davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
''Rube'' Marquard
Leads Pitchers

New York, Dee 3-"Rube' Marquard
of New York leads the pitchers of the
National League. according TO the Off
eial averages made public Sunday b.
the National League. Marquard pitched
in As games, Won a. lost {, and has a per-
centage OF "a. Crandall of New York.
with Is games won and s lost. is second,
with percentage of $50. and Cole of
Chicago who won Is games and lost Z,
is third. with .720. Fourth on the list Is
Alexander OF Philadelphia. who pitched
81 complete eames-more than any other
twirler-and IS credited with Is games
won. lost and percentage of $50 Ma
thewson of New York stands fifth with
26 games won and Is lost. giving him q
percentage of $50. Alexander had the
greatest number of shutouts to his cred.
il, scoring seven. Marauard is credited
with 237 strikeouts, heading the list in
this respect. Alexander is second with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
The Elks' Memo
rial Services.

Waterville Lodge. No. so5, B. p. o.
e., observed the annual Elks Memo
rial services, Sunday evening, in
very quiet manner. The services were
held IN the lodge room and were par
ticipated in Only by members of the
order. Following the opening ceremo-
MES by the officers of the lodge. the
roll call Of the honored dead was held,
when the following names were read:
Edward A. Jones, Thomas r. Muir
ply, Howard P. Merwin, Robert B.
Hall John w. Mari, F. August Kuhn
ert, Henry Washburn, Albert B. Page,
Albert A. Hildreth, William A. X.
Boothbay, William s. Hunnewell. Jean
f. Tufts, Orea NJ. Sibley, Cecil 3.
Bowman, jeremiah Tourgee.
The remainder of the program was
then carried out as follows: Solo. Fee
Xix Lacombe; invocation, Bro. J. How
ard Welch; solo, Bro. Elmer Cloutier:
eulogS Bro. William T. Haines: clos
inc services by the officers of the
lodge The memorial committee, this
year. consisted of Ora A. Meader,
Frank II. Mitchell and Norbert Krutz-
kV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
Installation by
Railway Conductors

The officers of Waterville Division
No. 534, Order of Railway Conductors,
were Installed at the meeting held,
Sunday afternoon, in G. A. r. hall. II.
z. Bean of Bangor Division, No 403,
was the installing officer The new
officers of the division are as follows;
Chief Conductor, James Lowe; Asst,
chief, II. F. Merithew; secretary ana
treasurer, Z. w Cook; senior con-
duetor. w. F. Ward; punior conduc-
tor. T. ]. Thomas. inside sentinel, ii.
L. French, outside sentinel. Z. a.
Grant; trustees, c. e. Buck, C +.
Dalrymple, c. A. Grant
Following these exercises the otti-
GERS of Aressalonskee Auxiliary, No
294, were installed by District Deputy
Mrs. e. I. Lowe, of Pine Cone Auxili-
airy. No. 81, Of Portland The officers
installed are as follows: President
Mrs. r H. York; vice president, Mrs.
C. A. Grant secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. E. w Cook; senior sister Mrs.
A. NJ. Crosby; junior sister, Mrs. II.
Il. Merithew; guard, Mrs II. j. Nc
Donald executive committee, Mrs.
Stephen Young. chairman, Mrs. c. F.
Dalrymple, Mrs. d. NJ. Young; cor
respondent, Mrs. A. B. Thompson;
Mrs. ]. t. Quincy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Miss Katherine Sheehan of Park
street, Nashua, Y. H., returned. Sat
urday from the Nashua hospital. where
she was taken the day before for
treatment TO stop her from laughing.
She had laughed three hours when
taken to the hospital and was stopped
~ DR., H. T. Mygatt after 20 minutes
treatment. She remained over night at
tho institution 10 recover from her ex.
haustion.
Worcester, Mass, has population
of 1880, according to the census of
the water department, completed. Sat-
urday, under the direction of Water
Register George C. Hunt, through his
force of meter readers. The figures in
dicate that there are 155. 1852 persons
using city water, and 1t is estimated
1900 other persons use water from pri-
vate sources of supply. The water de-
partment census of last year gave
Worcester 150,73S population, while the
federal census showed a population OF
las, $50.
Harold G Meadows, Buffalo broker
and Harvard graduate, sentenced &c
serve not less than three years and
six months nor more than six years
and three months in Auburn prison
in June, 1910, for grand larceny. first
degree, was pardoned by Gov. Dix
Friday afternoon, and departed from
Auburn prison. Saturday. Meadows
was a prominent clubman in Buffalo
and Incorporated funds of client:
IN his brokerage business.
Miss Nellie Freeman of Great Bar
rington, Mass, dropped dead on Mali
street, late Saturday afternoon, as sh'
was going down street to do her usua
Saturday shopping. When in front o
one of the stores she sank to the side
walk and when picked up and carried
inside II was discovered that she wa.
dead. Medical Examiner j. B. Beebt
viewed the body and attributed death
to heart trouble. She was 80 years old
and is survived by her mother.
The revenue cutter Gresham. which
towed the distressed schooner William
3. Herrick TO q safe anchorage al
Vineyard Haven, Friday, continued
her winters work, Saturday. by re-
moving a big spar that was menacine
navigation near Vineyard sound light
ship. The Gresnam's winter patrol COW
ers the district from Newport, X. /.
to Portsmouth. n. H, overlapping that
of the Acushnet on the south and the
Androscoggin on the north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
Goodwin Corner Notes.

A Poverty. sociable was held in
the Goodwin's Corner school, last Fri
day evening, and good number of the
parents and friends of the school were
present. From the proceeds of the en-
tertainment and the sociable nearly
$40 was cleared An excellent pro-
gram was given by the pupils of this
district which was as follows Or
gan solo, Miss Hazel Faulkner:
Landing of the Pilgrims" Sylvia
Wyman; recitation. Erma Curtis;
cause of Gladness." Gladys Good
win; song by the school; recitation,
Charlie Johnson: Concert selection,
"Cranberrfes," Marjorie Shorey, Alice
Wyman and Gladys Goodwin; Pene-
lope's story. Frances Goodwin: song,
November by school: The First
THANKSGIVING Day" Albert Shorey:
1.-THE Real Thanksgiving Day." Myrtle
Johnson; e"our Name" Everili Pen
dexter: vocal solo. Frances Goodwin;
RED Peppers" Albert Pendextef;
1.-THE Hardy Pioneer" Roland Curtis.
recitation, Merle Curtis; recitation'
Marjorie Shorey; Pumpkin Song, by
school; "a Mutual Mistake" Merle
Weymouth: instrumental music, MISS
Faulkner; Thanksgiving Hymn,
Pearson Files; Thanksgiving at
Plymouth" Verna Curtis; song by the
school. MY Turkey IT'S of Thee" Att
er the program the children had on
sale. home made candy. pop corn ana
peanuts. which were enjoyed during
The games which were played.
Miss Alberta Foss, who teaches in
the Warren district, has a severe cold
ard will be unable to resume her du-
ties for a few days. The school will
be closed for this week.
Mrs. Eugene Paine is confined to the
house with the grip. Mr.. Paine is re-
ported as improving from his recent
illness,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
PHILADELPHINs OLD MINT.
In Removing the Foundations Many
Curious Strongholds Were Revealed.

In removing the foundations of the
coinage building of the old mint, at
Nos. 81 and 80 North Seventh street.
some quaint specimens of old-time
building construction, including sew
eral curious vaults. were uncovered.
The cellar in which the vaults were To-
Gated was reached by heavy stone
steps, supported by brick or stone
arches, method handed down from
Imediaeval times One of the vaults In
which bullion was stored consisted of
a vault within vault, and was de-
signed, 1t is said, at the time of the
war of 1912 to conceal material which
could not be readily transferred to
other hiding places. Several small
windows in the cellar were protected
by heavy handwrought iron bars
These have been preserved, and will
be added, along with other relics. such
as locks and hinges, to the collection
in Independence Hall. In digging out
an old we'll in the yard a number of
copper coins, bearing the dates 1910
and 1918 were found, as well as a
quantity of scrap copper from which
the coins had been cut. From old
papers relating to lawsuit, found by
Frank H. Stewart, president of the
company which owns the property, 1t
was ascertained that five buildings
were originally included in the old
mint, all of them grouped around the
coinage building. 1t is an historic
fact that his old structure. which was
the last of these buildings to be RACED.
was the first building of any descrip-
ton erected by authority of the United
States Congress.-Philadelph Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
A Change in the
Unitarian Service,

Boston. dec. a-The services in unita-
rian churches throughout, the world are
TO undergo a change within short time
as result Of action taken by the lead
ers of the denomination at it's headquar-
ters in Boston. A revision of the service
book the hynnai and the Ministers
Handbook is to be made by large
committee of prominent clergymen and
laymen of the American Unitarian Asso-
citation ana within a year the new SER
vice will be inangurated In majority-ef
the churches. President Samuel A. Eliot
of the association Is lat the head of sfhe
committed hayingathe matter In charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
Cigarette Smoking in Bed
Causes Much Trouble.
The Eastern Star Elects Officers.
Red Cross Stamp Agency.

The NJ. Y. b. Club will meet, Mon
day evening. with Miss Helen Rose.
Genevieve ellis is quite i'll at her
home
II. II BrazZell arrived in town, Sat
urday, with his family from Milbridge
and they will occupy the George Col
Inns Eaton house on Main street Mr.
BrazZell will share the office of Miss
Maud McFadden, the insurance agent
and town clerk. He has practised law
for the past IL years and comes here
highly recommended.
Miss Maud McFadden has been APP
pointed local agent for the Red Cross
stamps and those who wish them can
secure the same at her office.
Merrymeeting Chapter o. f. s, has
elected the following officers: Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Augusta Hodgkins;
worthy patron, DIR. c, F. Kidder, as
sociate matron, Mrs. Rollin Clark:
secretary, Mrs. katherine Kidder;
treasurer. Mrs. Louise Clark; con-
ductress, Mrs. Stella Jewell; associate
conductress, Mrs. Bertha Wyer.
The officers OF the Younger Set met,
Saturday afternoon. with Mrs. c. G.
Hume.
Rev Mr. Weber of Madison will
occupy the pulpit at the Uniyersalist
church, nssxt Sunday.
Stanley Gibson Is reported quite III
ct his home
All the schools will begin, Monday,
after being closed since Wednesday,
TO allow the scholars and teachers to
pass Thanksgiving at their homes.
Eugene Wells has gone TO Dead
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lunlin of
skowhegan are visiting friends in
town.
A. Fl Lawrence has resigned as
agent for the HoYt's Express and a.
II. Totman has been appointed agent.
Henry Kreger has returned TO Phil
Inns Exeter Academy, after spending
THANKSGIVING at his home. here.
Smoking cigarettes in bed was the
cause of disagreeahle FIRE. Saturday
afternoon, in the Bee Hive on the
Island The alarm was rung in from Box
q. corner Of Main street and Lawrence
avenue. The fire was in the upper part
of the building In rooms occupied py
several Pelanders. II seems that two
Of them, were lying In bed smoking.
when they discovered the bedding to DE
afre, and instead Of trying 10 eXtin-
g1lish il they Immediately left the place
and began to let everyone else know
about the fire. it WAS some time before
the fire department arrived and when
thew arrived on the scene the room was
q mass of flames The firemen tried 10
put the fire out with the chemical. bat IT
refused to worl. and line of hose was
laid from a hydrant about 1000 feet away.
With this means the blaze was extin-
guished. The fire was a hard one 10 get
at and on account of cold, raw wind,
IL was very dlsagreeable TO fight The
building Is the properly of Y. r. Con-
nor and was insured. The alarm was
rtlng in at +. o'clock and the about sig
nal at go.
Frank Baker will leave Monday, for
Jacksonville, Fla
Rev T.. w. webber of Madison oecu-
pied the pulpit. Sunday. at the Univer-
salist church.
H. II. Fish Is making arrangements 10
start a moving picture house In Hartland-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
ONE MAN RULE.
Continued from Page one.)

reports TO the government that Japa-
nese are assisting the revolutionaries
and that they are importing dynamite
for the rebels and even joining the
rebel ranks
The Chinese Foreign Board, today
called attention to the arrest of four
japanese at Mnkden, on the charge OF
throwing bombs. The Chinese officials
assert that one of the Japanese has
confessed that n general rising was
arranged for Dec. s. In answer to The
protest by the Chinese government
the Japanese legation disclaimed any
knowledge Of these reports. but 1t add
ed that efforts would be made TO pre-
vent individual Japanese from break
ing neutrality.
Continued designations from the gov
eminent. including that of the viceroy
of Ho-Nan, and the finance minister
recently appointed TO the Yuan Shi
Kai cabinet, leave the premier more
than ever a one-man government.
Yuan Shi Kai's friends have been
urging him to remove TO Tien Fstn,
where he wonld be safer from attacks
upon his life and freer in his conduct
of the government, but the report is
credited that the Manchus would not
permit him 10 depart.
Undoubtedly they seriously distrist
him, and while they give him all the
power possible they intend TO retain him
where he will not be able to employ that
power against them.
The newspapers are beginning to voice
the popular idea that Yuan intends soon
A. OF his
inability TO prevent the intriguing by the
Manchu princes with the throne. bat
among foreigners there is absolutely no
knowledge or idea OF Yuan Shi kafs
program. The foreign ministers even
doubt whether he himself knows what
policy tomorrow's developments may
cause him TO follow.
Evidently not being able to bring the
rebels to terms which would be accept
able to the Manchus. the premier intends
TO do further fighting. Heavy movements
OF troops through Pao Ting-Fu indicat"
that an attack On the Shan-Si rebels is
not far distant.
1t is learned from a reliable source
that not a single province has answered
the government call for delegates 70
the National Congress to be held In Pc
kin TO discuss the constitution.
No further news has been received
fran shenzS. in which province for
eigners have fared badly at the hands Of
bandits It was at sian-Fu. the capital
of Shen-Si, that several missionaries and
their charges We're recently killed Brit
ish missionaries are organizing a vol
unteer party to proceed 10 shen-Si in an
endeavor 10 assist the missionaries sta
toned there 10 reach a place of safety
A consular dispatch from Hanko%
says that most of the rebels have with
drawn from Wu-chang. which is practi-
eally surrounded by the Imperlalisi
foreee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
WlNsLoW.

Miss Alma Jenkins of Winthrop
Center spent Thanksgiving at her
home, In this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hodges and
son were guests, on Thanksgiving day.
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bailey
Henry Jenkins passed Thursday at
J. A. Jenkins.
Rev and Mrs. Elain Henderson and
son. Herschel of Oak Grove Semin-
airy. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Pope and
James T. Weeks of Vassalboro were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Towle.
on Thursday.
Mrs. Sadie Hodges of Thorndike.
who has been with relatives here for
tive weeks, went to Augusta, Satur-
Gay. a~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04

.N9sgee feIded 1851 and the other .979
each. Titus. because of his injury,
played in only 50 games.
Bergen or Brooklyn leads the stand
bys among the bachstops with $751;
Myers of New York and Gibson Of
Futsburg are close up with .979 each.
Archer Of Chicago Is next, with 977
Fefeffer of Boston and Mcintyre of
Chicago are the best fielding pitchers.
neither having erred through the sea
sen. Mathewsoh Of New York stands
third with two errors on l4a chances
ia IS games and a fielding percentage
Of 9sg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
RISING
RISING II.1.E ~ % FOTNI u
Even the SIeepiest Plsbe Has to Arise
at Five.

Each morning at twhile in camp.
or SIS when in the barracks) the re-
veille sounds. Bugle, trumpet, flies,
and drums or band. are loud enough
TO wake even the sleepiest plebe. Then
every minute counts. He rises Instant
" and dresses, and bathes quickly but
we'll. Five minutes after the reveille
df in camp, or 20 minutes after reveille
if in barracks) Is police call. This
means that every man must put his
room or tent in order Dust or scrap
of paper on the floor will bring
a demerit.
Then all hurry to roll-cali, and stand
in battalion formation This is 80
minutes after reyteille. Obedient TO the
cadet officers brisk command the bait
TALON marches promptly to the mess
hall Breakfast or any other meal Is
not a meal of science, and much mer-
~ chatter and chaff is rd-Delin-
Gator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
ONE MAN DEAD
And Two Seriously Wounded ia Fight
At Quincy, Mass.

Quincy. Mass Dec. "a quarrel
oyer The price e. two bottles of beer
in the Italian quarter OF this city, to-
DAY, resulted in the death Of James
RuCher and dangerous wounds to Sad
ero =pano and Domenico Corstig.io.
Span9 IS under arrest at the CITY hos
pt.ai, charged with the murder Cos
1 clio who had one eye shot cut be-
sides sustaining several knife wounds,
is held as witness. Corstiglio, it Is
sad, attempted the role Of peacemaiI-
er
Rucher was IS years old. a widow
aaa one child survive, in Italy. Spano
ana corauglio, while seriously hurt
are expected TO recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
CAPTURE OF NANkING
Is Reported, Rebels Taking City With.
out Much Trouble.

London, Dec. 3.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the capture OF
Marking is now complete. The I'm
perialists did not resist; hence there
was no bloodshed. Their last strong
hold on Lion hill eapitulated on con
ditiou that the lives of its defenders
were spared.
Destitut.on prevails. bat the railway
service has been resumed. Nine thou,
sand revolu:ionists crossed the rive~
to Pukow, but were driven back with
a loss of two guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04

A second arrest was made, Satur-
day, in connection with the larceny
of the goods from Maine Central
cars. Freeman Derocher, a brother-in-
law of Alfred Quincy, who was arrest
ed, Friday, was arrested by City Mar
shall Barton, charged with being con-
cerned in the case. Derocher was ar
raigned, Saturday afternoon. and
bound over to the January term of the
superior court in the sum of $1,000. He
furnished sureties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
Aviator Tod sehriver Killed.

San Juan, p r., Dec. S.--Tod
Sehriyer, well-known American
aviator. was killed, last evening, in an
exhibition fight which he was MAX
ing at Ponce. Schriver fell from a
height OF 200 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04

The 54hour law for women and chill
dren goes into effect in the large mills
of Lowell at once. There were rumors
that the Saturday half-holiday might
be abandoned for the winter and this
caused some grumbling among oper-
ativss. The announcement, SATURDAY.,
ends that rumor. Tie working hours
will be from 645 a. NJ. 10 z n.
and from / to $40 r NJ. FIVE days a
week and Saturdays from 6.45 A. n. to
IL M. s~'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
RANKING AS 4 BASE
For the Rebels for Future Operations
Against imperialists.

Marking. Dec. 3.-Nanking is estab-
lished IS the base of future operations
against tie Imperlalists 1t has al
ready the appearance of a huge mill
tary camp. including the foreign ships
% war vessels Were anchored in the
river. this morning, but later have the
revolutionary fleet sailed fer HanlIow
where. il is believed there are suff-
cicnt revolutionary troops to hold the
Inperialsts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
m COLLISION.
Navy Collier Sterling and Steamer
Dorothy Meet-Former Stranded.

Baltimore. Dec. "a dispatch to the
Maratime Exchange, today, from the OBJ
server at Cape Henry Va. says:
Navy Collier Sterling stranded by col
lision with American steamer Dorothy,
Norfolk for Jacksonville, two miles in
side Capes. Sterlings No. hold fun OF
water. Dorothy in no need of assistance,
returned to Norfolk The Capt Henry
life saving crew standing by the strand
ed collier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
UNSUCCESSFUL APPEAL
To Extend Russia's Time Limit Made
BY Persia Minister.

London, Dec. ga final appeal TO
Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey
TO interfere with Russia In order to
obtain prolongation of the time linn
=. seeRussian ultimatum was made.
Thursday night. by the Persian min
las. "a peIedj Utah Khan. Sir
Edward Grey. however. said he could
do nothing beyond advising comph-
ance with the Russian terms. s
The British foreign minister cabled
this advice to the British minister at
Teheran, but ignored the addition to
the demands already known, that Rus
STA insists that there must be set
Element of all outstanding questions
between her and Persia. These are
mostly minor disputes but are causes
of frenlIa,,+ e~i~tio~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
eunbOats Policing the West River

Hong gong. Dec. 3-The British
snnboats with the assistance of tie
American gunboar Callao are effect
lively policing the West river. Steam
ers hound fer Wa Chow are escorted
by warship while others are travel
ing ia PAIRS for mutual protection,
with their wheel houses enclosed in
steel. Chinese war vessels are routing
oHf The nlrafes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
Monsolia's independence Proclaimed.

Pekin. Dee. 2.--The independence of
Mongolia has been proclaimed at
Urga. the chief town of the northern
districts. The Chinese officials have
been dismissed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
Achievement Medal for Seton.

Greenwich, Conn, Dec 3.--It was an
nounced, today, that Ernest Thompson
Seton, the naturalist, was presented
last night, with the gold medal OF
achievement by the Camp Fire Club
of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
John SparI<ey..

John sparkey. aged IS years and 3
months, died, Saturday, Dec. :, at his
home in Winslow. The funeral will be
held, at 2 p NJ. Monday. from the
house. Rev. Mcneil of the Congrega-
tional church will officiate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04

Edward s. Meader, who has been
employed in the power house of the
Waterville & Fairfield Railway left,
Sunday for New York, where he will
take an electrical course in the New
York City Electrical College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04
WATERVILLE.

The members of Grade TX of the
Winslow Grammar school will hold
social, Tuesday evening, at the Tacon-
net clubhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04

Following the installation an ,ex-
ceptionally fine banquet was served. 10 Z 4
which nearly so sat down and did full -
Justice to the excellent menu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04

w. H. Holbrook and family. who
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank
Cole Of Winslow, returned. Sunday. TO
their home in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-04

Ned Barry, Coburn 1912, returned,
Sunday. from his home in Bangor,
where he spent the Thanksgiving re-
cess,