davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
rHI ~ ,T,NsRls BissO,rE.
sui- sell. oas fsr -zoo. esa 30 ARars ana
Ias4u~s ahs Fian - ,ssss ooss Iistst

The arfu % B5i.'auobv urus. rorsss-
~ . Andre ln4.s anI Ite,tlss, Ats
t--rn rrpa-l Yg anil nrra1 g~fnsn'z se-s
made y.st-F,iav sh~r~by iI'..s- SHARE
10 'la-u over ur the 'Ep u'h-r- rhs
-'lu pad % 'h. retiring brother '0r No
PORTION "a. about CUo OOo
The $50 oth.r brothers arr planh. NJ 20
rHrtiau. IN, cuisines They N.l ran
'a~ rafe les H-auH Ar's. a " 80 Fortisth
s'rsst. shes ttAtsau J.s R.a4x Arta AZ
Hant.r gtun Z !. aud Ia addition 20 these
ts5 Irup.r,.-. they have 'aSsn l.ass
on the St4l"oakeT Building at Broad
W4v and Fnrtv seventh strv.'. ~hsr. u
- their tht-ution o. remodel tho structure
tor ths p4TIo-.s ~ a hotel.
The new COMPANY. cumpo-.'si ~ Andre
ard Jacques. vii cout.nIs With the same
cayItali cation Louis PROPOSES, ~ retire
tr1iu business altogether The new hotel
10 planned tu 10 90" brauH Arts Palace
aui something nk" 81 Oh OOO - o. no
sp"nt. according tu ia. plane at present.
"a uNtus ~ ia" pr--"ut binding
AudrA b. nos pres dent hy tho aRres-
ueut 81 IN" brothers. ~ rutat. m ofiC-.
Louis - yil-s- prsssidsuf ami Jacques -
s''Trsatnry and Treasurer. Last August
re Affairs yt to. three brothers we're
uATrl-sl into court. Vh-p supreme Court
Justice ~ .rhpr granted an Application
made bv Louis 'p r''s' raiu hts two brothers
from Yu-tIng ham from their company
There Ne~" a number 30 points OF dis
gt'". 'a."'y Personal ones. bat the up
shot was that Louis Wa- upheld u las
besl known that since that time ths.
chang" iu their aTair- was being con
tern platsd and Wr~u the l.a-s, Ut the new
hotel property vas mad. public the names
ut Auir" and laNgpe, were the only ones
contracted IN a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

ws-HNGroN. oct - These nayy orders
vsge I-a4-d 20 daN
FIa.n ~ D.. ID. Davis. from th- MONTGOMERY
20 irU Mar land
Medical Fl rector a 2 Ar,-. groF1 command
Of naval ap-,Ii'lI Puget .na WASHING VI "a.
20 Ia %. 'ra.ulug station, san .anCisro, cal.
Medical iusp~rtDr % u Norton. 20 neet sur
geYn 81 Pain. let on hoard the california
surgeon B. 2 Nc uiIoYgu. from naval train
lnE station san Francisco al 20 Tho teOrgia
assistant surgeon - ID = stuart Tr ~ nav a Z
mrdlraI ,fhool. WASHINGTON ID e. FOR instrIr
ton
Nssistant surgeon u 3 Lawrence 10 naval
IO-pl'4I Ia- Au''raS Cot
Naval toustr 4ctoT = 10 luuarI retired. from
bureau Of constr 4s'lou and rspaif Washing ton
10 q 20 home
Sparu'y ord-rs Wcrc issued % Iay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
Glri Of 10 Win. breach Of Proml.. sol,

Ida Gouss. 10 years old. Of ans Henry
street. Manhattan. got a verdict Of $500
in the Circuit Court. Jersey City. yester-
day in her 80. ooo breach Of promise sui,
against David Lerner. IS years old. a
carpenter living at 2Os Third street. Jer-
sey City Miss Gouss assert ed that Lar.
ner promised on July 4 20 marry her and
her mother gave an engagement part
IN honor 81 the expected event The
carpenter married another girl, she said.
after she had given up an - Q week lob
A. his suggestion and bad started 20 IN Ike
ready for the Wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

would wash dishes or 10 laundry work
that required the use q ether scans they
were always worse. This wont on for
about siH months. Then ! used Cuiiriira
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. and in
two or thr~e weeks the trouble all disap-
peared. | always found that nv hands
were worse with q dry scale on theml
after using any cheap soap but tho
Cutlcura Soap produced such q soothing
feeling on nv skin that n Was \ pleasure
90 use u. ] also know what wonders tho
Cuticura Remedies have done for a
friend ~ n1ine. so I would recommend
them to any one. Mrs Delaware
Barrett. OIL King st.. Wilmington,
Del, Nov. IS. 1902"
ru''rur7 Remedies soif ,hr,wsA~s. N. vorid.
I2s,sf Dgue Ch-m csFp sole Frops RcsiSa.
Aghaned Ess. 32-pass 5ook % san DssAss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

withdraWai - Mr. Riley. Pos MAJ.
amt tho domination 81 cassidy Ri.v
halk~d for a time. but finally gave a. AMI
hts wshdrawal Wa sent Ia tho S-.,re,agV
80 state. Tbs COMMITTEES th"n complst-i
the party tickes by naming Fo.- and
lssS@ity and also sslecting Chariss !
MarteI ot Boston for Secretary os stale
Co succeed % II y Charcst % HOlyoas.
resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
p0>ru DEFICIT SHRINkS.
o. u ~II. SSs 2ss less ThA1 the Gov ern.
mrnt's Loss Ia IsbsDtl.

" ,sHINEroN. oct. - Postm1 S'er-
GaAcrtl Hitchcock received to-day from
ta, auditor for IN" Post Once Dapar'
m-ut corrected figures Tor the last iis
cal year showing that the postal deficit
amounted - g. >sI ts2 The deficit for
the preceding fiscal year WAS SI7. t79, 10.
The saving II Sli. 50s 2Ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
oeb In Warrington.

WNsHINGroS. Oct IL William Loeb.
u collector ut the Port % New York
called A. tho Treasury department to-
Iay Mr. Loeb said that h" came 20 Wash
iugtpu 20 attend meeting ~ the direc-
tor ct IA. Washington Electric Railway
Company and his visit had no political
or ofiDlI, signihcanC".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
Candidate NV WIN speak In nun Rio.

John 4 Dix has definitely promissf
IT - said Last nigh at Democratic STATE
hs fdyua rtsr- 20 sp"ik at q mass meeting
20 b" E"ld in Buffalo on Octpiar % ~
~ a- Chairman Hupru"h ran toll this
.i'l no t1o only fn1o'fng ~ Witch Mr.
DiN viil sueak Fdw1rd VI shepard and
TunWi- 'prmoiy. candid is Tor Attor-
n""-' i"n"-1! will also spssk at this unsst-
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

Nhat We call goose fiesh
and itcheSi dr~adfully,
When ] scratched II, it
would bleed and becomS
very sore. ! tried al
most everything for the
itching but mono gave
mo much relief. LIQUID
soarceiy sleep o. the
nchlng Was always
wor" Gt night. Ny
hands were so sorc l
dreaded putting them
In Nalar a,,l -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
Nrs RuIi ASKS for judgment NEaInst
Quslry.

Mr. Mary Nevin- B1il asked supreme
Court Justice Ni-chof Yesterday for judg-
ment on the pleadIngz ~ h-r suit hgaIn-t
John 4 OuaiHy and Harvey " Gprbetf
10 recover s1H m invested 40 NaRualia
Asbestos stock. Ths Court reserved
declslon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
Massachusetts Gains .o Per Gent.

NAsHTNGT,&. OCt is-Ihe census
Bureau TO-DAY announced the total popu-
lati1u 81 tho state Of Massachusetts a.
2. $50 4is for 1910 This Is a gain 81 20 per
cent. over th. population OF 1900. which
Wa . sO5sB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

ire 20. sure pa. rTnrIp' ~rs ar~ fr-tr' We viii
'7' ?" heir honesty National surely COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
BREAKING OUT
ALL OVER BODY
ltched 0readfuIIy. When Scratched
Il would Bleed and Become Very
Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep a:
the Itching was Worse at Night.
Dreaded Putting Hands in Water.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 8
Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared.

Some time ago l had brcaking o,,.
al over my bOdy. II hrrt rtnrfn-H ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

Mr. WicJer-harn'- letter = generally
regarded her. a. a formal !ndUr-emcnr
bv the Ad .i-tration % Nr -iInSor :
CandIdaCy Tor the GDveruDrshiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
FENOBSCOT
EFT MA.


Mrs. C: f. Parker and Mrs. II. r.
Houston from Plymouth, are at the
Parker Cottage at camp Etna.
Mrs. Richard Friend is entertaining
her neIa+ew, Mr. Smith, and family,
from Mars Hill. Mr.. Friend is some
better, -
Thers-will be Rebekah drill Mon
ray evening. 1t is requested that every
n;ernber be present as there Will be
candidates at the next meeting, Au-
gust q.
DR.. SMcCurdy is making repairs on
his cottage, called the Naples.
RE d. mail carrier, J. w. Sylves-
ter, iEhaving little vacation and his
assjsfant, John Carter, is taking his
place, He is down river on a fish
ing uin.
ME- G. N Miller spent several days
recesaly. with ner daughter, Mrs. H A
FrioyS.l and is now at the Packard
cottage.
me-. H. H. Wheeler entertained
thelsewing circle from Carmel last
"wednesday. at her home.
z THE farmers are busy building fine
pierh of State road from the foot OF
the. Abbott hill to the Withee farm.
mr.. and Mrs. E. Withee have
moved back to Newport and are TAX,
|irE boarders.
AIRS. Edna Russell Graves was Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
LINCOLN
WHITEFIELD.

SOUTH William Nash and Myron
L. Palmer gave the Methodist Sab
bath school of Pittston straw ride TO
Nahumkeag pond Friday, where they
had a very enjoyable day gathering
pond lilies and playing ball. The two
rack nads of merry songsters showed
the spirit of the Sabbath school under
the leadership of Mr.. Lilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Tobey and son,
Philip. sof Roxbury are at Fairview
Farm for their annual vacation OF TWO
weeks.---
Fred Wiley of Gardiner and Mr..
Pitts q: South Gardiner We're in town
Sunday
Mr.. and: Mrs Frank Partridge of
North Whitefield are the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. A. f. Matthews
ALMA.
ChaTTes Nash and f. NJ. Nash OF
Lewiston was in town Friday.
c. l.. Wilson of Detroit. Mich. was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Cora
TarboX aretat Ocean Point.
The family of the late Rodney Jones
held feanton at the home Of Mrs
Ruth JOneS1n Alma last Friday. PIC
mic dinner Was served and good time
reported about 25 were present.
Mrs. Clara Winters of Readfield was
in town calling on friends Friday.
Miss LeRa H. Ford Of Everett, Mass
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Woodbury.
Parsons. =
Mrs waiter Jones went to Wilton
to see her-mother. Mrs. George jenkins,
who is SERIOUSLY ill.
Ernest .Glidden of Waldoboro was
business caller at Parsons Bend Sat
Ir6aN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
HAVE YOU HEARD 1T?
How All the Jones Family Is Going to
Vote Democratic This Year.
portland Press.

= portland Press.)
l.: Thomas Foley, known to hosts of
Friends as Tom" no longer dispenses
Hhe cigars in the Democratic head
Tuarters on Congress street and tells
how Thomas X. b. Jones, his uncle in
New Gloucester and all the rest of
The Jones family, are going to vote
the Democratic ticket this fall, Tom
has retired from the active manage
1nent of the Pennell campaign but he
is distributing cigars as in days of
svore He has accepted a position as
salesman for Portland firm which
deals in several well known brands of
cigars and is travelling in the eastern
part of the State. 1t is understood
THAT the first Maine congressional
district is not included in his terri
tory. Last evening the former man.
aged of the Pennell movement was
said to be in Waterville Perhaps
he finds time in the midst of his new
duties to occasionally tell how Thomas
X b. Jones intends to vote.
Mr.. Foley was deputy sheriff when
Mr.. Pennell was high sheriff Of this
county and it seems that only former
deputy sheriffs are eligible as man
ayers of the headquarters in the pres
ent campaign for the man who has as
sumed the place until recently held
by Tom Foley is ex-Deputy Sheriff
Arthur Pickett OF course, it is to be
assumed that Mr.. Pickett will i'm
mediately learn the Jones story. No
man can properly qualify as manager
of the headquarters until he knows
how to greet visitors. Therefore it
tiuav be expected that the caller will in
the future as in the past be greeted
with: Have cigar. Sure, things
are coming our way. It's lead pipe
cinch. as easy as falling off log.
EJust like that Why, there's Thomas
Elk 3. Jones. Always voted the
straight Republican ticket. Well
EI,homas X. B. Jones says to me that
ne's' with us and his family are with
Us Just like that. see? And then
his uncle, the one that lives up in New
Gloucester, he's with US too"
And so while Tom may be selling
ciSsarss in far off villages, his successor
VIII keep up the traditions of head
quarters and the hearts of the faith
ful-Min be fortified with information
as 10 how Thomas X. B. Jones and his
uncle who lives in New Gloucester in
tend. to vote in September. And not
all the, cigars in Maine are in Tom
F'oleys sample cases. There are still
few for the visitors at headquarters
to sialoke as they hear the news about
the :hnes family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17

camp. Travel rations will be issued
for the return journey Arrangements
will be made in Portland for subsist-
ing troops arriving early, and also din
ner for the entire command before de-
parting. Commanding officers will de-
tail an officer and two men to report
to the auartermaster Immediately up
on arrival in Portland, Sunday, Au-
gust 21st. They will likewise detail
four men from each company to re-
port to the quartermaster Immediately
upon arrival at Pine Camp railway
station. These men will remain with
the baggage until delivered in com
pany streets.
Z. The following men will report to
the quartermaster Immediately upon
arrival at the railway station at Pine
Camp. Lieutenants Perry, Thomas
and Peacock. Lieut.. Libby will report
to the commissary
y. Cars will be carefully policed after
each meal and kept so at all times.
Company commanders will make fire.
quent inspection of their companies
during the journey. Men will be kept
in their own cars They will not be
ordered for exercise. The train COM
manders or officers designated by him
viii make frequent inspection of the
train during the journey and at the
end OF the journey will report all
damage and all other Irregularities
that have come to his observation.
3. Mounted officers may use the
boxes containing horse equipment re-
ceived from the uuartermaster gener-
al as saddle chests. They must have
either rope or drop down iron han
dies in order that they may be
checked.
Transportation requests and m
formation for their use will be for
wardcd to commanding officers by the
Y quartermaster.
II. The following appointment on the
nom commissioned staff of the colonel,
commanding, is hereby announced.
Sergeant Frederick D. >McAlary of
Waterville, hospital corps, TO be bat
talon sergeant major, to rank from
August 3. 1910. He will be obeyed and
respected accordingly. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
y7akzaE.s;@.jj ICs4ss;Ir
lhE aA1RIBY2A| H I|4bnsl !,
THE GREATEST THE SERVANT.
Matthew 2O:17- 34-Auqust Fl.

Master in his Throne. as members of
his Body, the Church.
The ambition of James and John was
shown in their desire for places of spe-
cial ncarness to the Lord. Jesus did
not reprove them specifically. but in.
directly. When the other ten heard
how these two had sought to bespeak
the chief places of honor they were in
dignant. The Master took advantage
OF the incident to show how different
is Gods judgment from that of men,
With men the aggressive and powerful
hold the lordship and dominion over
others, but in the Divine arrangement
the order is reversed. God will honor
most and put in the highest positions,
the humble. the submissive, the meek
On this incident the Lord based q gen.
eral instruction to his followers on the
necessity for humility. We are TO take
the Divine standpoint and honor most
in the Church those who most serve the
Church, and not those who demand
service and hOnors and seek self-exal-
tatiOn. Our Lord pointed to his own
course as an illustrations they acknowl-
edged him as their Master and yet no
one served them So much as did he,
Indeed, he came into the world not to
be served but to serve others, even to
the extent Of laying down his life as
the ransom price for the many. for the
world, to be applied for their release
from sin and death condemnation in
Gods due time-during the Messanic
Kingdom.
Journeying on the Master had an OPP
portunity of exemplifying his position
as a servant. Two blind men, learning
that he was passing. exercised such
faith that they hailed him as the Mes
siah, the Son of David, entreating Mer-
CIV, Help, Relief Instead of passing
them by. saving, You are only blind
beggars, anyway, the Master stopped
and called them to him and, in re-
Spouse to their request. touched their
eyes, and Immediately they received
sight Other Scriptures indicate that
the Great Teachers miracles were not
performed without cost to himseIf
Virtue (vitality) went out of him ana
healed them ALL" Luke 6:19)
He who was rich, for our sakes be-
came poor, humbling himself to serve
the humbleSt and poorest unfOrtunates!
Here we have an Illustration or the
spirit of meekness, the spirit OF service,
which must characterize the hearts.
and, in some degree. control the lives
of all true followers. disciples, of the
Great Teacher. If it is not in our pow
er to open the eyes of the physically
blind it is in our power to help many 10
a clearer insight into the things OF Coo
which the natural eye hath not seen.
nor ear heard-the things which Coo
hath in reservation for them that love
him, and that, loving him. foi-
low in the Footsteps OF Jesus
q Cor. 2:a). Let US. then. seek the true
God-given ambition; but let us special
Nv seek to know and to do the Will or
our Father in heaven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17

"The Son of man came not to be
ministered unto, but to minister and
to give his life a ransom for many"
Ambition moves the world-selfisfl
ambition. A certain kind of ambition
to please God and to have his rewards.
is encouraged by the exceeding great
and precious promises of Gods Word
Think of the promise held out to the
consecrated, self-sacrificing followers
of Jesus-that, if faithful unto. death,
they shall receive the Grown of life"
immortality, and attain a place with
their Master in his Throne-as partici-
pants in the glories and honors of his
Kingdom! There is no earthly appeal
TO ambition so strong as this, which
comes from the Creator to such as have
the hearing ear of faith. Nevertheless.
the ambitions awakened by these
promises. we are warned. might be-
come our snares. The very condition
upon which we may attain the King
dom is our faithful endurance of
shame, contempt, misunderstanding,
and our demonstration TO the last of
humility and absolute loyalty to God
and full resignation to his providences
Whoever would reign with Messiah in
his Kingdom, for which we pray, Thy
Kingdom come, thy will be done on
earth as in heaven" must humble
himself under the mighty hand of God
that he may be exalted in due time
l Peter So
The prospect of the Kingdom was
bright before the minds of the apostles,
even when Jesus was foretelling his ig-
n ii,innS SllffarinUS md = at
two of his beloved followers, James and
John, through their mother. impor-
tuned promise that they should sit,
the one on the right hand and the 9TH
er on the left hand of the Great King
when his Kingdom should be, estab-
lished. .,,, -.l
This request drew from the Great
Teacher the suggestion that his loving
and ambitious disciples had. perhaps,
not fully counted the cost of such eX-
altation. He inquired if they were will
ing to drink of his cup of ignominy and
reprOdch and if they were willing to be
baptized with his baptism, into his
death--the sacrifice of all earthly inter-
ests They had counted the cost and
promptly responded as to their willing
ness. They had learned we'll the les
sons of the Great Teacher. He assured
them that with this willingness of
mind the privilege would be theirs of
sharing his ignominy and his death
and of sitting with him on his Throne.
But as respects the chief positions.
they were not at his disposal. At the
conclusion of the testings of his people.
those positions Ct highest honor in the
Kingdom next to himself will be given
according to the just standards which
the Father has prepared and estab-
lished. How we can rejoice with those
apostles in the fullness of their conse-
Grafton and in the assurance Of the
Master! And we also should strive by
faithfulness to attain a place with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17
why he DOES IT

I, isn't often that We have faith ehouS ,.
IN the medicines put up by other peop,e
to be willing to offer to refund t.t a;Sts
ey :" il does not cure salo u. as the;r
Bowditch. Webster x Co., to one OF mi o,i
many customers. but we are glao 10 SCI ~
DR.. Howard's specific for the cure Nan VI
Constipati and dyspepsia on that plan
"The Dr. Howard Co. in order to get
quick introductory sale authorized us 10
sell the regular fifty cent bottle OF ,he 81
specific for half-price. % cents, ana az
though we have sold a lot of it. ana guar guar,
anteed every package. not one mas peeii
brought back as unsatisfactory.
There are sixty doses in a vial that can
be carried in the vest pocket or purse.
and every one has more medicinal power
than big pill or tablet or lumber OF
mineral water.
Any person who is subject to constlpa-
ton, sick headache, dizziness. liver trou.
BILE, Indigestion or a general played on,
condition., ought to take advantage OF 'hiS
H. tt.. aus3-lO-i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17

Springs. the guest of missionary P. E.
Miller. .:t a. ..,.a..... VI. .,.,a ...t.. 49,,
Missionary Miller will leave to-day
clude a part of Knox, Waldo and Lin
coin counties.
At the meeting Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ina NJ Ash received call from
the West Sidney Baptist church to
become their pastor for the ensuing
year.
Miss Ash will supply the pulpit at
the Baptist church Sunday, August
21st.
NORTH-Among the relatives and
friends out of town who attended the
funeral of the late Horatio Farnham,
Wednesday morning, were Mrs.
Leanorr Hoyt of Belfast, Arno Bittuse
of Augusta, John Mathews and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Paul, of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Story returned
to their home in Taunton, Mass, Sun
day, after spending three weeks with
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson.
Eliza A. Gilman is passing two
weeks at Caratunk.
Mrs. Arthur Stuart of Waterville
was a guest at James Beans Sunday
| Winthrop Bowman returned to
Boston Monday. Mrs. Bowman and
little daughter will visit the former
old home in Clinton, before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White and three
children of eastern Maine are occupy
ing their new home recently pur-
chased of r. H. Sawtelle.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sawtelle and
daughter FlOy of Oakland accom-
panied by their guest Geo. Field OF
Boston, were calling on friends In
town Thursday.
Miss Mary A. Reynolds of Lewiston
is passing a few weeks at the home OF
her niece, Miss Minnie c. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Whitcomb and
little daughter were guests Sunday OF
Mrs. w. P. Lyon.
stream Saturday where she will re-
sumo her duties as teacher.
MONMOUTH.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Turner and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Nutting and
daughter of Woolwich were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson Sun
day They came up in an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Allen and
their two friends of Boston are at II.
a. Hallowelrs cottage on the shore of
Lake Wilson for month.
Miss Clara NJ. and Miss Helen T..
Sanborn Of Beverly, Mass, are visit
ing their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza A.
Lindsay, and other relatives.
rar, r'rust OF Richmond, an engi-
neer, is visiting his old friends and as
socrates.
Vernard King Of Livermore Falls
was calling on relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Luella w. Chandler and daugh-
ter Lottie of Southold. L. l., New
York. and Mrs. Emma c. Whiting of
Worcester, Mass, are guests of Miss
Novella Richardson and their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. circuit.
Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Whiting are
daughters of the late A. d. King OF
Winthrop.
Master Glendon G. Moody is at
Cumberland Junction visiting his
uncle, U. G. Gordon and his brother
Ralph.
Master George Robinson is at Var
mouth visiting relatives.
WINDSOR.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Sawyer were
called to Boothbay Harbor Friday, b,
+. LENA doAMey'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-17

Yam Excellencys obedient humble SER
Slnts, for THE UNION OF THE
FRIENDS OF THE INTERNATIONAL
LANGUAGE:
W. OSWALD. Emer Prof of the Univer-
$1fy of Leipsic. Hon. President.
PrM D. l.. Pfaundler, Member Of the
Imperial Academy of Science, Vienna,
President.
WALTISBUHL, Zurich, Switzer-
land Hon. Secret ary.