ordinary
attire" said Mr.. KurZman today.
They could not stand to have their
skirts blown about, exposing them to
er-er-colds and sore throats and
all of that. and so the podistes got
busy and
The hobble fits tighter around the
hip. and it's SO narrow around the bot
tom that the wind-well, the ladies do
not fear the wind any more, nor the
rain. either"
Has the hobble come to stay"
1t certainly has, for the coming fall
and winter seasons, at any rate All
the ladies coming back from Paris are
bringing supply of hobble skirts with
them and New York will soon be as
full OF hobbies as Paris itself"
Then there is no escape from the
hobble, eh?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
primary station at Peaks Island and they

primary station at Peaks Island and they
did efficient work.
Everything was in readiness for
breaking camp early this morning, but
OH account of the heavy rains it was
decided to let the tents stand and dry
out before being taken down and
brought to this city, where they are
stored in the Armory. The Sixth
Company of Sanford and Seventh OF
Biddeford were the first of the troops
to leave, embarking for Portland pier
on the General Randolph, the govern
ment boat, at $50 this morning. From
the pier the companies proceeded to
the Union station, where they were
entrained for their respective destina =
tons. The other companies of the re-
serves, She lst I'd, 5th and 18th, all of
this city came up this afternoon, leaN-
ing the government landing at McKin-
ley about 1245 and arriving in the city
about half an hour later.
The cooperation of the regular and
reserve officers in the maneuVers has
been pleasing feature, this being
more in the nature OF friendly interest
than in formal carrying out of military
orders. The tour of duty has bound
the men together. Lieut.. Col. Peterson,
who has been in command of teh
Coast Artillery reserve companies at
Fort Mckinley, has been constant in
his duties at the battle commanders
station. Capt. William p. Norton Of I'd
Company. as acting adjutant Of the
reserves at this post, has been an eff
ncient officer. capt. James X. Parsons,
recently lieutenant Of I'd Company,
has proven himself the man for the
place as corps quartermaster, an Of
fee to which he was recently appoint
ed.
The maicr in command at Fort Me
Hinley, also Lieut.. Gage, adjutant OF
the post. and Lieut.. f. S. Clark, the
pest quartermaster. have co-operatea
vita the c. a. c. reserve officers in
making the tour of duty one that
Wn I'D be remembered with SatiSfac-
tion by all members of the reserves
assigned to duty at Fort Mckinley,
md the plan Of having the regulars
and the militia engage in maneuvers
together receives hearty endorse
nent both in success of work together
and in the comment of officers ana
men.
|: ls lnter' sting to note that the
wireless has been used Q advantage
Turing tie nlaneuNers and an Illus
tratiOn of it's effectiveness was given
Yesttr lay when Lyman BoWker OF
ilth Co, of Portland, who resides a {
1879 Cumberland avenue, was brought to
the city on account Of illness. The
General Randol is equipped With Wire
"SS apparatus, operated by Ernest
Thiele, who has been pretty constantly
IN duty during the maneuvers. Mr..
Fhiele sent word ahead for an ambul-
1nce. sending the message by wireless
to Fort Williams via The wireless sta
ion at Fort Levett. From Fort Will
iarns the message was sent by tele-
phone and when the boat arrived al
Portland pier, the ambulance was i'll
waiting. 1t Was practical illustIa-
zion of the service OF wireless telegra-
PHI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
Arthur 4. Walton and Edith
N. Gordon Married.
Charming Wedding Wednesday
Evening at New Home.
Rev. Raymond Browning Spea! s
At the Methodist Church.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster of Ep-
WORTH Iowa, and Walter Ames of Min
neapoliS Mimi, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Guilford Dudley. Mr.. Foster and
Mr.. Ames are cousins of Mrs Dudley.
Miss Dora Libby is the guest of her
uncle, II. w. Libby, in Camden.
Miss Katherine Clark of Westboro is
visiting her sister. Mrs. r. c. Mcllroy.
Miss Frances Putnam is visiting in
Dexter
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Maty and three
children of Brooklyn, n. Y. and Miss
Lizzie Richmond of Augusta are stop
ping at the lockwood farm at Winthrop
Center.
Mrs A. NJ F. Smith left home Thurs
day for a visit with her nephew. DR.. A.
T.. Floyd. at East Machias.
The ladies of Winthrop are noted as
good cooks. All contributions for the
food tables for the fair Aug. 16 for the
benefit of the Cemeteries Association will
be thankfully received.
Mrs. f.. v Jones of Watervile was
calling upon friends in town yesterday.
Rev. Raymond Browning, the North
Carolina evangelist, was present at the
Wednesday evening service at the Meth
odist church and led the service. The
topic of the evening was Gods Unfailing
Love" and Mr.. Browning spoke eloquent
ly upon this subject. He will leave to-
day for Richmond, where he is one of the
speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
Charlotte A. Emerson.

Mrs. Charlotte A, Emerson entered
peacefully into rest at IL P. M.
wednesday. after lingering and
painful illness.
The deceased was born i'm Mt. YER
non in 1888. and had she lived until
aug. "a she would have been II years
old
MRS. Emerson, during her illness had
peen very patient and most grateful
Tor the f1owers and other tokens. OF
remembrance which have either been
sent or taken to her.
Her perfect trust in an all-wise, low
ing Father is illustrated by this re-
mark made to friend the other day:
i. do not understand why the Father
allows me to stay here so long, but
suppose He is not quite ready for me-
Mrs. Emerson fNr the greater part OF
her life had lived \n Gardiner. where
she had many friends who will sadly
miss her. Their sympathy goes out to
the daughter. Mrs. Mary j, Atwood,
who survives.
Funeral services will be held at r.
NJ Saturday from the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
SEVEN SELECTED,
Sender Preliminary Races
End With Two Events.
Boats Selected Will Race Today
In One Division.
Expected That Spanish Yaehtsmen
will Witness Contest

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
preliminary races in the trials to Sc
lect three American sender boats to
meet the challenging Spanish yachts
next week were concluded with two
committee selected seven yachts to
continue in the semi finals tomorrow.
The boats chosen, with their owners
and clubs are as follows:
Harpoon, G. F. Adams, 3D., Eastern
Yacht Club, Lady, r. de 3. Boardman,
Eastern Yacht Club; Sally XI, l.. f.
Percival, Corinthian Yacht Club; Boni-
wee, G. H. Wightman, Boston Yacht
Club; Gina, Guy Lowell, Eastern
Yacht Club; Beaver, {. ii. w. Foster,
Eastern Yacht Club; Demon, f. B.
CroWninsheld, Eastern Yacht Club.
At the end of the racing today the
committee found that the Sally Al and
Ellen, the latter owned by G. +. Cur
tbs, were tied for first place in the
first division, but as soon as he got
ashore today, Mr.. Curtis went before
the regatta committee and announced
that he fouled the Sally X1 in the first
race today. In SO doing, Mr.. Curtis
voluntarily eliminated his boat from
further competition. me BonlNe"
then was given the chance to continue
the racing, instead of the Ellen.
The seven chosen boats Will race
IN one division tomorrow and it is eX-
pected that the Spanish yachtsmen
who arrived at Marblehead tonight Will
see their performances from Commo-
dore Clarks flagship Emerald.
The points scored against the IL
boats during the four days racing are
as follows:
Harpoon 10; Gina IA; Beaver ~;
Lady Is; Sally XI 20; Bonivee 30; De
mon 21; Joyette 30: Ellen "a; SkeeZiN
rs: Eel 80; Spokane III 81: Wolf SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Policeman c. c. Aderton of Bath re-
ceived a reward of So Wednesday for
delivering to army officers Charles
Frank. who deserted from the 37th CO.,
L. s. A.. at Fort Preble, Portland har-
Dor. Frank came to Path last month
and exceeded his furlough. Aderton
found him at n house on High sire t.
where he readily gave himself up, say
ing that he had been expecting to be-.
arrested. He is q native of New York
and has been in the army for three
years.
John H. Merrill and Miss Ona John
sor. both of Auburn were married at .
A. M. Wednesday at the home of Miss
Johnson'S brother c.. b. johnson Of
Summer street, by Rev. Charles S
Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill af-
ter the ceremony left the city for
wedding trip The wedding was at
tended by only the immediate families
Mr.. Merrill is senior member of the
firm of Merrill & Weber his partner
being Mayor John X. Weber, ana
is prominent in Masonic and social
circles.
Robbers made three breaks Tuesday
night at South WATERFORD. At the
nome of Or. J. II. G. Emery they Sc
cured valuable gold watch and about
500 in money. Entrance was gained
through a back door. The home OF
George f. Smith was entered through
an open window and a pair of trousers
about S12 VAS taken. The
trousers were la,er found on the banks
of the pond. The third break was al
the hotel Enterprise. where a small
sum of money was taken from the cash
register, as we'll as quantity OF cigars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
THE SARATOGA RACES.
Danoscara and Blackbridge Win
Yearlines Sell WE'LL

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 11.-Exceptionally
good prices We're brought at the sale of
yearlngs here in the paddock before the
races today. The youngsters were a
grand looking lot and highly bred. Bid
ding was spirited. The star of the sale
was a chestnut colt by Meddler- Bonnie
Blue III. and was sold to J. f. Madden
for $4,000.
First race, handicap, mares. all ages,
$500 added, one mile: Danoscara, los, But
WELL to 3, to 3, out, first; Field Mouse
40, Archibald l3 to TO- to 4, out, second
May Amelia. 80, Martin 4 to l, even out.
third. Time 1.43 10.
Second race, steeplechase, selling,
years and up, 500 added. about % miles
Blackbridge, 1871. Williams, even. , to ),
out. first; Ticket of Leave, 49,, Patterson.
Is to l. to |, 1 to 5, second: Jimmy Lane,
lio, Allen. IL to 5. II to 20. out third
Time. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
gan presented petition to have name
changed to Hazel Madeline Newton.
P|TTSF|ELD.

DIR. and Mrs. c. H. Keene and son
Russell formerly of Dorchester, Mass.
who now are located in the West are
spending a few weeks at the Keene
farm in Palmyra, where they have
spent several summers.
Mrs. y. c. Smith and daughters
Mrs. G. G. K. Culmer of Independence
Kan, and Mrs. A. w. Lander and
little son Of Newport and Mrs. Smiths
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Alien Greeley and
daughter of Jacks onvile. Fla, are oc-
cupying the f. A. Noble cottage at
Moose pond
c. w. Childs Of Needham, Mass, is
the guest of his brother, Edwin Childs
who, with his family, is occupying a
cottage at Moose pond
Mrs. Jennie Christie, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. j. Meivin
has returned home.
Miss Mona Warren, who has been
Drake, has returned to her home in
Leeds Junction.
DR.. and Mrs. T. n. Drake and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, left Thursday for
a visit with relatives in Boston.
Mrs. Oscar Givens of this town aGG
Mrs. f. A. Turner of Portland, pass
ed Thursday at Camp Benson
Miss Louise Fisk of Damariscotta
who has been visiting Mrs. NJ A. Huf
and at the 6. =. Stevens farm in Burn =
ham. has returned home.
Il. s. Matthews was in Wateryille
Thursday. Mrs. Mathews and Nsor
Harris and Miss Seena Patten al
occupying the Mathews cottage al
Camp Benson.
Miss Minnie Wheeler Of Cle"elan.'
chic, Who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Burton, left Wejnesda
~ a visit with her grandfather, A. J
Hilton, in North Arson. She was ac
companied hy Enrol Burton.
Mrs. +. a, Noble oi i1artland is Wis
iting j. d. Wentworth.
Mrs. J. B. Raymond of st Alban
was the guest Wednesday of her son
6. NJ. Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Decker and So
of Dixfeld have visited this week viii
Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Raymond.
Miss Lizzie Freeman OF New Hamp
shire, q former teacher in the publi'
schools in this town. is very i'll at tn
home of her sister, Mrs. LafCrest Pat
ten, Peltona avenue.
Misses Lena Marsh, Minnie Porte,
and Nellie Rand left Tuesday TO
Charleston. where they will attend tn
Christian Endeavor summer school.
Mrs. c. NJ. c. Richardson of Ash
burnham, Mass, has been guest fol
week of Mr.. and Mrs. William Grav
Mrs. Charles Russell and four chill
| dren, who have been visiting severa
weeks with Mrs. Bussell's parents il
Fryeburg; have returned home.
Mrs. Fred Buxton and son Roy BuX
ton of Lowell, Mass, who is VISITING
here with his parents. went to Dextel
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
Mrs. Gordon Wayness of Concord
Junction. Mass. is the guest OF Mrs
| +. X. Maxcy.
A. T. Randlett State inspector o
roads, was in Etna Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
". c. I. ]. Holds Field
j. Day at Skowhegsn.
0salh Of a Former Skowhegan
Y Boy at California.
Enesh Markham Injuries Hand In
Double Collision.

The Madison and Skowhegan Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Unions
held their annual Field day Tuesday
afternoon at Lakewood. The ladies as
sembled at 3 P. M. in the theatre ard
Mrs. Hattie G. Padham, president of
the Madison union, and Mrs. Nettie
Paddock of the Clementine Weston
tUnioh occupied the chairs. The fol
lowing program was given: Singing
Christ for the World We Sing" with
Miss Annie Caswell at the piano;
greeting, Mrs. Nettie Paddock; sing
ing, Keep Praying, Toiling On"
Scripture reading. prayer, Mrs. Susie
Edwards; singing, Some Glad Day
paper, Ideal Union and Duties of It's
Officers" Mrs. Hattie Padham; piaG"
solo, Miss Alice Spear; address, AS
pirations." Mrs. Mary E. Marsh Of
Providence, r. l.; singing, "Blest Re
the Tie" After adjournment pleas
ant social hour and a picnic supper
were enjoyed at which time delicious
lemonade was served by Mrs. Nellie
r. Copp and Miss Harriet l.. Cleveland.
The next meeting Of the Clementine
Weston Union will occur in c. a. +.
hall Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 20 at
which time Flower Mission day viii
be observed and offerings Of flowers
ard fruit will he greatly appreciated.
Miss Maude Merrill, a graduate Of
Syracuse University last June. has ac-
cepted a position as teacher in the
public schools in Keene, n. II. u. She
plans to live with her sister. Mrs. Clar-
ence Brooks. 9,'i
Two tramps were arrested in FAR
field Thursday morning by Sheriff
John Mooers and his deputy, Gilblair,
who found them in barn. There We're
four of them but two escaped The
two arrested are in the county jail,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
HUGE BUFFALO FISH,
Caught on the Hook, Almost Drowned
Ten Year Old Nimrod.

Bristol, Tenn. August I.-Tommy.
the ten-year- son of William
Dempsey, a machnist, had a narrow
escape from being drowned recently in
struggle with a gigantic buffalo fish
weighing 81 pounds.
The lad hooked the big fish and was
jerked into the lake. He fought h. +.
way to the bank. only to be jerked
back. He became wound up in his
line and struggled for Is minutes. He
was pulled under the water severa,
times, but finally tired the fish down
and escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
PiCNlCkERS WERE IN PERIL
OF Being Bitten BY Copperhead Snake
and Savant Saved Them.

pottsville Penn, August Ito pro-
tcct q iarge crowd Of picnickers who,
unknown to themselves. were threat
rned by large copperhead snake,
Prof. +. A. Strofmeier. q former mem
Der of the faculty of the Pottsville
High school. allowed the snake to
chase him half Il mile at Indian Run
Whenever the snake cOiled up to
strike the professor ran ahead and he
finally killed it.
Mrs. Strohmeier tainted when she
saw her husbands danger. The snake
measured feet inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
ACROBATlC TRICK
Saved Ludlam From Death When He
Fell Four Stories.

Philadelphia, Penn. August IL
Saving his life by means OF trick
known to acrObats, with whom he for
merly worked, Frank Ludam, a win
dow cleaner, fell four stories from a
building on which he was working and
sustained no greater injury than
breaking the arches of both his feet.
Ludlam lost his balance while
standing on u narrow ledge and fell
backward. Retaining his presence of
mind. he turned his body so that he
would fall on his feet and landed on Il
small scaifolding erected on the
ground.
He remained conscious and was TAX
n to the Hahnemann Hospital. chat
ting to the men in the patrol wagon
all the way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs. Georgia Clough, who has been
visiting at Herbert CIoueh's for a few
weeks returned Thursday to her home
III Portland
AiDeft +. Wingate was a caller in
town Thursday.
MISS Camilla Whitney went to Ros
ton Tuesday, where she will visit her
sister =.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Bailey and
daughters Eleanor and Marion. have
been passing week with Mr.. Bailev's
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12
-.
FAIRFIELD.

Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Rich went to Win
throp Wednesday, where Mr. Rich off,
Grated at wedding. They will go to
DurhaSn for short visit before return.
ing home.
MISS Kate Jewell, who has been con-
hhed 70 her home by illness, is able m
be out. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-12

The friends of George Q. Houlehan,
who is employed in the Interstais
Commerce department in WashingtM
d. c.. will be interested to learn that
through the efforts of 'Congressman
Burleigh he has received promotion
in his department. Mr.. Houlehan Is
soon to come to Gardiner for his an.
nual vacation