davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The dry and fancy goods store Of
Nathan Weston in Houiton was burned
Monday with contents.
The grand jury in thu superior court
at Portland when it arose Tuesday,
latter sitting three DAYS. brought in 10
indictments. of which only % were
given out OF the % made public, L
were for disordcrly houses. or the
others these were the most important:
John Gallagher alias John T. Gallagher
larceny: George /. Murray, larceny;
Spofford a. Forbes. larceny. Andrew
r.. Jordan. uttcring forged instrument;
James \. Haley, concerned in lottery:
Felipe Dalfurco, assault with intent
to kill Samuel l.. Morgan, gambling
nuisance.
Justice Savage adjourned finally the
April term Of the supreme court in
Auburn at 3 i. NJ. Tuesday. Before
adjourning he handed down -four di-
Vorees addition To the list given out
Monday. They are. John /. Giles,
libt.. vs.. Lucy \. Giles. adultery; Mil
liz +. Stanton, libt. vs.. Forrest a.
Stantrn, gross and confirmed habits Of
ntoxication; Ahbie \ Snow. libt., vs..
changed to Abbie \. Thurlor, Edward
T.. Nauscoten, libt., vs.. Louise j..
Vanscoten. adultery Justice Savage
denied the petition of Balzilla and
Lucy \. Wilson for the praying for the
removal of their guardian.
Capt Henry Colby. formerly of
Bath. died Monday at his heme in
l. an, Mass He was native of
" estport and for many Years was
Prominent sea captain. At one time
WAS employed as captain of tow boats
on tAe kennebec river. Fer the past
l. years ne had resided in Lynn.
where he conducted a large painting
business. For q year he had been
in i'll health as the result of shock.
\ widow and eight children. and tive
brothers, capt. George W. Colby of
the steamer City "f Bangor and DR..
Martin Colby OF california, survive.
He Has aged about 73 years.
The little town of Deer Isle on the
island OF Deer Isle had more excite,
ment Saturday night than it has ex-
perienced Tor some time. George w.
Eaton. respected resident of Deer
Isle, while on his way home after
dark. was held mp in Wild West FASH
ion by a man and robbed of S22o. The
roboer escaped To the mainland dur
ing line night. WAS seen in Sargent
Vile and Braoksville Sunday, and il
is believed, went to Bangor Monday
on tie BGcksport train. The police
are on the look -ou: for the man. buc
it is thought that he has proceeded
West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION y
Will Convene Tuesday, May 16, in st,
Luke's at Portland.

The 92d annual convention of the Epis-
copal diocese of Maine will assemble in
st. Luke's cathedral, Portland. May 16.
The order of meetings will be as follows:
Tuesday, May 16-S p. NJ, meeting OF
the Board of Missions in the bishop 5
house: 730 p NJ. annual meeting of the
Cathedral Chapter in the Cathedral hall;
p NJ, annual meeting of the Maine
Episcopal Missionary Society, with re-
ports, in the Cathedral hall.
Wednesday May 17-7.30 ~ NJ, holy
communion in the cathedral. opening ser
vice for the convention; 8 y. NJ, morning
prayer in the cathedral: $50 A. NJ, an
nual convention in the Cathedral hall; l
p. M. luncheon for the clerical and lay
deputies to the annual convention. and
their families, in the bishops house; go
p M. adjourned meeting of the conven-
ton in the Cathedral hall; I =. NJ, bus
mess meeting of the Church Club at kIv-
erton Special cars will leave the city
for Riverton at $50 p. NJ. 80 2. M,
dinner of the Church Club at Riverton
THURSDAY, May 1870 \. NJ, holy COM
munion in Emmanuel chapel 9 A. M
morning prayer in the cathedral: go a.
NJ. holy communion opening service for
the Womans Auxiliary in the cathedral
030 A. NJ. adjourned meeting of the con-
vention in the chapel if necessary.
Special railroad rates have been ar
ranged for the convention and all auXil-
iary meetings in connection with It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
FIRST COURT OF REIGN.
King George Holds First Large Gore.
monial Function in Palace.

London, May 9.-The first court of
King Georges reign and the first big
ceremonial function since the death of
King Edward. was held at Bucking-
ham Palace tonight. The attendance
was very large, many visitors from the
colonies, who are here for the imperial
conference, being present
Tho entire diplomatic corps attend
ed the court and the wives of the am
bassadors and ministers presented
several of their countrywomen. Mrs.
Reid, wife of the American ambassa =
dor, presented in the diplomatic circle
Mrs. William Phillips. wife of the see
rotary of the embassy, Mrs. Edward
Simpson, wife of the naval attache
and Mrs. c. L. Stonman. Wife of the
military attache. In the general circle
Mrs. Reid presented Mrs. W. IL,
Croker and Miss Ethel Crocker of
San Francisco. Miss Maize Delatield
of New York, Miss Eleanor Webb,
daughter Of II. II. Webb. an American
resident in London. and Miss Agra
Bennett daughter of Louis Bennett of
West Virginia.
Mrs. Robert Bacon and Miss Bacon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
OAKLAND.

Nathaniel Galouchc and Mrs. Ina
Tracy We're married Monday evening
BY Rev. A. l.. GcrriSh at the Free Bap-
tiSt parsonage. The contracting par
ties intended to keep the marriage
from their nejehbors and friends. but
while they were at the parsonage, their
secret WITS found out. and a tin pan
band met them at the foot of High
street and led the march to their home.
Fishing in the Belgrade lakes IS very
|good In Messalonskee lake. Manson
CoWing of Sidney has caught two
good trout, one weighing over 9
pounds and another over pounds.
Many others have been caught weigh
ing over ) pounds. Good fishing is
reported also in Great pond. To keep
the fishing good in the future, about
$4,000 trout fry, taken from the Bel
grade hatchery. We're placed in Mes
salonskee lake Tuesday.
The High school team played a
practice game with the Town team
Tuesday afternoon and won Is to y.
The Fidelity Glass will meet at go
2. NJ. Friday with Mrs. Ella Penney
on Water street
f. II. Wood lest valuable horse
Tuesday. the result Of an injury re-
eeived in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
FEATs OF GERMAN SURGEONS.

There is no field of modern en-
deaVci SO unfortunately attractive to
the unframed. untrustporthy and sem
satlonal writer's as that of modern
surgery. In consequence il is neces-
Sary 70 exercise special caution in re.
gard to reports of remarkable surgi-
cal operations when such reports do
not come directly from professional
sources. But with this reservation it
seems worth while to reprint a Berlin
dispatch to the European edition OF
The New York Herald, which purports
to tell of recent feats accomplished by
German surgeons. 1t would hardly
seem as if the Herald's Berlin corre-
spondept could have yentured such
astonishing statements. which must
necessarily attract wide attention,
without having adequate authority for
them. The dispatch is. as follows:
After American surgeons lad begun
to graft skin, muscles and bones from
animals on human bodies. German
surgeons undertook to implant parts
taken from dead bodies into living
ren. DR.. Kuttner. professor of tho
university of Breslau, replaced in a
wounded man a ball and socket joint
ctllh part Vi tue IcUluT With corresponds
ing parts taken from a body with sue
cess. The patient died few months
later of apoplexy and Prof. Kuttner
was thus able by means of post-mor-
tenn examination to show in the sprgt-
cal congress anatomical pieces proving
that the part really taken from the
dead body had received new life and
attained natural articulation. Another
patient operated on in the same way
presented himself year after the OPP
Grafton.
The surprising success of this new
method of grating parts of dead bod
les was surpassed by demonstration
by Prof Lexer of the university OF
Jena. the inventor and propagation OF
new transportation methods. He pre-
scented a female patient who had at
tempted suicide by drinking sulphur
te acid and seriously injured the
esophagus. Prof, LeXer formed out OF
q piece OF the intestine and external
skin 2 new esophagus, reaching from
the stomach to the throat. The assem-
bly,, which was composed of the most
famous German surgeons. was able to-
oonvinee itself that the patient NOT
only, eats aud drinks. hut that the pew
es2phagus lyllsil Us al tlaas 4latnraielsnc-
tons. springfield Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

The regular meeting of the w c. 7. [.
was held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Clement 2l6 Main street Mrs. f.
H. Brown presided in the absence OF the
president After the usual devotional eN-
erciscs several inspiring campaign songs
were sung and plans were made for the
coming work. The delegates to the coun-
ty convention which meets at China were
chosen. The following program was rem
dered: Recitation. The Results of Treat
ing" Eva Gotlander: song. THE Drunk
ards Dream Mrs -. f. Bgelow; ex-
tracts from Rev Mr.. Stewards recent adj
dress i'll Chicago, read by Miss Lincoln,
Mrs. Small Mrs Butler. Mrs. Clement
and Mrs Lindsay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
George Phillips.

George phillips. prominent citizen,
passed away at his home on upper
Main street at midnight, Monday, af-
ter an illness OF about two weeks.
Death ms due to brain trouble The
deceased vas born in Winslow. July
p. 1872. Forty years ago he came to
Waterville and entered the employ Of
the Maine Central Railway in the loco
motive department After his career
as locomotive engineer, he entered the
machine shops, where he was employ
ed at the time OF his illness.
\ widow, two daughters. Misses
Carrie Y. and Amy T., and one son,
Albert, all of this city, survive;
also two brothers, James Phil
lips Of North Nassalboro and John
Phillips o. Calais, and three sisters,
Miss r. Z. Phillips Of North Vassal-
3oro and two in Minnesota
&c was a prominent member OF the
W. $, Heath Post. No. H. 6. A. r.,
having enlisted at the time OF the
Civil War and served three years. He
Was a sergeant N Company q, 18th
Maine. lie was mestbcr Of Water
Vile Lodge. No. 81. r. aud 4. NJ. The
funeral service viii be held Thursday
afternoon from the residence at so
o'clock. Rev. George Dana Sanders of
the Unitarian church officiating Tho
burial VIII be at the Pine Grove Gene
terry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
IRREPRESSlsLE TEDDY.
Roosevelt VIII Seek Polar Bears Dur
ing Summer Of 1912.

New York. May According to
Capt. Bob Bartlett big game hunting
has more attractions for Theodore
Roosevelt than the noXt Presidential
campaign. At least, that's the waE tic
colonel secs it now, Having filled his
bag with tropical fauna. ne plans Ia
the summer Of 1912 to try his luck a
polar bears in Greenland
Capt. Bob, WHO commanded Peary's
ship the Roosevelt on her last ana sue
ccSsful trip, has the culoDclS accept
ance pledged. The captain wanted the
colonel to so along this year, bat t.tc
colonel is busy. Next year" said the
colonel, and Capt. Bob believes he is
sur~of his man. Hell come" said the
captan this afternoon, .you can take
iny word for it"
Capt Bartlett and Harry Whitney
Win take an expedition north late this
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

Tho May Festival under the aus
pieces Of the ladies of tho UniVersallst
church viii be held Wednesday ana
Thursday in Grand Army hall. after
moons and evenings Wednesday eve
ming supper viii he served from To
80 o'clock In the evening the pretty
'operetta, cinderella in Flowerland.
viii be given by so children and young
people. Thursday evening at 80 the
delightful comedy. "A Noman's
Won't" Will be- presented ny local tai
ent. After O'Clock THURSDAY evening
tee floor will be cleared for dancing
with music by Dennis Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
,ciineG nseffeelsytes naaiSs this gone
sion or any other
BOUT CALLED OFF.
Only $125 in House for belmont Du
fresno Fight at Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me, May 9.-(SpeeiaB.-
Kid Dufresne-M belmont bout scheduled
in City hall for this evening was called
off because of the small attendance. there
being less than Sl25 in the house. The
match was arranged by the Dufresne \.
c. of this city and the managers after at
tempting to provide entertainment for the
small audience, for d short time, paid
back such money as was possible.
Prof. Baker, colored entertainer, was
called upon and amused the patrons for
a few minutes Then Young LaRoche and
Young Simard went on for slam bang
fight with Smard having decidedly the
worst of IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

have Just leaked out. The first find
was made by Master James Albert
who picked up dollar in small coins
while exploring an old shack on Preble
avenue Thursday night after school.
A little later Master Albert was Joined
by James Hurd and the two boys
crossed the road and went into the
woods in search of Mayfowers. The
Albert boy discovered what he thought
to be a squirrel hole and in pulling
over the leaves found three $40 bills.
The Hurd boy found another bin of
the same denomination under some
bushes close by. The boys reported
their find at school the next day and
fearing that they might have obtained
the money dishonesty the teachers de-
Cided to investigate. Friday night in.
company with three boys one of the
teachers went to the scene of the find
and another so bill was found by Will
lie Gray, Some of the money was
taken to the office Of the Augusta
Trust Co. but Cashier Gray was un-
able to say whether or not it was
counterfeit
Rev, Warren Morse OF Brewer will
preach al the Congregational church
next sunday morning in the absence
of Rev f. H. Means, who is spending
the week with relatives in Boston.
The Private Secretary was given
before a crowded house in Union hall
Monday evening by the Colby College
Dramatic Club. under the auspices of
the NJ. II. S. Athletic Association. Fol-
loving the play came a social assembly
in Grange hall. music being furnished
by Townes orchestra. The net pro-
ceeds for the Athletic Association
amounted to S35.
\ meeting Of the w. G. r. l. will be
held Friday afternoon in the NJ. r.
church Hcstry. The program will be
on Systematic Giving" and is in
charge of Mrs. Il. a. Ireland.
Mir. and Mrs. William Dilworth left
town Saturday for Northport. where
they will visit relatives for week
Professor H, Leslie Sawyer, who has
been visiting his parents for the past
week. returned Sunday to Portland.
Among those who are spending a
few days fishing at Lake Moxie are
Fred II. Pease, William b. Brown, DIR.
7. II. Mitchell. Francis Hilton, Charles
Clark and Mablon Boyington.
r. a. Gilman is moving his residence
at tie corner of Madison and Gar
field streets to his lot on Bean street.
ana will erect a new residence on the
old location.
Mrs. Susie Edwards preached at the
Free Baptist church, Sunday morning
III the absence Of any regular pastor,
Reuben Head returned to Portland
Monday. after brief visit with his
mptiier in Madison.
Rev. and Mrs. G. y. Brooks left town
Monday, for Lewiston. where Mr.
Brooks will attend a meeting OF the
directors cf the Poland CampmeetuS
Association.
Mrs. Stella Nosc. and Mrs. Lizzie
Nose left town. Monday morning. r,r
Boston 70 spend week.
y crew Of men are at work cXcavat-
ing for a new concrete side Walk on
Gray street.
Messrs. cecil Fletcher and Norton
Use attended the base ball games
Saturday at Colby College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Rasahall This Afternoon.

Gardiner High viii nave the hardest
game of the season. outside the Cony
games, when it meets Brunswick High
this Wednesday afternoon GA Quimby
Geld. Brunswick defeated Cony last
Saturday and the game today VIII give
tie local people a chance to get line
ON tl,c comparative work of Gardiner
and .Cony. brunswick has a fast team
With a boz artist who is all to the
good. The local team viii probably
present its usual lineup and viii do
its beststo win oul. The game will start
at Csc O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Advertised Letters.

Womon-Andrews Mrs, Margaret;
Ewing. Mrs. Thomas; Gibbons, Mrs.
r. Hughes. Mrs. s; Jones. Mrs. Seth;
Leilln3W.n, Miss: Masters. Miss L.;
:.:cadcr. Mrs. W. C.: Paterson Mrs. Al
lea; Reynolds, Mrs. Nettie; Thorne,
Mrs. Ghas.
ien--Gre4n. Rev. : Hamlin. W. w;
I.apes Vittorino ~. Moore. L. Fay
Tor. Ralph r.. Wickos. Oliver L.; Will
ldms, Gee. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

The funeral of the late Fred H. Hen
dersoa was held Tuesday afternoon
from the Winter Street Free Baptist
church and was largely attended. Rev.
NJ. c. Miner oflieiated. The bearers
were Joseph Trafton. George Jordan,
Fred Merrill and A. +. Collins. Selec-
tons were sung BY the church choir,
The interment Was in oak Grove
cemetery.
Among those from out of the city at
the funeral We're Mr. and Mrs Thomas
I.urd'n. Fairfield, Mrs. Lizzie Cross.
Mrs. Samuel Rand. Mrs. Hartley Cakes
and MIR, and Mrs. Carroll Durham.
Wateryille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
BASEBALL NOTES.

Plans were filed Tuesday at New
York fer the NOW concrete and steel
stadium which VIII replace the standS
recently destroyed y fire at the Ma
ticnal League park. better known rs
the Polo grounds. The exact sea ting ca
pacitE is pot given, but il is estimated
at 10000. The news stands will be q
double-decli affair. semi circle IN
shape. 32s feet around the inner circle
and 5&4 feet along the outer edge The
roof Will be asbestos and the cost
placed at 100000. Work will begin at
once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Under the American Flag"

Under the American Flag" military
drama was presented at the City Opera
house Tuesday evening before a fair sized
audience. The play was staged by the
Lambert Dramatic Club under the direc-
ton of Robert f. Walsh, and was given
for the benefit of the Notre Dame Socie-
~. The drama was we'll presented and
staged the company using some of their
own special scenery Between the acts
readings in the French Canadian dialect
were given by + Harold Dubor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
"PORkY" FLYNN WINS.
Furnishes Jim Savage Badly in Six
Rounds-Referee Stops Fight.

Boston, May 9.-"Porky' Flynn of Bos-
ton sent Jim Savage of New Jersey TO
the mat so frequently during his six
rounds of scheduled 12-round bout at
the Armory Athletic Association tonight
that the referee called the match in the
ninth round and gave the decision to
Flynn.
Savage, although SLOW, showed to fair
advantage in the first three rounds. After
Flynn sent him down with a right TO the
midriff in the fourth and followed with a
left TO the jaw which staggered the New
Jersey man, it was Flynn all the way
through Savage was so weak that sew.
eral times he nearly fell through the
ropes out of the ring.
- Lef4 We4iH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
WEST GARDINER.

Fire SUNDAY, which destroyed the
: buildings of John Roadway and burn
cd over 200 acres of timber land, broke
out again Monday and burned over a
considerable extent. The fire broke out
near What IS known as the Cole stream,
and famed by fair wind spread rap
idly. About 60 men were soon ON the
scene and after hard fight it was OK
tinguished.
Miss Ethel Hunt is confined to her
home ly illness. She was somewhat
better Monday and it is thought she
Will be able to be out again soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
IN GRIP OF DROUGHT.
Total Rainfall II May Is .18 of inch
Far Below Average.

Portland. Me, May st is one month
today since Portland had her last storm
Since April Portland and, in fact, all
southwestern Maine has been in the grip
known in this section for years. The total
rainfall for the month has been rs Of an
inch where there should have been 3.O2
inches according to the average of pre-
vious years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

\ steady growth made the past year
Of the Massachusetts State Council
Knights of Columbus, the most pros
porous in its history. according L. re-
ports Of officers at the 18th annual o.1u-
venticn held Tuesday in Boston. NJ orl
than iSQ0 members have been added Il
the jurisdiction Of the order There
we're no contests tor the prjncipal Of
fees State Deputy William J. OBrien
of Boston being elected Tor THU
term without opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
BRITISH INTEREST LACKING.
Result OF Report Stage CT Veto Bill Is
Foregone Conclusion.

London, May 9.-The lack of ntcr-
est in the report stage OF the veto bill
in the House Of Commons. The result
of which is a foresonc conclusion. is
shown by the fact that at one time to-
night Home Secretary Churchill was
the only Liberal present. When, how
ever they were needed for division,
the Liberal members were always
forthcoming in sufficient numbers to
insure the government majorities OF
NOR than loo.
several opposition amendments to
the bill were defeated. aud by means
Of the "Guillotine' the preamble and
Clause l were disposed oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
N. E. o. p. CONVENTION.
Election of New Supreme Warden
Closes oath Annual Meeting.

Boston, May "a spirited contest
over the election of a new supreme
warden brought to a close the 24th
annual convention Of the. supreme
lodge, New England Order of Protec-
tion in Boston today, David i. Sher-
wood of Providence, r. l., being elect
ed to rule during the 18th year.
A prosperous year, with increases
in membership and revenue, was re-
ported by Supreme Warden Frank \.
Rice. Mr.. Rice said the present men,
bership was 65,1I6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
GOTCH VS.. HAckENSCHMiDT.
They VIII Sign Today for Match Sept
"a Next at Chicago.

Chicago MAJ 9-FFank Gotch. world
champion Nrestler, tonight announced
he would sign articles tomorrow for
q championship match With GuorG,
Hackeusahmidt. the Russian Lion.
to be decided in the Chicago American
League park Sept. "a Gotch will re-
ceivc $1,000 for his share of the purse
win or lose Terms FOR the contest
We're agreed on tonight, it is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
kinq-Murphv.

Elmer King and Miss Caroline Y.
Mprply, both OF this city, were united
IN marriage, Monday morning. at st.
Joseph's church by Rev, p. II. Rear
don. After wedding trip they will
reside on Spring street. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. King are employees in the local
shoe shops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

An pportant meeting of the Wa
terville Retail Merchants Association
will be held ut 80 Wednesday eve
ming at the city building. There are
many meters of business to be pre-
scented. among which are the annual
field day the rating system and the
mere harts weekly half-holiday. An
members are earnestly requested to
b, Iresent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

At the National Duck and Candle Pin
Bowling Congress being held in Lowell.
Mass. a new worlds record for a single
string of candle pins was made by He'd
bury of the Commonwealth team of Wor-
cester Hedbury rolled 1857. four pins bet
ter than the previous record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
MADISON.

Considerable curiosity and excite
ment has been aroused among the
citizens in the vicinity Of Preble ave-
nue. by the finding Of $50 BY children
from the Old Point Avenue Primary
school building, the details of which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to Maine Commandery. Herm0n
Lodge. Marion Ghapter Gardiner
Grange and ALI other friends who so
kindly remembered us in our great sor-
roy.
MRS. r. Y. BARK Err.
MISS Myrtle +. BARKER.
IR. ana MRS c. H MORGAN.
Nil. and MRS. GEORGE +. BARKER.
MR. and MRS. ALBERT T. BARKER.