davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
TROOPS TO QUIET
OHIO STRIKERS

COLUMBUS, o.. July 27.--Rioting
broke out here today in connection
with the stree car strike. the strik-
ers attacking The nonunion men at
tempting to operate the system. The
strikcbreakers fought back and there
were number of casualties.
Tonight the mayor issued u call
for troops to restore order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
&c cure a cold in one day. L. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Louis. U. S. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletip
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

Japanese Cooking School. Families or
hotels supplied with cooks. q. M.
Matte. 1457 Apld-I.ane. Tel. 1864.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

Furnished room tool aid plsa'Ant
in private family. Apply iifs.
T.. l.. Schmidt, pros. AlaPai 81,
No. 1898. near King. 4G2s-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
AUTOMOBILE.

Around tie island. four or more pas
sengers, SO each. Independent
Auto Stand. Special rates by the
hour. 4GT7-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
BAND CONCERT.

All men may be born equal, but they
no sooner climb out of the Grade than
one-half begins to try to work the
other half
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS OF d. d, d. Pres,
eruption. II kills all skin disease
germs constantly A soothing, healing
lotion used externally only. Honolulu
Drug Co, Fort Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
w A N t S
@GDd9 @S900 ~ GD@0@
TO LET

room; cool; private en-
trance. nice lanai electric light,
phone; board II desired. Rsbt low
to permanent hoafisr. Al Rere-
tania avenue 46Ee-Gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
Restore Your Health

1t is The privilege VI most
woEen TO ne strong sid
healthy and il you are suf-
fering from any weakness of
the Stomach, Liver or Bowels
take the Bitters Just now. II
is for Poor Appetite. Head
ache, INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, Malaria, Fever
and Ague. Try a bottle to
day, but be sure and get the
genuine with Private Stamp
on neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15

the box. 1t is as harmless as RAD
bit when the surgical work is finished.
IT takes only Il few minutes to oper-
ate on a snake season Il dozen or more
undergo the process in one day. the
poiscn that is obtained from them ag-
cregating one to two tunblerfuls.
The big rattlesnakcs that are f"und
in great numbers on the Gun Coast
region of Texas and Mexico are great
swimmers 1t is not unusual for q
boat to come across one Of THESE
snakes four or five miles from the
land. headed for some island or per-
hans the mainland The rattlesnakc
does most of its travelling at night.
ri is for this reason that the Mexican
snake hunters do most Of their work
bet ween sunset and sunrise. In the
earl, dusk of the evening the snakes
begin TO move. and if the hunter Is
an expert at the business he VIII PICK
IN several BY means of his forkeo
stick in the course Of night
Tho rattlesnake has two relentless
enemies. One is the Mexican eagle
and the other the kingsnake. The
eagles kill the reptiles by gripping
them in their long beaks just back OF
the head and then tearing them INTO
BITS with their long. sharp claws
The birds feast upon rattlesnakes
whenever possible. The kingsnake at
lacks and kills every rattlesnake X
m,ets.-Chicago Record Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15

of the 1O000-ton sea fighter which. by
the side of the recently built dread
noughts of Germany and England, is a
mere pygmy, is just now the talk Of
naval circles everywhere. In England
and Germany, in Russia and Japan.
the same question is being asked
Why is it that the Yankees are able
to shoot straighter than we?"
The answer to the question may be
given in d very few words The
American sailor practices until he
cannot miss. The European sailor
practices until he is tired and then
quits.
The United states does not spend so
much for new battleships as other
countries, but it lays more emphasis
on Workmanship than does any other
nation in the world More time and
ammunition are exhausted in the
American navy in target practice than
is realized generally. Ten times the
sum spent for this purpose by England
is spent by America.
During the practice in which the
championship was won, the sailors Of
the Idaho shattered targets at lO.O0O
yards distance. Had the vessel bee,
in battle she would have shattered. in
five minutes, a battleship at a dis
lance of five miles.
American gunners gain their skill,
because the regulations of the navy
require seven periods yearly when the
men are given practic, and as an in.
ducement to the seamen to become
expert Uncle Sam has standing offer
TO the effect that whoever becomes a
iirstclaSs gunner shall receive $40
monthly more than his enlistment
wage.
Inc gunner on the modern warshin
must be man of education, He must
be advanced in engineering. mechan-
les and mathematics as well as in
workmanship. No matter how hum.
BE the position of an enlisted man. be
j. always welcome to join the school
Of gunnery. The only requirement is
That he has already proved himself a
good shot with a rifle or revolver
Boston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
Attraction Extraordinary!

The universal favorites, The Aldeans,
comedy bar artists, are a mile ahead of
any act of its kind. They please every
body with their startling bar act because
it's new and novel. No person should
allow this team to leave the city without
seeing the act. 1t is exciting, satisfying
and, with the pictures, makes 4 very
pleasing program-a variety show that
everybody should see. They will gain ia
vor to the finish of their engagement.
which will close tomorrow evening. The
last three days will see The Braun Sis
ters. a real sister team. If you are tired,
want recreation, see these two acts;
they're worth the dime and your time.
Rosser'S Aerial Dogs will be the bill at
the Johnson Opera house for the near
future and a special matinee has been ar
ranged for the ladies and children. The
matinee will come on Wednesday and the
time will be o'clock that the mothers
may meet the little ones at the theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
100 NEW LOCOMOTIVES.
Boston G. Maine to Expend $25oO,Ooo
in Big Engines.

The Boston & Maine Railroad We'd
nesday received the last one OF a LOT
| of 10 six wheeled switching engines,
| and is receiving, every few days. de-
| liyerieS on one lot of 10 MOgul freight
engines. one lot of 10 consolidated
| freight engines. and one lot Of 20
eight wheeled passenger engines
These shipments are filling the part
| IL placed order for 100 locomotives,
the purchase of which was deter
mined upon by the board of directors
the second day after Mr.. Mellen be-
came the actual head of the Boston &
Maine road, and will be paid for tut OF
the appropriation of $10.000.0O0 then
made by the board and later approved
by the stockholders by the latter's
authorization of the issue of new
common stock.
The 100 locomotives will cost about
$2,50O,O00. 1t is the largest lot Of To-
comOtives ever ordered by any one
road in New England, and is making
business among the locomotive build
ing concerns very active. The 10
, , switching engines that have Just been
delivered We're manufactured at Man
freight engines. The freight engines
of the consolidated type are of Sche-
nectady y. Y. manufacture, and the
20 eight wheeled passenger engines
will come from that city, too. These
last machines are for light, local bust
ness.
The mechanical department of the
road is just now busy getting out
specifications for the 40 passenger en-
gines of the Pacific type that are to be
included in the whole lot of 100. These
gigantic machines will be as swift as
any engines on any road in the coun-
try. They will be very large, though
their weight must be governed by the
character of the divisions on Which
they aer to run. 1t is to accommod tc
these great machines that the road IS
to spend other millions in strengthen
ing bridges on its lines AS all the
bridges on the Fitchburg division are
t. be strengthened it is logical to con-
clude that that division is to get a
good allotment Of these splendid loco
motives for its passenger service
Some Very large and powerful engines
for through freight are being planned
also.-Boston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15

Chief Engineer Kendall was in South
Gardiner Monday investigating fire
in an old shed i'm the rear of the store
Inf Louis Goldberg. The fire was dis
covered early Sunday evening and
caused damage estimated at about 5000
to the building, beside some loss to the
stock in Goldberg'S store. The shed
where the fire started was open to
anyone and it is thought that some one
while there dropped q match or some
Smoking material. This is the fourth
or fifth fire in that same locality with
in Il few months and the residents OF
that vicinity are beginning to feel
alarmed. When the Lawrence mill
shuts down the only protection from
fire will be the steamer and water for
that must be obtained from the river
chief Kendall examined the building
and came to the conclusion that the
cause Of the fire was probably that
stated above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
PEssIMIsTIc.


course Of time, their opposition would
disappear.
Perhaps for the reason indicated,
Colonel Weaver suggests the increase
in the strength of the National Guard
was only trifling during the past year
According to the latest returns this
strength was 9l55 officers and 1l0.505
men. which was a net increase Of only
734 over the preceding year. 1t is a
curious fact that the little territory
Of Hawaii shows the greatest percent
age OF militamen to population, the
number being 7l.S per thousand while
Nevada had not q single militia man
in the organized ranks. And the av-
eras" of the whole country was very
low, being only ~ militia men to every
thousand of population
It appears to be a hopeless task to en-
deaVor to secure uniform excellence Of
training Of the Guardsman, a fact which
Is attributed to the difference in the mi
litia laws Of the state and the introduce
ton Of political influence in the appoint
ment of militia officers, where they
should be selected wholly upon the basis
Of efficiency and devotion to the service
FoItcdStlnS n ulmlnutlOn IN the func-
tiOns of the present militia, the report
makes a strong plea for the creation of
an efficient naval reserve of about 10000
men, practically on the lines of the army
of Switzerland. which would permit of
the retention of the services of the best
of the citizen soldiery under federal con-
troll without demanding of the officers
and men more time from their civilian
employments than is now required for in
structOn in the best state militia organ
iZatons. This would be a part of the
regular army, constituting with the reg
ular army and militia the first line of
defence in case of war 1t is asserted
that under the law and the constitution
citizen soldiery can only be provided
along these lines
Colonel Weaver answers rather sharp
~ the newspaper critics who complain
that the new militia law works too hard
upon the men, by asserting that if the
recruitment of the militia must rest upon
excursions and attractions Of various
sorts there is such inherent weakness
in the system as to make it doubtful
whether il would he safe to entruSt the
safety of the country to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
SNAKES FOR LIVING.
RattIers Profitable Speciality Of
Pushing Texas Farmer.

The snake season has opened with
promising prospects for a good sea-
sons business at the snake farm OF
F. b. Armstrong, situated on the out
skirts of Brownsville, Texas. Mr..
Armstrong has been handling rattle
snakes and other reptiles for % years.
and is well known among museum and
circus people and chemists all over the
world. He is an ordinary type of
business man. writes the Brownsville
correspondent of the st. Louis Re-
public, and looks after his big pens OF
venomous snakes in much the same
manner as a farmer tends to his hogs.
The fatter the snake the bigger price
it will bring. and Mr.. Armstrong there
fore devotes no little attention to pro-
vi'ne plenty of rats and mice for the
voracious reptiles.
The high price of living has affected
the snake market. Formerly rattle
snakes sold for - to 20 cents a pound
The price for the better class of snakes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs Ella Page of Newhuryp"rt
Mass. is the guest Of her mother. Mrs
NJ. l.. Pullen.
Mrs. Charles Sunhorn of Augusta
passed Sunday with friends.
Miss Charlotte Clough Went Friday
to Orono. where she is the guest for a
few days of friends.
Miss Mary w Jones was the week
end guest of Mrs Florence Hawkes.
in Manchester
The ladies of the Mission Study class
will be entertained Wednesday after
noon BY Mrs. Nellie Nillspaugh at her
hon'e The program: I'd Kings WHO
= isl nary mai lon roll call. mis-
sionary women: text book. Ladies Last
pages 45-61: the Status of Woman
India. Mrs Cera l.. Rollins Korea
Mrs E.fiie Seamans. Siam. Mrs. +. II
Royal: China. Mrs Carrie French:
Africa. Mrs. EVELYN Clough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
HERMANN AND FOGEL.
Their Agreement and Exchange o
Players for Next Year.

Cincinnati, Nov. 14.-Pres. August Herr
mann of the Cincinnati baseball club
Saturday night gave out the following
official interview here:
Pres Fogel of the Philadelphia club
and myself have reached an agreement
that Pitchers Moren and McQuillan, In
fielder Grant and Outtielder Bates will
come to the Cincinnati club next season
in exchange for Pitchers Beebe and Ro-
wan, Infielder Lobert and Outfelder Pas
kert.
Pres. Fogel and myself will bring up
the question of the power that the man
,ager of a team has insofar as the sell
ing of players is concerned at the next
meeting of the National League, but this
decision will have no effect upon the
trade that has been made. That goes as
originally made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Bishop Paddock of Oregon Will Be In
This City Today.

Rt. Rev. r. l.. Paddock. hishcp OF
Eastern Oregon, will arrive in our city
today and spend few hours as the
guest of Rev. r. w. Plant.
Arrangements are complete for IN
informal gathering OF women at the
farlsh mouse from to to give the
plshop an opportunity To tell of Ibis
most interesting work in the far of
Rockies. Women of Gardiner and
vicinity Will be most welcome
The bishop will give an informal talk
to men and boys in the Parish house
OF Christ church at 30 this evening
Bishop Paddock has a most interest
ing work in the Rockies and undoubt
edly will have much to say that al
VIII be glad to hear. The invitation
Ter tho evening is general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
A BITTER STRUGGLE
cetween French Labor Unions and
Government Is Feared.

Paris, Nov. l3.-The General Federation
of Labor, backed by the Socialists, IS
tanning to combat the governments la
or program, which is now before Par
Lament. Mr.. Jaures leader of the So
cialists in the Chamber of Deputies, says
that the labor unions throughout the en-
tire world are watching France and that
the Socialists of America are sending
messages of encouragement to the
French proletariat in their efforts to de-
fcnd trade unions against attack by the
state
The government, however, points out
that it is not opposing trades unionism,
but, on the contrary, is seeking to i'm
prove the welfare of the working classes
and will propose the appointment of
boards Of Cancellation and permanent ar
bitration. Nevertheless, it is determined
to prevent strikes among the employees
Of the public service corporations, espe-
cialy the railroads, even if it is obliged
to resort to the penal laws 1t regards
the railroads as essential to the national
lafe and national defence. At the same
time the government is disposed to re-
strict the efforts to the General Fedora
ton of Labor to its own professed field
as against its alleged revolutionary ten
denotes.
The Federation claims that the govern
ment is aiming to dissolve the organza
ton and prohibit general strikes as 4
counter-blow to the plan of the labor
leaders to offer a bill obligating employ
ers to treat with the union in case of dis
putes. refusal to do which would make
them liable to a fine or imprisonment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
WALDO


CENTER = Scattergood Sunshine
Branch will meet Thursday, Nov Il,
With Mrs. t. w. Halves.
Mrs. Catherine Weed of Burnham
was recent guest of several days of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Halves passed
Sunday in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Tyler were
guests Sunday at n. w Bankers.
Mrs. Otis Danforth has been visiting
relatives at Mars Hill the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Written of
Pittstield were guests Friday at the
home of T. w. HAYES.
~ X. Carleton and family of Unity
passed last week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Carleton.
MISS Mae Hamilton. who had en-
ploEment at the corn factory in Unity
Tor some weeks, returned home SAT-
urday.
MI. and Mrs. Ruel Crawford and
wv" grandchildren of Palmyra ar
rived last week for a visit till after
thanksgiving with their daughter
Mrs. l.. !. Sanderson
Mrs. j. l.. Bagley is passing n f.u.
days with her mother. Mrs. y. Bachel-
der' who is seriously ill.,
Miss Minnie Paine. who b.a hoo,
caring FOR her mother. Mrs. Mary
woods, mas returned to Boston for n
orie1 time Another daughter. Mrs.
rosie Patno of Unity is with her at
present also her sister. Mrs. Martha
hounoy from Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
Mrs. Mary J. DinaIey.

The death of Mrs, Mary J. Dingley,
wife of the late Fuller Dingley, occurred
Monday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Swift, Bruins
wick, at the age of 80 years, after a
short illness with pneumonia. Mrs Ding
ley was born in Newport, r. L., and was
the daughter of William and Fannie
SouthWick. but for many yeas she was a
resident of this city, where her husband
was a prominent business man. A daugh-
ter is the only surviving relative.
The funeral will be held at 80 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
THE MOTHERS CLUB
Arranees for tn. Sale Next Wednes
day In Library Hall.

The last meeting of the Mothers
Club before the sale which is to be
held Wednesday afternoon and evening
in Library hail was held Monday af-
tcrnoon at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Ward and final plans were completed
The sale will he held afternoon an6
evening and dance will also be hello
in the evening. The following are the
members of the various committees ir
charge of the various tables:
Apron table-MrS Herbert Lawton
Mrs. William McDutfie. Mrs. \. B
Thompson. Mrs. c. Q. Turner. Mrs
Ralph Stone.
Fancy work-Mrs. Guy Lawrence.
Mrs. Ralph Booker, Mrs. Josephine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15

Williams, Mrs. Arthur Lander MIS-
G. w. Brown.
Pag table-Mrs. Julia Wiltshire, Mrs
r n Simons Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs
George Heselton, Mrs. Ed. Ihorhe.
Food table-Mrs. Guy Hildreth, MIS-
Lucreta Tyler. Mrs. Robert Nlvison
Mrs. Chester A. Messer, Mrs. X. T.
Hazard
Plant table-Mrs. Charles A. Knight,
Mrs. Almon Martin, Mrs. l.. II. Conant.
RefreshmentS-MrS. w. O. CoDD.
Mrs. Albert Tasker, Mrs. Henry Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
Advertised Letters.

Letters are advertised at Gardiner
for the week ending Nov. Il for the
following:
Women-Babb, Mrs. Inez, NJ; Bar
ton, Mrs. Alice: Cole, Mrs. r.; Fair
banks, Mrs. Lucy: Ginnin. Jennie
Martin, Mrs. George; Smith, Mrs
Dora
Gentlemen-Adams, T. H.: Bailey,
NJ. l.; Cornish, Arthur; Duplisea, Elton
B.; Mcfarland, F. E.; Hurlburt, G. H.
Mccall, c.; Reynolds. Alphonso; Stew
ems. Frank A.: Terris. James D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
GARDINER.
Local Grange Observes
Gsntlsme0's Night
Chief Kendall Investigates Fire
al South Gardiner.
Bishop Paddock Of Oregon will Be
in the City Today.

Gentlemen's night at Gardner
Grange last evening was most sue
cessful affair and was attended by
large number of Changers. members OF
Oranges nearby attending. There were
large delegations present from Capital
Grange of Augusta, Cobbosseecontee
Grange of West Gardiner, Chelsea.
Pittstor and Litchfield. The chairs
were filled by the following:
Master-C. f. Arthur.
Overseer-J. +. Genthner.
Steward-Oliver Merrill
Lecturer-W. O. Cobb.
Asst stewards-S. f.. Greenleaf and
Frank Hayes.
Secretary-Everett Boothby.
Treasurer-Ed Norton.
Lady Officers-Orvil Sawyer. J. f.
Peacock. Ralph Swift.
Gate keeper-Frank Jordan.
The lecturer offered d pleasing pro-
gram consisting of selections by a
quartet composed of Messrs. Church,
Hayes, steele and Genthner: readings
by Carl Collins and r. II. SNOW; re
marks by w. O. Wordsworth. past
master Of CobboSSeecontee Grange; c..
f. Farnham. master Of Capital Grange;
Rev. j. W. steele of Hallowell and a
number OF others. At the close of the
meeting the committee consisting of
Mossrs. Sawyer, Peacock and Swift,
provided a fine oyster supper. The pro-
gram committee was Messrs. Arthur
cobb and Gre"nlcaf. Three Weeks ago
the ladies occupied the chairs and
served refreshments and last evening s
entertainment by the gentlemen was
arranged by them with the express in
tcntinn Of eXcelling the entertainment
provided Icy the ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
EAST WINTHROP.

George Coffin. who has been at
work for w. F. Hewett the past sea-
son. has gone to Mt. Vernon
Mrs. Hunt and Mrs DYER nave gone
tc Augusta for the winter.
Mrs. Mabel Harvey of Oakland is
passing few da's with her parents.
Mr.. and MS A T.. Stone.
Harvey Mosher is on the sick list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15

John {. Pray Of RoXbury. late Co
X, 18th \. II. Inf. Henry Walker of
Dover, \. H., late Co. q. 29th Mass.
'1f.. Stephen w Ionefe'low If Gar
diner. late Co. X. 14th Me. Inf, and
IIias a. Adams of Worcester. late 60.
*. 5lst Mass. Inf, have been admitted
to the Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
THE DEATH HE DREADED.
Dominica Morone, Middletown, N. Y
Shot BY Two Men, Who Escape.

Middletown. n. ". Nov. 1.-THE
fear of assassins which tortured Do
ninico Morone. a Middletown mer-
chant. for years, ended with his death
Sunday in the form he had dreaded.
Two men, who had apparently laid in
waiting near his home for some time,
shot him when he left the house and
led. leaving him dead on the sidewalk.
Both men escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
Belgrade Granqe.

belsrade Grange. No. 292, held its
regular meeting Saturday evening.
several items of business We're pre-
scented and the lecturer presented the
l"iioWing program: Recitation, Sister
CARA Hammond; reading, Bro. Frank
nelly: music. piano solo. worthy lect-
nrer encored; reading, Sister Jennie
Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15

The last of the logs Of this summers
run of the Berlin Mills in Farming
dale were eNwod Monday forenoon. lt
was thought that the work would all
be done by Saturday. The run this
season has been the largest in the his
tory of the mill and has lasted from
,arlv in June until yesterday.