davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16

len, bic bon Der gartfer itdbtiIhen
Statiitif alp0dentli6 per0ffentltbt
tperben. Gtne QualDfe Der 5ooesfdlle
in Der Barrier 8ebDlterung ergtbt, bab
unter ben 3obesurIaden Der SeIbitz
moro nit an eriter SteIe ftebt. Denn
man bon Der Subertuloie abfisbt, bic
in ibren beriAieoensn 5ormsn in etpa
1900 bon $4,000 5obesfGLIen i'm
Sa6r bic urid6e lit, 10 rafft feline Der
dnberen 6roniiden arontbeiteu, aud
feline Snfettionstrant6ett, 10 biele pcrT
fonen Dd6tn, ipie burA SelbitmorD
ober burh @eipaIttbdten aus benz 2ez
ben f6etoen. SIN leBten Sabre muir
ben 780 SelbItmorber, b. b. 28 auf
100000 ginDo6ner, oe3dblt, pdhrenb
941, b. b. 35 auf 100000 Ginlpobner,
zines getpoltiomen Gooes itarben. Der
5ppbus bot bagegen nur 181 Gopsss
fdqe oerurIaht Der S6arlu6 II, Der
&eut9uIten 337, 8tp6t9erie 284, Sgn=
fluen3d 122 unb Wafsrn, bic ben Sim
bern 10 oerberblih perban, 737. Sebe
No6e tommsn alio in pdris Is biz
20 3oDesfdue Our4 SeIbitmorb DOT.
0abet iit gu 'beriitiihttsen, OoB bieie
StatiItit iih nur auf bic Qeute be3tebt,
Die in paris ibren oauerrben MD6nIiB
bu6en, 10 baB itd bieie 3a6l our6
bic Setbitm0rber, bic aug Der Propin3
ober Dem 2luslanbe in bic fran30Itf6e
6auptitaot tOmmeu, nt4t unbetrGhtz
Iirh erhnht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16

5srr %. 8. u m 8, Der nat Itiner
Dor einisen 3as,r srfoIsien Rudtshr
CON europa in Rem gort on einem
WoaenIeioen ertrnntie. befiToet iih
Iaut seiisrn einsetroffsnsn 3epsihen,
ouf bsm Weae Der geFtrung, cine
aunbe, bic feline 3ahlrsitsn bieiigen
fSreanbe ohrx fsyrdss nit ggcbsr Grsus
be psrnebrsn tperoen.
Tsit nufrfdtigsr srausr ipirb in
fpeiten Greiitn bic auHoe Don osm
csIiern erfolstsn gtblsbsR bon Grau
4ntoinette Dogt, ssb. Bomber
hoar, pernommen tperben, bic ihreH
2lnashorigen uno 3abIrsitsn 5reunosn
eeitsrn idb uno unerpartet Durh ben
qrimmsn Shnittsr gob sntriifeu
ipurne. Die 3abinesihisbene. Die eiH
alter Don SO Sdhrtn erreitt hattie,
erfreute iih infOlgs ihrsr psri0nli6en
SiebensDuroigteit unp ibrsr 5sr3snss
giits n1gemsiHer geliebtbsit uno bic
qrdmqebsugtsn Sinterbliebensu biirfsu
bsi Der ihper,H Ssimfuhung. BON Der
fie b<troffen purben, Der inniaftsn
9beilnotms psrfittrt iein. Die Beer
bisung fineet an Wontas WorgeH
nm batb aht llbr bonn 9r1usrhauie.
so. 2376 @ictor Strabe, aus ftatt.
iporouf UNI aht llbr In Der Ct. no
Mia stirds Elm fsisrlihes Requism rs'
lebrirt perb<n mirn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16

Sn itdbiiihsn Bduomt ipurben sss
fern bic iolesnbeu Bausrlaubnibs
if<ine srpirit: S0bn G. Wsngis, IT,.
srpsiitotiges Wohnbols auf benl
Grunbitiid glo. 4115 Ssroms elpenus,
5000; W. J. Soutbaro, 21fto6iets
Mobntaus an Der Wc4lpin Apsnue,
nabe Der WgibhIston ansnus. 5000;
CHARTS 3. 3ofts. 2fft0dises gDphns
baus an Der gest, nabe Der ct.
Qolprsnee apenus, $1,000; 2ouis O.
RIotter. sinit6tist aegslbabn auf ben
eirunbitud gp. ATT eaitern apenue,
$1,000; o. u. 0erhase, 2ttSfiges
Mcbnbaus an Der Qursp apenue. nabs
Der Ct. PAUL 4Dtnue, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
xonntag
ssinbet bic Jahresperiammlrng bee
IeHtiden Aila. grot. sSaiien'
Uereiue ftatt.

9lm Gonntoa Nadmittag I'm halb
bret ubr finbet in ben SoRnta9s'
Standardization Der Geuiihen ct.
sSobannes gemeinDe, an Der IL. uub
Gin Strabe, bic Sobrespsriammlune
bss Ieutihen ailasmein proteitnntts
ihsn DailenpsreiRs itait.
Gelegentlid oieier 8erfummIuna
iperben bic Sabresbsridte Der ein8sIs
nen geamten untsr6rsitet iperoen nnc
ouberoem iinbst nsbeH unoeren MIDI
iisen G<f6dften bic GinfiibruH9 ost
geomssH itatt, bic gelegentIi6 Del
siirslif ftattgebobtsH Griasipah sri
ipdbli lpprnsn iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
i,artnadises ,Jtusr.

Sprtseu.ompasni: go. s fpurbe g.s
fern Worgen gegsn 3 llbr na6 Der als
ten Gasfabrit am Jubs Der Roie Str.
serufsn. no elm risfiger 5aufen aohIsn
Dor mshrsrsn 1agsn in granb gerus
ihsH mar. 9as U.usr mar bdmuls
itsinbar sslOfht lpOrosn. isboh tamsu
bic GlammsH in Der Donnsritas Vahi
pI6sIi6 ipisosr gum ausbruh. Die
sseuerfpebr itleuoeris rieii9e Wahers
meneen dui ben aoblsnbauftn. tonnts
jeboh trcseem crit geitsrn Ru4mittag
geser bdlb 3 llbr bic granoitdite Ders
ldiisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
q htffsnad1r d1ribten.

Nep Oprt, Is. 6eptemberz Nns
getommen: Grstic Don 9euoa; 8a(ttc
DON QtDerpD0l.
Sput a m + 0 n: 4ngetommen:
Olympic DON Hep gOrt; 4Drjatic pom
Rem yort; Olympic pon JteD Yort.
Abgegongen: &otIertn 2tuguite gits
toria mad gepYOrt,
RotterD m, Qugst.: 9Olturne
bon Relp yOrt; gtDorDum Don Retp
Yort.
8IuSgop, 4nget.; Gartbagiutau
Don PbilQOeLpbia.
ReapeI, 2lnget.: Toorminu DON
Bbtldoelpbta.
4bgs9ongen: n2uiiuna" na6 Neu
gprt.
Gueensto II, Abgsg.: Celtic
mad Rep gort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16

nnb llnt.rfleioer an. Gr 3og fih on
Grt unh Stefle bic gsitohlsnsn Sahen
on iinb lisb feline abgelegte 8arberDbe
ais grfab 3triid. Dtder tbsilte Der
polisei ben Yamen bes Wtdnnes NIT,
ben Ct i'm 0eroddte bat, ben Giebftabl
begungsn su bobsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
Rei II

5tmmel qrau uno Bege Ihmtertg;
GFen tnopp unD obne Strait;
&elIHer itpI5, bod trtntgelogierts,
Die geoienung mdngehaft.
getten bort unD ungemiithIih,
Wplne 9eten unb gIumeaus.
GrItre limb mir unapp'titlih,
Inter IeBtren lieg' ia BLOB;
9abnfabrt metit nit llebergeben,
5hIehte 2uft, 3igarrenraud.
aoHnt' t6 bod gu 6tuie Ieben!
2lber S6ul3ens reiTen au1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16

Elm unptrfd6misr GHieinoieb ftats
aete I'm 2oufs Der Donneritos Rdft
bem &mlal5immsr 0es albert Dedtr
0atcenb bsr AbDefsnbeit ~ Qtbitrtn
ein4n Neju@ as unb sisnete ii4 tinsn
Gnjsa ~ osmA. dH aDass 16ihe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
Sin i6limmer Jaa
bon 9Dspepiia
0ebeilt
bur6 Yeruua
gSG fam Gles eiieH, lpouah idl
Derlan1s."

IiiB Qtuie
6, ?olarttn, n.
q. 4, @or 81,
GbeIbgotu tue,
IennY fd)retbt:
nJeoerMlltrr
fngt, baB itJ
bef'er au3iehe,
al5 oor 3iUgt
u6er bretSdbrsu
uno i'd oante
SyDnen nufricb
fla far 3hren
gittiseH 3tafil
Sd giuuhe,
sIhre 41epaNoa
luna bat nidl
uuliitdnoig &C.
beilt. Sd fanU
aQeB eiieIr, ros
rad i'd berlGus
ge Sd gllir5e,
bre S3cIluTttTet
iUeroen ie b G II
San bon Subj
aeittDu o 0 { 7
Ipspepiia BEL
lei. IS lit eta
ne ejufacbe quite
9J}eol5iu uIIo 10
y DnaHcHpIte
'ie thinner n2uH
icf, 8eiegeubeit
hIer8u b Il + ?.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
goomann's @iitweaheimaib.

gaitor .3aripta bon Der 9rittsn
Deutihtn msthooiften- geneinoe bali
cm S0nntag Ratmittug 2.30 in Bob
rsann's Wittpenbetmath Gottesoisnit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
6 II oIt6.

grofeFor (fur fit): r0m, fpas
bate meine Jrau bod nod geidgt,
mas ih in bem groBeu gahrrabges
iddft pon gQsr & S0bue anfrageu
ipIte2 Gb fte orettinorige Rooer -
oreirdprige ainoer prei Rdoerttns
Der --- pDer bret &inberrdoer -- - --
4h 70, jeBt hab' ids. Gb Tie Ginoers
Dreirdper bQben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
Q}pr Der 0rometheus@ @8ruppe.

Gr: .S6retli6. - GntfeBli6!"-
Sic: rSa, ni6t rpubr? Scr arme
WenI6!" - Gr: Sd metne ia ben
4oler." - Sic: Den 2lDler2! mas
ToQ oenu fir ben 10 ihredlih Iein?"
= Gr: rRa ,m06teTt Tu Oieuejat ale
goqe 2eber eTeR?"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16

Serr (Qm ltfer gum SSabrnGnn):
. Ste Ieeen oIio iiber2 ~ -- Su ---- IIt
oenn nriibeu mas 3u ieben?"
iS1hrmuuu: ,ReIn!"
Scrr: ,9ta, mofiIr fabren Sic BERN
Dc bic 2eute hIuiiber3"
GS6hrmunn: rSlir 10 8fenntge bic
8eriou."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16

SriBasn (auf 3pet lid befdnupa
psrnoe 6unoe 3eigeno); pGeIt, papd,
bic betoeH 5unoe iteLIen ftt ieBt se'
senIeitis ppr2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
Nus bem 8eri4tfauI.

8erbreher (oer mad etuer tur5en
uuo IhIettsn @ertheibigung 81 sebn
Sdbren 3uhthaus perurtheiIt purbel:
sd oante Sbnsn bait rsdt ihrn,
6err Dottor, haB Ste's 70 turs
g'mndt baben - iOnIt bitten r min.
gIaub' ih, nod a paar 5abrIa 'yGsts
s'Hcss.i!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16
Z m mer r q d m q n n

Npiattter (oer Don isinem 5ausords
den bpmbaroirt ptro): r0u legit DID
ia pteoer m6htig in's Glug3eug,
Qlte.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16

Som &uierueubof.
- ,Refrut 6uber, mir ituntmcn
3por ale pom Nfieu ab, uber Ste
gong belonber5."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-16

Nan itimpTt uber Die Deibsr uno
beirathst lie: Wer fhimpft, Der fault!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
RESOLUTIONS. \
Serious Situation in hayti
With InsurreCios Gaining
AssyT Arabs Capture Abba win
1000 Turkish Troops.
Sultan of Morocco Asks france tor
Troops to Assure Security.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, June =l-Ihe
revolution in the northern department
Of Havti against the government oil
President simon is growing serious
The uprising began month ago and
the rebels are daily becoming strong
er.
Several sharp engagements have
been fought between the rebels and
the Federal troops under the com
mands OF General Jean Giles. the MIN
lister OF war and General Horelie Non
plaisir, the commandant of the Cape
Haytien district. The Insurrectos
We're victorious.
Many persons on both sides were
wounded. The rebels captured two
cannon and one machine gun. Sever
al doctors of this city have been fore
ed To so to the battlefield to attend
the wounded.
The Haytien warship Eelaireud ar
rived at this port today but immedi-
ately proceeded for Fort Liberty, the
center of the disturbed district.
All citizens have been invited by the
war department to enlist in the army
for service in the north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
SOUTH GARDINER.

Charles Erskine is working for the
HollingsWorth Il Whitney Co. at Car
diner and expects to move his family
there AT once. He has secured a rent
on Washington street.
Gnny Robinson has secured position
as conductor with the L., A. q w.
Electric Railway.
Mrs. George Miller of Dorchester,
Mass. is visiting Her sister, Mrs.
James T.. Potter
Maxwell Sawyer left Thursday for a
visit with relatives at Waterville.
Word has been received from Den
yer. col. of the death from consump-
ton of Willie Cutter. a former resident
of this place. The remains will be
brought here for burial 1t is expected
tina funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon from the chapel. Can
nard street.
Will o. Moulton. of Pittston. who has
been in the employ of Lawrence Broth
ers for a great many years, died
Thursday morning. A widow and three
children survive. The family have the
sympathy Of the entire community
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
ADMITS THE KILLING
But caspar Smith Says He Shot Nun
dell in Self Defence

Newfane, Vt, June Following
his aged mother, who between hei
sobs had testified as to her boys
good character. Caspar Smith o
Warflsboro. Who is on trial, charged
with the murder of Daniel G. Mum
dell. took the stand in his own de-
fence today.
In a voice that shook with emotion
Smith related the events Of his life
his tones as he mentioned his wife at
times being barely audible to the
jurors. Reaching the night of April
p, he admitted without hesitation that
he shot and killed Mundell, but the
act, he claimed, was committed in self
defence and only after he had been at
tackled by the man whom he found
with his wife when he returned unex
peetedlY at . O'Clock i'm the morning
Friends and acquaintance of Smith
testified to his exemplary character
and to the conditions under which
Smith and his wife separated some
years ago and after living apart four
years reunited.
Smith will be eross-examined to-
morr9w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
OAKLAND.

George E. Lewis has bought the boot
and shoe repair business formsrls con-
Quoted by Gee. A Peas
Misses Doris and Emile Lothrop, ae-
companied by tiIeir friend. Miss Alma
Rush of Augusta. have been visiting
theis mother, Mrs CLYDE SoHle.
g. /. Lincoln has resigned as presi-
dent and director of the Oakland
Wooden Mills CO. Roy Brier of Norris
town Pa. has been engaged as super
intcndent. MIR. Lincoln has been con
nected with the mill for the past five
years and Las been very successful III
its management. He leaves with the
good wishes Of the entire force of op-
erativcs.
+. T Mitchell has returned from his
work IN New Hampshire 10 remain al
bone for few days
Miss Iva Manson, who las been at
Mace, Ariz., for several months. has
returned To her home.
A large number Of the Rebckahs
Went to the District meeting at Fair.
field Thursday evening. going and re-
turning by special car.
William burrows, paying teller in the
foreign department of tho Nationa
City Bank OF New York. who has beer
visiting his friend. Murray Leonard
left Thursday for New York
The G.. E, meeting at $50 Sunday eve
ming a tn" Free Baptist church wifi
he led Ivy Alanson SkilingS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
WINTHROP

Mrs. Alice Nichols and daughter May
Of Boston are at their summer homo
here
Mrs. Martha Skillngs has opened
her summer home and her grand
laughter Marjorie Savage Of Atlantic
City. y. j., is her guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
Of son, weighing 8 pounds.
Mrs. Georgia Cobb is moving into
the residence recently vacated By Mrs.
j. II. Wellman.
>Dr. and Mrs c. w. Taggart We're in
Phillips the FIRST Of the week
Invitations are out for the High
school senior reception to be held
June c at Town hall
Miss Marguerite Clifford has return
cd from visit in SAGE and Old Orch
ard
Mrs. Newland Bishop of Portland
is guest at the home of {. p Han
naforl.
Paul Mason has gone to Guilferd t.
pass the summer with his sister. Mrs.
Leslie Hudson.
Olive Coveney has returned from a
visit in Lewiston.
Mathew Simpson Epworth- League
held business meeting at the conclu-
sion of thes,nkl week prayer service at
the adetladist church Wednesday eve
ming and The president DR.. S. VI.
Cover appointed the following OIL
cerse First vice president, Mrs. L. d.
French; second, Mrs. H Z. Foster,
third. Mrs. j. Fl. Pinkham: fourth. Mrs.
4. A. Walton; See. Miss Bertha Went
worth Treas. Miss Jennie Gray: or
ganist, Mrs. II A. Clifford. The League
will hold a social next week, day ana
PLACE TO he. announced later. They viii
also celebrate their anniversary sun
day evening. June Is.
Mrs. J. IL. Pinkham entertained tic
Methodist Ladies' Aid Thursday alter
noon. u members being present. Tie
ladies voted to hold Dollar social.
asking each lady Of the parish 10 earn
and contribute n dollar for the Vestry
fund. The social will be held June -
The hostess. assisted by Mrs. \. A.
Walton. served ice cream aud fancy
crackers.
Don't forget the ball game saturday.
locals against Lewiston Pilgrims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
PITTSfIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Manson and
Gordon Dobson were in Newport.
Wednesday afternoon, called by the
sudden death of Mrs. Ellis Jones,
Wednesday forenoon. The funeral ser
vices will be held Friday afternoon at
8 O'Clock.
The local Board OF Trade and the
citizens of the town win give a ban
quet at the Lancey House at o'clock
Thursday evening. June s. The COM
mttee on entertainment of the Board
of Trade has arranged the following
program: POSTMASTER, Rev. +. X
Jordan, 5-minute speeches; Lancey
House. DR. Z. c. Bryant; response,
Judson Nichols. proprietor: "Pittsfield
and Her People" Rev. f. 5. Walker
Professions Of Pittsfeld," Attorney G.
Fl. Morse; Electrical Power of Pitts
field" Earl n. Nickery; New Enter
prises.' G. E. Frost; Pittsfield
Schools, J. w. Manson THE Ladies
of Pttsfield," DR.. Marston.
Mrs, f. l.. Osborne of Pressure Isle,
who is spending several days in New
port on business. WAS the guest
Wednesday of her brother j. n. Mar
tin.
Friends of Miss Agnes Parks Of
Portland formerly of this town, will
be interested to know she left Port
land Thursday for a weeks visit in
Boston and New York before sailing
for a three months trip abroad. She
will be accompanied by her aunt. Mrs.
+. p. Dyer, with Mr.. Dyer of Port
land a cousin, Miss sherman of Chi
cago.
Miss Grace Rogers has purchased an
automobile of Dexter parties. Miss
Rogers is qualifying herself to run her
machine
Miss Nina Jenkins was in Augusta
Wednesday TO attend lunch rendered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
Big Interest
Promised by
the Rev. Plass

Boston. June IA guarantee of II
per cent. interest Oh tie part of Rev.
Norman Plass influenced her to induce
her mother to sell real estate holdings
in Iowa City. Iowa, and invest $500
in the stock of the Redeemable Invest
ment Co, and also 10 invest 5000 on her
own account in subsidiary companies
according to the testimony of Miss f
Annette Sunier of Brooklyn, \. Y, one
of the principal witnesses today III
the trial of the officers OF the Redeem
able Co, on charges of fraudulent ust
of the mails.
The witness also said that both she
and her mother had exchanged then
stock for part cash and part stock il
the Santo Domingo Mining Co, after
the raid on the Redeemable Cos Bos
ton office by the post office officials
Other witnesses testified to the same eff
feet.
Objection was made to the witness Civ
ing the value of the new stock secured
and she declared that she was not benE
allowed to testify as she wanted to.
You are a warm personal friend o
DIR. Plass, are YOU not?" asked Asst
District Attorney Garland.
The earnestness of Miss Sunier's an
swer, 81 most certainly am" brought al
amused smile from the spectators.
Prompt redemption of stock i'm tn
Redeemable Investment Co. was refused
according to Mrs. A. G. Babbltt o
| Adams, Mass.
Mrs. Babbtt testified that Rev. ]
| Spencer Voorhees,. formerly pastor o
| the Congregational church at Adams
| had first called her attention to tn
company in circular sent through TIL
mails iii January, 1910 About the frs
| of February she stated she and her hus
| band. Horace a, Babbitt, Jointly pur
chased 200 shares of stock. Glass B, o
the Redeemable Investment Co. at $40
share
| The defendants, Rev. Norman Plass
| former president OF the company, Chas
| Fl. Brooks, manager, and John /. Ira
phagan, treasurer she did not meet un
til after the purchase of the stock. Sh
| corresponded. however, with Brooks an
| two letters signed by her and her hus
band were introduced as evidence. III
/ letters requested redemption of thei
stock Four replies from Brooks wer
T. introduced as evidence. They stated i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02

the members of the Augusta China
Club by Mrs. e. w. Martin.
Mrs. James Logario and baby have
returned from Revere. Mass, where
Mrs. Logario has been several weeks
with relatives.
F. VI. Fairbanks, Melvin Stevens and
VIII Myrick of Unity We're in town
Wednesday en- route to Moosehead
lake to enjoy fishing trip.
Mrs. William Arris and son George
Of Lewiston. who have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nelson, returned
home Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Whitney Of
Madison and Eugene Ward of Thorn
dixie, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Osborn, returned Wednes-
day to their home.
Mrs. o. II. Drake is in Wiscasset.
called by the death of her father. A.
p. Plumstead. The funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon.
Judge Q. Fl. Drake has returned
from a business trip to Lewiston.
The local w. c. T. L. held pleas
ant meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Annie NJ. Frost. A program was
given in observance of Flower Mis-
sion.
Miss Ethel Haskell is spending q
few days in Brunswick with her broth
er, c. h. Haskell. Jr., student ar
Bowdoin College.
pleasant social and business
meeting of the Universalist Ladies'
Aid Society was held Thursday after
noon in the parlors of the church, with
Mrs. L. f. Graves. Mrs. +. s. Walker
and Mrs. '. T. Lathbury hostesses.
Refreshments We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02

L. e Il service at the Free Baptist
chANsc "Wednesday evening was a decid-
ed success SO far as the entertainers
were concerned; but the crowd was
smaller than anticipated. The young
lady who took the part of Countess Oku-
ma deserves great credit for her address,
which she gave in her usual pleasing
manner, holding her audience through
out the entire rendering, while Pastor
XII &C. l.. cronkhite) gave many new and
interesting facts about Korea and his
thrilling life story. In fact the affair
was that pleasing that there has already
been an invitation to repeat il Sunday
evening. The invitation has not yet been
accented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
BELSR AIDE
G L

N0RTH-Mr. and Mrs Harry Bicll-
ford and son Dennis passed several
DAYS last week in Lewiston as the
guest of relatives
Mrs. Annie Heney of Waterville
passed Memorial day with her son-ln-
law Eugene Mills.
c. p. Hutchins has been awarded the
contract for building the carpenter
sEop at Camp Kennebec.
Rev. Nuel Boynton of Norridge-
Wock and Judson Packard of Skowhe-
san held services at the hail Sunday,
which We're well attended.
Saturday evening. May q, was Vet
Grams night ut Salmon Lake Grange
and about so members and visitors
were present Worthy Lecturer Cook
presented the following program. Nh
sic. choir; address to the veterans,
Worthy Master Anderson; reading.
| "'rhe Veterans Sister" Sadie Cook;
roqding Our Flag" May Wallace:
music. choir: reading. "The Comrades. >
Clarence Cook; reading, cap and
Boots" Lucy Watson; music choir;
recitation "Our Ranks Are Getting
Thin" Bertha Withers; reading. Jo-
seph Alexander. "reminiscences of the
war we're interestingly told by Com.
rade Tibbets music, choir Refresh
ments Of ice cream, cake and coffee
were served. The dining han was tas-
lily decorated in red, white and blue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
Len CfOckel, CIothes a Fire,
Jumps into The River.
Used Oil TO Start BADLY
Burned on Arms and Hands.
Death Of W. 0. MouIion, Pitiston
Berlin Mill Starts Next Week.

Len Groeker Of PittSton, a cook on q
scow which arrived al the dock of the
Gardiner Coal and Supply Co. with
a load of lumber, displayed consid-
cradle nerve Thursday noon when he
jumped overheard in order to eXtin-
guish the flames on his clothing.
Croker had gone into the galley to
cook dinner. The fire was low and
ne started to put some kerosene on
IL to make il burn hrisker. The flames
We're communicated to the can. which
almost at once exploded, setting fire
10 Mr. Crockers clothing beside set
ting some OF the furniture in the gall
ley OH fire. The man at once ran
To the side of the scow and jumped
into the river. He then scrambled
hack on board and helped put our the
fire in the galley 4 line OF hose was
run from the Eastern Steamship
wharf. but few pailfuls of water
Were all that were needed. After the
fire was out Mr. CrocIter went tn q
physicians Office. where his burns
were dressed. He had received some
serious burns on the hands and fore
arms while his face and head were
more or less burned The skin on
his hands was hanging in shreds when
he got 10 the physicians Office. He
displayed remarkable pluck all the
time the burns were being dressed and
refused any anaesthetic. He was able
To go down river 20 Pttston. his home.
ON the scow early in the afternoon.