davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-24
A Prize Winning Youncster.

~. and in some cases exclusively, OF
ShorthOrn cows. This is also true in
part Of dairies in New York and New
England.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-24

Tn the Spring cleanse the system and
purify the blood by the use of Garfield Tea.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-24

Her savings are the saving of many
a business girl.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-24

Modern application is likely to ex-
tract the teeth Of an old saw.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-24
Care Of Hens.

Better a dozen hens we'll cared foy
than d hundred neglected.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-03-24

For hunting or target practice. This King AR TlIle is s'.rt
death to small game: We will give this crn to any DO,
for tho jewelry to-day. We trl<t You. When yor sci
the q pieces at 10 cents each. return our $40, and We
will immediately send you tho rifle oil charges prepaid.
FOREST RIVER SALES CO., Forest River, N. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
AMUsE ENTs.
Dan Ryan in New Canadian Play.

Legends of the North country and
the engraved Superstitions of the peo-
pie who habituate the frozen North
are thrillingly expressed in The Black
Fox" the powerful play which Is to
be presented at the Opera house next
Wednesday, Jan. IL.
"A rife raised In the wrath like gloom
And a vengeful shot there sped
A howl that would thrill a cream faceG
corpse
And the Demon Fox lay dead.
Yet there was never sign of wound
And never IA drop of blood"
And never a drop Of blood" The
significance OF that one line from the
poem of the Canadian Kipling, Charles
Service, in THE Ballard of the Black
Fox Skin" is thoroughly explained ir
the great play. THE Black Fox" Ad-
ditional interest is added to the plan
by the fact that it serves to introduce
Daniel Ryan as a habitant trapper, q
character in which he is shortly to
make a New York appearance Thea
tergoers who like the high-class stock
productions and the best of the pop
ular priced offerings are found to be
over the coming of this
newest play of the Northland, more
when it is learned that the
in support is one of more
than ordinary excellence and that a
complete production is carried. Prices:
-. 81 30 and IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

means 50 much at times. In my text
Just makes a statement then he said
These is my signature
Tonight | am to ask you to sign a
statement Put your name to a paper
you ask: Well Mr.. Rodgers what is
ito Listen: l will tell you.
!. ! want YOU TO put your name &c
this Il accept Salvation" This means
that YOU will take Jesus Christ foi
your saviour and this means delivered
from the guilt and power of all sin and
TO live Il noble. manly life.
II. | ask you to put your name tc
this. Il will live the Christ life" This
means YOU will have compassion fol
others. that you will help and love
others, that YOU will live the unselfisfl
life. It means
III. | ask you to put your name to
this Il viii sacrifice the world for
Christ This means cost, yet, il will
cost You much to be a Christian
IN. | want YOU to put your name IL
this Il will live a life of Service" Few
men die from too much work. Some
rust To death. some go to their death
from evil living, but very few die be-
cause of too much honest toll. Men
and women hear me. God wants your
service. will you begin tonight?
Service today at 3 and $50 L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Clerk Not Author
lied to Purchase.

Belfast, Me. Jan. 10-(Sp, ciaD.-
The oasc Of Fov & Co. a Chicago
wholesale horse against Carroll Tur-
ner, keeper of a general country store
in East P"rlamo, was heard Monday.
open To jury. The plaintiff claimed
that certain amount of patent med
icine was su.o 20 the tcfatdcnt.
tEroIgt ais son and clerk. and after
wares .,dippC}. Tie amount If III.
invoice was $3.50. Mr. Turner's de-
tclce was that the goods We're ordered
clerk in his employ. hired to sell
goods. not 20 order them. He further
stated tlat he countarmandcd the or
Ter m the next nail and also re-
fused to accept the goods Whtn mott
fled ly the freight clerk at the rail-
rnad station that they We're there.
The iur retired inst as court ad-
journed. rendering their verdict this
morning n the un"ning of court. They
frunl fu tie acfcndent Arthur
Richie ;.rptared for the plaintiff
AMI l.. HHnt"E for the defence.
An Indictment has been made pui
lie. found by tie grand jury against
one Barnard G. Norton for failure
70 supper. his wife and minur children
He vas ordered to recognize fror'
term to term in the sum of $fHh #ith
Abn,r G.. Gilmor" and Isaac NJ. Guigg
as Sureties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
The Rodgers Evan
gelistic Meetings.

The special religious meetings now
being held in Green Street Metnoolst
church are the best possible argument
in defence of the new methods used IN
these days toswin people for the Chris
tian faith.
The presentation of the gospel mes
sage by Evangelist Rodgers is calm ana
conservative. 1t is an appeal to rea-
son and the truth OF the Gospel ana
of humanities need of Saviour
This is my signature. a man
mark, his name is of the utmost sig
nificance. Longfellow's name after
little poem made it worth hundreds
That was genius. Lincoln's name en- a
piece of paper made millions free. That
was craftsmanship and brotherhood.
There are some old letters at3 home
with fathers or mothers nanfs on
Them. They were the very lask they
yer wrote Yes. mothers name h2lSxS
the old letters priceless. So q name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
REPORT OF DISTRICT NURSE.
An Explanation for the Public Benefit
BY the Matron.

The District Nurse has had an in
creased number of calls during the
past year bur We do net yet reach
are Informed that the work is not
understood.
In oruer I" remove any misuntier-
Standing We would state that the Dis
trict Nurse is from A. NJ. to s p. NJ.
daily subject 20 those calls where
she can remain If necessary about
one Eour with each patient. She is
not required to and does not attend
lie edy patients only. She may be
called tn any home. There are eases
where those treated are able to pay
but there is not tho necessity Of the
continuous service of nurse. it be-
patient or fixing up for the day, etc.
Nnere the persons are able to paw
a charge is made and the money re-
Geived from this source is applied e
tile carrying on of this particular,
work. OF course tine District Nurse
Is meant especially to treat needy
cases and such cases ought To be
and are given the preference. We
hcve notified the Howard Benevolent
Union, the '%orerseers of the poor OF
the city. the city physician and the
clergy of all denominations that we
wish TO respond to all such calls The
nurse Is sometimes. called init IhQ1rrs
where she iih'!s little to do wifh 1t3G,s4
from. our 's,;pi'lics for district ..riursins
we furnish clean caotHins,a 'a!hats for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
January Term Convenes at Courthou use
Tuesday Morning.

The January term of the superior
court ouened at 10 A. NJ. TUESDAY and
the usual business of the opening day
was transacted. Prayer was Offered by
Rev. l.. W. CoonS of the Winthrop
street UniVersalist church. The depu-
ties In attendance were Frank Mar.
shall, f. II. Meady and B. w. cote.
The "ilt-of town lawyers present al
the opening Of the court were +. w.
clair. John L. Nelson. C. y. Perkins,
Dap. Foster. ]. A. Letcurneau. A. A
Matthew c. w. Ashley and c. w
Hussey of WatcrvilIe. c. 4 knight
and =. \. Hildreth of Gardiner. Fred
Emery Beanc and Emery O. Beane OF
HalloWcll. The grand jury at once
commenced its deliberations. The trav-
erse jurors for the present term are
as follows:
First jury-F. o. Bonney Of China
Leonard Bawden of Winslow. y. T.
Cobb of Winthrop. Henry j. Collins Of
Waterville. Herbert l.. Emery of Wa
terville. Goremam; Hiram Hunton of
H1llow"ll. Edwin p. Ladd of Gardiner,
Henry Matthew of Watcrvine, Thomas
II. .iatthews of Augusta. Vim. Norris
Potter Of Gardiner. Charles Roney of
Waterville. Eugene \. Richardson of
Oakland.
second jury--James Dunlap Of Vas
salboro, II. f. McFadden of Randolph.
W. IL. Henderson of Hallowell An
drew A. Lakin OF Waterville. Henry
Marden of Vassalboro Harry c. Mills
Of Belgrade. John Morang of Augusta
Edward II. Mosher of Augusta. Charles
T. Powers of Litchfield. Goremam; a
B. Robinson of Winslow Geo e.
Sparrow Of Pittston, Lewis F. Talbot
Of Gan diner.
Supernumerary jUrors-C. F. Moody,
of Monmouth. stephen F. Reeves of
Chelsea
ExcusA-S. w. Blanchard of Sid
ney. S. T. Cannon of Augusta, Geo. d.
White of Augusta. H. $. Woodman of
Winthrop.
The personnel of the grand jury i:
as follows. George II. Ball of Water
Vile; James ". Ii"auchard of Chel.
sea; p. L. Carr of Monmouth, Henry
a. Cole of Rsadfield: f. J. Crosby OF
Albion; Ransom Eldridge of Benton
Parker {. Clifford OF Vassalboro: Frank
Hamiin of Gardiner; George Il. Har-
vey Of Augusta: Edison Locke of Au
gusta; F. II. Moody If Randolph; Will
liam +, Richardson of Hailowell; f.
A. Robinson of Mt. Vernon; James
p. Springer of Litchheld: Fred w
Sturtevant of Waterville; H. f. Wood
worth o. Winthrop; Otis c. Webste
OF Augusta: and Albert II. York; OF
W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Pixies Jsoshschs Drops Cure In One Minute

DaDje3 etc. Ia 5iGC over these emcr
gcncics. II" rubIic would be sur
prised 20 learn how. much tact tho
muse has sometimes to use III an.
prOachinls people. some people feel
that the privacE Of the hoihe is be-
ing invaded and do not like t. have
tlteir iacK If convrniences or in some
cases necessities brought 10 light.
Some cen rPc"qt an Offer for such
nursing. Gle nurse has in some cases
oeen obliged 10 cali upon the over
secrs OF tie poor for fuel and sup
plies fol the family.
The nurse has made within the year
$50 calls into 81 families. Thirty-four
Of these calls Werr in Gardiner and
when ore considers that "a good part
81 tvo ho"rs is consumed in going
ana coming the limitations of ser
vices at this distance can be readily
understood. Calls have also beer made
in Manchester and Hallowe!
1t L necessary that the nurse should
haNr the highs est Still. when
eN,. Ye hlf on rgeney .'ases of con
haement or otherNis" she responds t.
calls at night. SunoaS is her day for
rest should there, however, be a
patient very i'll end absolutely need
mr. ear we sera A nurse rom thu
r. g,,lar hospital staff. If proper food
is found to be lacking the patient
il. supplied out q ptrr funds on hand
If we could make people feel thai
80 are not nryiLs into their nome
affairs bus endearoring to do work
u hich oAc friend would do fer an
other OF ore %cod neighbor for an
o'her We would have gone lorg way
toward accomplishing our purpose.
SARAH HAYDEN,
Superintendent and Matron Angus
ia General Hosrital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
CHELSEA A.

Union SUNDAY school held its annual
election OF officers last sunday with the
following result: Superintendent, VIII
liam II. Lawrence, assistant superinten
dent. Mrs. II. l.. Hayes: secretary, y.
Earle Hayes: treas urer. Ms. Dora Law
renee; librarian. / atrick Hayes. Teach
ers. class No. /. II. {. Lawrence: class
Nc ;. Mrs \ L. Hayes: class No. 9.
Mrs. Dora Lawrence. class No. t, Mrs
Mabel swift. The SUNDAY school is in
excellent condition. tn. interest k"epirt
up remarkanly We'll during tle Winto'
months. The newly elected StIperinten-
dent is well fitted for tte work, having
been Il member of this same school
since cary chIldho3d, and has iiled diff
fei eEt positions in the school with abil
.tl and much credit and W. predict a
sacc,ssiul $ear dni"r his supervision.
Mr.. ara Mrs. l.. II. Collins returned
last Wednesday from q ten DAYS visit
with th"ir daughter. Mrs. Thomas
;Sc;.rlss. at Bar aHrbor.
j. f.. HAYES of augusta passed SUNDAY
With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
HAYES.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Corbn and son
visited sunday and Monday Mr.. Cnrbin' $
parents in Randolph.
MIR. Brown and David HAYES OF Angus
Ia We're sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Hayes.
Quite n rumber of the members OF
Chelsea Gron2c attended the meeting OF
Gardiner Grange Monday evening. ard
Witnessed ttieir installation of officers.
Earle Hayes was tho guest OF August .
friends last week, and witnessed the
ops ming II the Legislature, and the III
auguraton OF Governor Plaisted.
Gcorgs Wellman and Grover Cooper
br;.yed The storm last saturday. and
drove TO Windsor 10 attend the AL day
meeting and Installation of officers OF
Windsor Grange. and report a most en-
jorable time. and large number pres
ent.
zee. G. T. jones of Randolph was q
caller in town last Friday, and was the
guest of the Grange at its installation IA
the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Cony High Notes.

Bernard Dove. Conv II, is confined
to his home on Cross street. suffer
ing from an attaet of the grip.
Everett Macdonald. Conv. 10. re
turned 70 school Monday and will take
I postgraduate course.
Edward Dickson. Cony II, has en-
tered the employ of the y. F. Tel 4;
Tel. Co. during the legislative session,
but will return TO school next spring
The first chemistry experiments OF
the season will begin today and the
students will be glad to be relieved
from the text books
Fremont Fletcher and Leon Doug
lass. former students Of the Cony High
school, have entered the Shaw Bust
ness College
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
CARPENTERS UNION.
officers Installed and Other Business
Transacted Monday Evening.

Members OF Carpenters Union. NO.
il4 held large and enthusiastic meet
ng al their han Monday evening ant
installed their officers elect for the
ensuing year, the ceremony being con-
As follows;
observation-disclosures A. Craig.
Vice President-H. V. Sanborn.
Rec. Sec.--Ira II. Foster
Fin. Sec. +. Spaulding.
Treas.-Frank f. Tracy.
Conductor-Harry c. Kimball.
Warden-Frank +. Sawyer.
The newly elected president was 3
charter member and has always taker
A prominent part in the affairs of tho
organization, and under his manage
ment this local is sure to retain its pres
mt high standard of eXcellency, it nov
telng recognized as the best organiza-
lion of its kind in Maine and second t.
zone in New England. 1t is just with
its members and charitable in the ex-
rene. Within the past two years it
has paid to its members and theil
antilles the sum of $500 in funeral
benefits and upwards of $500 for sick
ness.
At Monday nights meeting not only
vas discussed the matter of lettering
ocal conditions but the conditions OF
he labor movement Ion the Pacific
,oast was taken up and also the ex-
sting conditions or the Garment Work
RS of Chicago. II was voted to do
nate the sum of $25 to the cause of
organized labor on the Pacific coast
md a like sum to the Garment Work
er..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
COMPANY
Decision in Favor Of Cobalt
Central Mines Co.
Involuntary Bankruptcy Proceed
ings Ordered Vacated.
Old Directors Will Now Try Title Of
the New Directors.

Portland, Me, Jan. l0.--A decision or
ceedngs against the Cobalt Central
Mines Co. by three creditors to be vacat-
ed was rendered today by Judge Clarence
bale in the United States district court
in response to a petition of stockholders
The court found that from the preponder-
ence of evidence introduced at the hear
ing the company was. solvent at the
time the bankruptcy petition was filed.
Because of a decision rendered by Judge
Hall of the United States district court
ut Portland Tuesday noon, the first meet
ing of the creditors of the Cobalt Central
Mines Co, corporation organized at
Augusta under the genera, law of the
state of Maine. which was to have been
held al the office of F. j. c. Little of
Augusta. referee in bankruptcy for Ken
nebec county, at 10 o'clock Friday fore
noon. Jan. Is, has been cancelled.
1t will be remembered that on Nov 1S
certain creditors of the Cobalt Mines Co.
petitioned it into bankruptcy, and the
company through its then board of di-
rectors, consented to being adjudged Il
bankrupt. whereupon Judge Hale adjudi-
Gated the corporation bankrupt and
first meeting OF the creditors was called
by Referee Little
Following this action majority of the
stockholders at the annual meeting of
the company held Dec. l6 ousted the old
board of directors and at once instituted
proceedings in the United States district
court to vacate and set aside the adjudi-
cation. claiming that the entire transae-
ton was a cullusive attempt on the part
OF the then directors To retain control
of the property. having lost control of
the majority of the stock. The new
board of directors claimed that in fact
the corporation was perfectly solvent.
This precipitated a very strenuous legal
fight and after three-days trial Judge
Hale sustained the contention of the new
board of directors. holding that the cor
poration was in fact solvent. and set
aside the bankruptcy proceedings
The old board of directors was "epre-
scented by Albert s Woodmcn OF Port
land. Joseph Williamson and Herbert NJ.
Heath of Augusta and Guggenheimer,
Untermeyer Il Marshall of New York.
The counsel for the new board were Rob-
ert Treat Whitehouse of Portland Bene-
diet +. Alaher of Augusta and Hector
NJ. Hitchings of New York.
The old board of directors instituted
through its counsel Tuesday another legal
chapter by bringing in the name of the
attorney general quo warranto proceed
ngs in the supreme court to try the
title of the new directors, and the hearing
will be held at Augusta in March before
Associate Justice King. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

feature which imprcsses visitors To
the newspaper room in the federal
building is the difference in the style
of architecture between the new part
and the Old. In the old half of the
room the columns which support the
floor above are round and perhaps Is
inches in diameter. and are protected
by neat castings Of iron up as far as
they are liable to injury from being
struck by anything, but in the new part
the columns are square and are two
feet in diameter. For protection they
are enclosed in wainscotine, not only
making them bunginG in appearance
but also rendering the wooden corners
liable TO be disfigured every time mail
truck is accidentally ran against them
The two halves of the room look like
parts of two different buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Auburn Grange.

\ review OF the grange year was
the feature of the program ut Au-
burn Grange, Saturday evening, when
S. H. Stockman, worthy master. TOOK
occasion to tell what had been accom-
piished bv this PROSPEROUS or@ani2d-
ton. Ansel Briggs gave delightful
tank on his trip across the continent
and a piano solo by Miss Katherine
Duncan was p,uch enjoyed. beside the
usual choir selections. Friday even
ing officers will be installed by Mrs.
c. F. Patten of Topsham Grange and
Jan. 21st there will b. an all-day SEES
sion. The Ladies' Circle met in the
afternoon to sew. Plans were made
for a whist. supper and entertainment
tho. last week in this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Turner Grange.

The light sI4W of SATURDAY did not
deter a goodly .nnmber OF patrons oil
Turner Grange from arriving at the
Grange hall i'm good season, the prln-
cipai feature being the installation OF
the officers. The installing oiticer as
Rev. J. II. Little of Bethel. chaplain
of the State Grange and a well-known
J,niyersalist preacher. He rendered
the installation exercises in an i'm
pressivo manner. After an hour spent
in the pleasures of the table and So
cial Intercourse. the meeting was
again called 10 order. and the program
OF the afternoon was carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

was the entertainment and whist given
al Sacred Heart hall on Northern ave
nue. Tuesday evening under the aus
piees of the Children of Mary. one of
the societies of st. Augustine's church.
fhe hall VAS filled, many Of the young
people of the church being present, and
The program for the evening included
Whist interSperSed with songs, and
concluded with the presentation of q
little drama. Refreshments were serv-
cd and the occasion proved most
lappy one. The proceeds will be de-
voted In the church fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
SIDNEY.

Mrs. Jesse Whitcomb of Waterville
passed several days last week with her
sister. Miss Amanda Ellis.
. Miss Young of Waterville passed
several days recently with Mrs. ]. b.
Sawtelle.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve one of their famous sup
pers Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at the
church.
Miss Rhoda Tillson returned last
week from visit with friends in
Bowdoinham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abbott of Centre
Sidney were visitors Sunday at f. B.
Railcy's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Augusta Trust Co.

Trustees Edwin c. Burlcigh, George
+. Macomber, w. II. Gannett, John K.
Could II. NJ. Heath, Arthur w. Whit
ney. Charles II. White, L. ]. Crookcr,
Byron Boyd, W Scott Hill. H. f. Bow
ditch, i. 5. .Lyman, Frank Z. Smith.
Joseph Williamson. Samuel w. Phil
brick, Charles II Clark Edwin G. Dud-
ley. F.. f. Newbert, Nathan Weston,
Walter II. Davis. George y. Perl"y.
Guy p Gannett. W. D. Hutchins and
II. c.. Barker. ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Conceil Jeanne dare.

Do. enna-MIs. Sophie Roy.
presld, n,e hCnorairc-Mrs. Louise
E9urgGt.
Pre>ldentA-Hirs. Emehe Rancourt.
Vice prcsiderte--Mrs. DcZilda JOLT
cos u.
Scr .taire--Mrs. Arthcnise Poulin.
Assistant seeretairc-Mrs. Catharinc
Toulin.
Tr,soriere-NrS. Catherine i}usqrc.
IcroeptriCe-Mrs. Mari D'Autcuil.
Maitressc dc ceremonie--Mrs. Adelia
Gencsl.
Audtteurs-Mrs Helene Boily and
MIS-. n. l.. Aui in
ON. oGonna tric"s-Nrs. NJ ari G
Tei6uX ard NJ IS Merida Grenicr.
addresses were made by FIR. La
Riviere, j. II. Noser, Paul Dauteuil,
DR.. eau lreau and others. Mr. Noyer
spoke II the marvellous growth Of the
soc Icy III membership and finance.
'-'lla society WAS organized in 800 and
nov has a membership of over 23,ooo.
Miss Nana Courtelnanche presided
a. the piano and WAS accompanied
by Albert Bonneau viii. the violin.
Songs were rendered by Mrs. Napo-
icon l5la 1ohette. Miss Marie Anee
Plante and others. all Of which We're
much enjoyed. refreshments We're
served. and ii WAS late before the
pc 5ple lett the nall. All agreed that
the evening had been a most delight
full one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

Capital Grange will install its Off
GERS elect for the ensuing year at tho
next regular meeting To be held on
Saturday evening, Jan. A. and thu
Grange has been successful in s"cur-
ing the services of Daniel +. Foster nf
Cushnoc Grange. who will conduct the
ceremony. The sisters Of Capital
Grange who have not been notified are
'equested 10 bring cake. Refreshments
Of ice cream and cake will be served
at the close of the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Funeral Of Late Sarah e. Chase.

The funeral of the late Sarah F.
Chase was held at her late residence
IN Mt. Vernon avenue at . O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. George A
rlnkham OF North Augusta officiating.
n the presence OF relatives and friends
elections were also rendered by Mrs.
icNamara. Interment was made ir
ne Mt. Vernon avenue cemetery,
'harles Morrill,, Leslie league w S.
Knowles and Columbus Cottle acting
s bearers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

Hon. Charles A. Miifiken left on
train Ga Monday forenoon for Boston
where last evening he attended a BAN
quet Of New England lunbermen
Among the speakers of the evening
We're eX-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt, cX-Presi-
dent Elliott of Harvard and Clifford
Pinchot.