davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
MFTROPOLlTANGsGGEEss44 NsGEs4

Tonight at s-RiEoIetto. Lipkowska- Fla
haut Srnirnoff (debut). Amato. Segurola- Cond
Podesti. Divert't, Pavlowa-Mordkin-
Sat. Mat. at 2-La Gioconda- Destinn, WICK
ham Claessens: Caruso. Am2to. Cond Toscanfnl
sat Eyg. New Years Eve) at S-kOen19s-
kinder Far~ar. Homer, Wickham, Mattfeld ;
JadIowker, Goritz, Re:ss, Didur, Pini-Cors
Hinshaw. Cond- Hertz
sun Evg. at $50. at Pop Price-tirand
SUNDAY Night Concert In honor of Prof Dr.
EngeIbert Humperdinck. soloists; Morena'
Alien MattfeId. Smelling: Slezak. SOONER
Hinckley Entire Metropolitan Opera Orches-
ira Conductors. Hertz and Pasternack
New Years Day, Mon. Jan. >. Mat at L
LAST TINE me- PAR SIE AL
Mon. EvE., New Years Nisht[Fa"st. Far
Ciliy Begue. Cond. Podesti- And Divertisse-
rnent. PaviOwa-MordkiD.
We'd Evg.. 745-Tristan und Isolde Wefdt.
Homer Burrian. Sooner, Hnckley, Reiss-
Cond Toscann
Thurs. EvE.-iirl Of the Golden West Des-
tim: Caruso. Amato, Ciilly- Cond- Toscanini-
EoIId by Dfvertissemenr. PavlOwa-MOrdkin.
Friday Aftern'n. Jan 6. popular prices. at
-Haensel and Gretel. Pav1owa-Mordkin and
Russian Dancers.
Fri Eyg-n TrovatOre. Rappold. Homer:
SIezak Amato Rossi. Cond. Podesti- Folrd
nv Divertissement Pavlowa-Mordkin-
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
cur-ise 7.23: sunset 4:4O; moon rises o.4S'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
Woman Still Good-Lookinq.

The one woman present has tubercuar
leprosy in an early stage. She is fairly
good looking, but her eyes are losing their
lustre. One man, a West Indian. is so far
gone with the disease that his hands have
become useless, and portions of the fingers
have disappeared entirely. Mark Lee, a
Chinese laundryman, was brought from
Paterson for the exhibition of marked
symptoms of the tubercular type. His
beard IS falling out. and his ears are
enlarged and covered with tubercular
srowths- One young man, an American,
had indications of the disease only on one
foot, and is expected to recover. Two
Russians are in an advanced state of
tubercular Ieprosy. and display all the
symptoms. One of them is in an institu-
ton, but the other lives at home, though
he is undergoing treatment.
DIR. Sigmund Pollitzer, chairman of the
archaeological section of the Academy of
Medicine, read a paper on the history of
the disease. He expressed the conviction
that there We're at least forty-six cases of
leprosy in New York. while he pronounced
the estimate of $50 in the United States as
exceedingly conservative
DIR. Isadore Dyer. of Tulane University.
New Orleans, said there were fully a thou
Union.
Dr. G. Howard Fox spoke quite casually
of examining thirty cases of leprosy in
New York within the last year, and gave
details on the symptoms of the disease.
DR.. Charles w. Duval of New Orleans, a
professor at Tulane University. told Of his
experiments with the bacili of : leprosy.
He told of planting the bacilli in white
mice and Japanese dancing mice, which
contracted the disease. Rats and guinea
pigs appeared immune.
When the culture gets accustomed to
its new environment it grows we'll re-
marked the New Orleans doctor, as if he
We're speaking OF A new plant or some
rare species of animal life.
When a part of the tissue is removed
with the bacilli, they live for a time on
the familiar food. and are the better able to
grow well in their new homes,'' he added.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

Look all along the line OF
men s OvercOats.
You'll find we've covered it
thoroughly: from $18 to the
silk lined Montagnac at $40.
For the men of modest
| purse we've coats at $18, 500
and $22-friezes and other
smooth surface and long wear
goods = mostly blacks and
OXfords.
For one, there's a mighty at
tractive coat at S22- smooth
finished cloth of diagonal
weave; which comes in several
shades of Oxford = wOrsted
lined and silk shoulder lined.
with velvet collar.
Do you think Dollar Glove"
is good name for all English
walking glove that's as good as
most $50 gloves9
Even if we do sell it for ST.
AS we do.
/ Leather goods for New
Years gifts.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

them permission to accept the oner' ahes
will now build on another site.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

HIGH WATER.
A NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

SURNAME. Paramaribo, UWi.ll:o :oo III
Rio C;rande, Brursw'k Idallory -
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

/ Leather goods for New
Years gifts.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
CHURCH PULPIT VACANT.
Rev. J. London lsaacs Leaves Naza.
rene Congregational Church.

The pulpit Of the Nazarene Congrega-
tional church, Brooklyn. is again va
cant. The Rev. ]. London Isaacs,
whom the church called as pastor
something more than a year ago, has
resigned.
The Rev. A. ]. Henry, whose death
occurred few years ago, served the
church faithfully for eighteen years.
He was well known in Brooklyn and
was regarded as one Of the best edu.
Gated pastors among Afro-Americans.
After the death Of the Rev. Mr. Hen,
ry the pulpit was filled from time to
time by different pastors of the city
until the Rev. Mr.. Isaacs accepted the
pastorate. he is native Of Demerars.
British Guiana, South America.
The resignation Of the Rev. Mr..
lsaacs is not the result Of any disagree
ment on the part OF the pastor and
congregation. On the other hand, the
relations between the pastor and the
church have been Of the most peaceful
and agreeable nature.
Rev. Mr. lsaacs resigns Of his own
free will and has accepted the call OF
the Plymouth Congregational church.
Charleston. S. c., which is fostered by
the American Missionary association
The church is fortunate IN having
on It's board Of trustees several well
qualified and responsible men. who
have guided its finances in such a way
as TO secure a new church edifce. in
which II recently began holding sery-
ices
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
Church Complies With Pastors Wish

In accordance with the expressed de
sire OF the Rev. DR.. William I. Dixon
previous to his death in June. 1909. th,
Concord Baptist Church of Christ lu
Brooklyn, OF which he was the hon
ored and beloved pastor for over forty
five years. the church recently donated
Slop for the completion OF the cxecu
tive Office OF the Downlngtown In
dus,rial school a, Downingtown. Pa
The money was paid TO the Rev. DR.
William A. Credit OF Philadelphia
who is president Of the school. Tn,
room Will be known as Dixon hall.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
TnOUAND ACRES OF
CAREY LAND TAKEN
Water Rights Bring Fair Price
al Auction Sale.
Three Hundred People Attend The.
Sale and Spend Some Time Wis.,
ising the Great Tract Near
Springfield.

Springfield, OCT, 2T.-Close to
n thousand acres OF land which
IL under the Aberdeen-Springfieid
canal was filed on at the sale held
here today. Over three hundred
people came In on the special train
on the Oregon Short Line for this
sale and spent some time looking
over the land which was thrown
open for entry. Many people visit
ing the tract for the first time and
were greatly surprised at what they
ton. This visit was OF an educa-
tional nature to these strangers.
They could see the many acres OF
sage brush as 1t stands In its native
state. and too. visit the farms which
have been reclaimed and upon which
are being raised great crops. Fine
orchards of bearing trees could be
shown them to prove the worth of
this soil with water applied.
n SuoIt Trip ONtT Il pOEtiOu Oh int
canal which supplies the lacking
element to make the soil productive
was taken that an idea Of the sure
ty of the water supply could be had
Exhibits of grains and produce were
on display and added to the sur
prise Of some of the before SUSPECT
Gus ones.
A big feast was given the guests
at noon. The sale Of water rights
to the lands selected ranged from
SIT to SIS per acre.
This sale of water rights and Sc
lection OF land leaves only 5000 to
5000 acres upon the tract which is
not taken. When you stop to think
that the tract contained close to
$4,000 acres. 1t will be seer that a
vast army of people have settled
here and put their seal of approval
upon its worth. Value is added to
the land by the fact that no reser-
voir is used to store water to cover
this tract. 1t being the first Carey
act segregation in the state 1t has
with 1t water rights which only the
drying OF the great Snake river
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

Whereas, Almighty God in His
Infinite wisdom has seem fit to
remove from our midst our beloved
and esteemed brother. M. d. Fugate,
and whereas we deeply deplore this
great loss through his death, which
to us seems so untimely, in that his
work seemed hardly begun,
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That
we. the members of the Aberdeen
Springfield Canal company, realiz-
Ing the kindly deeds. loving kindnes
and efficient service which he rend-
cred. do mourn so great a loss and
his beloved wife and relatives,
And Be 1t Further Resolved,
That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the wife and relatives
of our late treasurer. and a copy be
placed on our records, and a copy
be published in our local papers.
Edw. l.. Davis.
j. G. Hurt.
Nora NJ. Jones.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

could hinder. Water comes direct
from the river through n well con-
structed canal for many miles to the
south where II Ia diverted into two
canals. n carrying the water over
the high land and the other TO the
lower lands.
A recent visit by the state en-
gineer. when that gentleman said 1t
was m of the best constructed
canals In the state, dispells any fear
OF a poorly constructed ditch.
The many thousands of acres now
producing makes 1t impossible for
to doubt the productiveness of
the soil. The orchards which spot
the tract prove again the great
values. The beautiful homes which
are o taking the place of the
proving up shacks" stand for the
confidence of those who have lived
here and to their satisfaction tested
the soil and tried the climate.
announcer three years upon u
tract will place it in a position to
demand attention Of people from all
states. The past years develop
ment nearly equals that of all pre-
vious years and this only marks
the o OF future development,
Upon the tract there is at pres
ent five towns springing up to grow
and develop with the community
around 1t. The Oregon Short Line
has reached out with thirty miles
of road to do its part in the build
ing OF this great empire. All things
p ONT to a great future for this
aand those who are In at the
beg inning will surely reap a har-
,est of the worlds goods.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
Whereas. We the members of the

Whereas. We the members of the
Aberdeen Commercial club having
been lately deprived by death of our
beloved president, NJ. Dallas Fugate,
and deeply mourning our great loss
of a leader whose wisdom. courage
and kindliness endeared him to us
all, and sharing the sorrow of his
grief stricken loved ones whose
loss is even greater than our own,
Be 1t Resolved, That we extend
III heartfelt sympathy to his be-
reaved wife and relatives and pray
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

that the Infinite Compassion may
sustain them in this their hour of
sorrow,
And Be 1t Further Resolved, That
a copy Of these resolutions be for
warded to the wife of our late presi-
dent and published in our local
papers and entered upon the recodrs
Of the club.
E. w. Harold.
H. c. Toevs.
L. H. Lathrop.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
James II. Hawley, Clerk.

II PROMISES are made to voters in all sincerity, it
! IS reasonable to suppose that the people will anticipate
their fnlhllment. What has the public to expect in the
event that James II. Hawley, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, is elected to the office to which he nspires 50 anxious
ly and garrulously? The Boise criminal lawyer insists upon
making the state land board his principal issue. and natur-
ally evolves from his contentious certain promises relating
to his own personalc conduct in such matters. In language
which cannot be misconstrued, in spite of it's oratorical en-
belishnents, he expresses his determination to give each de-
tail of business that comes before the board his individual
attention and care.
HHawley is elected chief executive of Idaho and carries
out his avowed intention, the gubernatorial chair will be
without an active occupant at all times and the ship Of
state without an officer who is at the wheel when other
shoals are encountered than those presented by the Cary act.
TO do all that he promises would conhne him to a narrow
scope OF duties that could not help but exclude every other
consideration. There are 60 companies doing business in
Idaho under the Cary act. They are before the land board
every week, and already the energies of our state officials
are too closely limited to it.
A register is appointed to perform tasks to which Haw-
ley would set himself. Under the circumstances it behooves
the Democrats to look with more intimate scrutiny upon
their candidate for acknowledgement. If Hawley is by
any chance chosen governor and lives up to the letter of his
word, it may be necessary to promote the one second in ex-
ecutive authority to a more important position than that of
presiding officer Of the state senate.
Governor Brady has given land board matters the most
conscientious treatment that can be accorded under existing
conditions. To do more would mean to step down from
executive to clerical duties. He has maintained a careful
watch of the latter and has afforded recent drastic evidence
of that fact.
There is only one sensible solution of the problem pres
ented, and that is to create a Cary act commission. 1t is Of
fered by the Republican platform, and Republican pledges
were redeemed two years ago. = Twin Falls News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
BOOTH COMMITTEES
List of Unclaimed Letters.

Women Black, Miss Kathleen;
Boothby. Mrs. Elmer f. co; Brann
Mrs Morrell: Corson. Miss Lillion
Fogg, Miss Myra: Grover, Miss Carrie
b.. Haskell. Mrs. l.. f.; Hobbs. Miss
Catherine; Hodges, Miss Ind B.. Kim
ball. Mrs. Susan; Pope, Mrs. f.. B.;
Rankins. Mrs. Lottie: Reed. Miss S. L.;
Stevens, Mrs. Hattie b.; Simpson
Irena.
Men-Balcom. Victor; Barney. Paul;
Bean. Geo. F.. go: Pccher. Mons. Geo
Beaule, Edmund; Boucher Bros. g. Co.
Brown. c. NJ; Brown. c. W.; Bryant
Alton: Clukey, Mary: DeFoll. f. Les
ter; Donovan, G. H.; Driscoll, John;
Foster. S. H.. Foster. Edwin NJ; Gag
non, John v: Goweli. D.; Graw. J. A.;
Halves. r. F.: Harris. c. b; Harris
Geo: Hutchins. Chas. A.: Hussey
Mark r.; Jones. Rev. G. f.: Johnson
John: Keay. VIM. F.; Marquis, Max
ime; McDonals, Joseph w. A.: Merrill
Arthur s; Morton. NJ: Nichols, ,Jno
O'Brien. Harold; Perry, a. L.; Percy
& Son, ID. T.: Reasons. j.. Robbins
Geo: Royner. &. f.: Schmidt, Andrew
T.; Siikey. Wilfred: Small. Philip A..
Walker, w. L.: Washburn. Lorenzo p. :
Welch, b 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
LINCOLN
DRESDEN.

I"hr III. Mayors has returned from
his cunning "trip III Northern Mann
bringing With him two deer and nine
cartridges.
Herbert Hamilton OF Whitefield Wis
tied his wife Saturday and Sunday.
MIS-. }. Ellis was buried last Sunday
rom her old home. She had been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Stephen KEEL
luna Of Icehoru, during the autumn
months and it was there that she
passed away.
A Baked Bean supper was held Sat
urdaN evening at PoWnaHoro hall.
.A',out IS was realized
William Patterson is reported as be-
li'% IN a very critical condition. He
has never recovered from his fall that
ne received 4 few weeks ago.
Mrs. Lizzie Freeman Of Richmond is
visiting her aunt, Mrs William pat
tcrso1.
Mis-. Blanche Lowell of Augusta
passed Thanksgiving with her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard isickford.
MIS- Cora Gahan is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. William Gahan.
A Masquerade ball will be held this
evening at Pownalboro haIl. under the
management Of the Glass of. 1911.
Bridge Academy.
MlLLS-Anci Weymouth, a student at
f'ates College, spent last week at home
on account of sickness
Miss Harlow visited her home in Cor
nam during the Thanksgiving recess
Several family reunions We're held
Thanksgiving day.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ +. church
gave a chicken supper and sale last Mon
day night at the vestry of the church
The net proceeds were over So.
Charles Weymouth and family attend
ed the funeral Sunday of Mr. Wey-
mouths sister, MRS. Jack Ellis, at her
home near Dresden Ferry
Bridge Academy closed Wednesday for
the usual Thanksgiving recess
Mrs. y. b. Mayors and daughter Mary
spent Saturday in Richmond
f. A. Bickford has grist mill in ore--
alton. which he runs by gasoline power
Fred Howarth spent Thanksgiving al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
"Graustark." Nov. 80.

"G;raustark," the decentralization by
Grace HayWavc Of Geo. Barr Nc
CutcheOnS novel of the same title,
adapted by Geo. ID. Baker, comes to
the Opera House on Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. Both. This is one of the
big theatrical successes of years. The
PLAY teens with heart interest. All it's
absorbing situations rr"o4re around the
love affairs OF the Princess Ietive of
''Graustark," ana Grcnfall Lorry, a
wealthy. dashing handsome young
American. The young lover is falsely
accused OF having slain a rival. His
life is in jeopardy; the Princess
throne is lettering. when Anguish.
Lorry's artist friend. shrewdly CUES ses
the plan and wins Il confession by
running his strong American bluff.
The abduction OF Il Princess. the
murder OF a Prince, the escape anu re-
appearance of the falsely accused
lover and his final acceptance by
Princess Yetivc and her people are
features of gripping interest which
make the play so successful. 1t un-
folds a story of Il love behind throne
ia Il delightful manner. without sacri-
iicing any of the intense interest. no
manticaliy inclined persons find the
play to their liking.
Scenicaily, it is a marvel of that art
The hotel, boudoir and throne room
settings are Gorgcously artistic, con-
Veying ideas of court SplendOr, which
are rounded out by the costumes of the
players, each being exactly suited to
the requirement of the play. Nothing
iG lacking in the lavish Condiments of
this spectacular romantic and quite
consistent play.
The artists engaged in the inter-
probation Of the different characters
are thoroughly fitted FOR the parts they
are portraying. each having been care
fully selected tor their capabilities.
Prices $1.0o. ,5c.. 50c. and 25c.
Seats are now on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
PROBATE COURT.

The following routine business was
transaotsd Monday at tif fcsuia' Ses
sion OF phobatc court;
Wills proved. approved and allowed.
Tor Il. Albert Getchell, late oi Nassal-
bore. Edwin G.. BarroWs OF NasSai-
boro, executor: of Mary }. Johnson
| late OF Gardiner. Joseph r. Johnson
OF Gardiner executor; III SARAH a.
kjn,haIl late e vienna. i. =. EATON
OF Vienna executor: OF LYDIA g. Johh-
son late 81 Augusta II. l.. Johnson
Of Sitlne, eNsrutor.
ACministra ions granted-ot the es-
tate OF George H. Gibson, late OF Vas
saIboro. E.uYiu c. I.arroWs al asSai-
toro administrator: ri tie estate Oh
Reuben f. Simpson late of WlnSlow.
Ella f. Simpson Of WinSl"W admin
istr;itri.: Of the estate Of stewart
Hunter. lat. uI National Home, Togus.
=. G.. F:trr:nston Of Augusta adnlin-
listrator: .. William y. Jordan. late
Iof Litcht.cld. Hprace y. Jordan 81
LitchGeld administrators; of III" estate
| of Mary i.rnila Hale. iatC OF Manclcs-
ter, SaInucl Titconih OF Augusta admin
| is1rator; al The estate If Susan Nj.
| BROOKS. la;r uf Gardner, Melvin H.
| Brooks OF i,ockiand administrator.
Guardians aD,jnintcti-Oi Arthur ".
Akelc, insane oi EarlninSGalc, Charles
| l.. Andrews Of Augusta guardian: Of
Harry il. Pierce. minor oi WatprNilie.
Sophia Pierce of Watervillc guardian
Licens" to sell real estate granted
To Daniel p. Hanson, trustee under
| the will Of Matilda Taylor. late Of
Augusta; to Warren G. Philb,"nk Of
Waterviilo, administrator; d.b.n.c. ia
lof the estate Of David T.. Persons
late of Oakland.
Allowance granted-'To Ella l..
Carey. widow of John A. Carey. late
Of Augusta.
Accounts alloWed-Finai account of
Bert Denacu, administrata" Of the es-
| tate OF Alfred Dcnaco, late OF Benton;
! final account Of s. Maria Barton, ex-
ecutriN Of the will Of Matilda Taylor.
late of Augusta: fifth ana sixth &C
counts o. the executors of the VII Of
| Samuel r.. Smith, late OF Watcryille:
mrs; account of George N. kavana9 gin,
executor Of the will of JabcZ VI. Plum
liner hate Of Monmouth; final account
| of Charles T.. Moody, guardian Of
; Ralph NJ. Moody; final account of NJ.
Lizzie Smith, administrators of the es-
tate Of George l.. Smith, late of Au-
| guSta: final account OF @. r. Clason,
IeXecutor OF the will Of Augusta H.
] EdgecOnb late of LitchfeId; final ac-
count of o. II. Clason, administrator
| Oh the estate OF Sumner SOule, late of
Gardner: final account of Henry w.
| Of at nf
| Frank -. Perry late Of Gardiner.
| Wills introduced for probate OF
Jonas Q. Trask. late Of Augusta: Of
Nahum Spear, late Of Aonmouth; Of
Hiram Wyman, late Of Oakland: OF
John Cormcr. late of Augusta; of
Margaret r. Clark. late of \assalboro:
of Dean S. Hutchinson. late Of Mon
mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

This recipe makes a pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. A few doses usually con-
quer the most obstinate cough-StopS
even whOoping cough quickly. Simple as
1t is, no better remedy can be had at any
price.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
u pint of warm water. and stir for >
minutes. Put 2i2 ounces of PineX (fifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t has a pleasant taste
and lasts family Il long time. Take a
teaspoonful every one, two or three
hours.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
in way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect. braces up the appetite
and is slightly laxative. too. which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarseness
bronchitis. asthma and all throat and
lung troubles
The effect of pine on the membranes is
we'll known. PneX is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norwegian
white pine extract, and is rich in Suiaicol
and all the natural healing pine elements
Other preparations will not work in this
formula.
This Pnex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada. 1t has often
been initiated. though never SUCCESSFULLY
guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has PineX or
will get it for you. If not, send to the
PineN Co, FIT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
SOMERSET.
DETROIT.

AIr. ana Ms Elmer Drake arc re-
cniviL@ congratulations on the birth
of a son, Carrold Merle Drake.
Miss jet Briggs was a visitor Sat
nrday Of her grandfather, Mr.. Avian
Nichols.
Ethel Brown, Thirza Raynes. and
Jet ErigGs left sunday for their schools;
At Oakland, Gardiner and Sk0Whegan.
Report SAYS Frank Clark has bought
The Lot W. Clark farm.
Miss MyrI Grindcl of East New
port is at work tor L. Raynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. +. Clark OF Bangor
were guests here Thanksgiving week
Ninol Ashe Shot a Sood-sized deer
Nov. = near the .iver's bank.
Richard Drake passed sunday With
his family.
Mrs. Eliza betr1 Giles is eainina-
slowly and her many friends nope it
is surely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Mrs. Martha J. Eifield.

Mrs. Martha J. Fifield. wife of the
late W. G. Filied. died at her home,
ia Melville street, az o'clock Monday
afternoon. at the age of IS years. of
pneumonia. Two sons, Walter l.. and
irving &. F'ifiold of this city. survive.
Mrs. Fifield wa: a member of Capital
Grange and woman who enjoyed the
friendship Of a-Iars,c circle of acGuaint-
an@es, all Of whom viii be grieved to
learn Of her death. Fun cral services
will be held at the homo at o'clock
Thursday afternoon.