davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-08-24
First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector August 10, 1919
HyOpUrrUN
NOTICE,

In the District Court Of Dickinson
County, State Of Kansas.
w. ]. MILLER, Plaintiff,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

Moore to Derry, Arson Turner to Lftch-
field and Charles \. Brown to Falmouth
Me.
Letters for the following are advertised
at the Home post office for the week end
ing May 6: Albion 5. Allen, Cornelius
r. Buckley, T. J. Bennett, George Brett,
Peter McCahe. Newell Dow, \. w. Ter
rill and Henry c, Van Buren,.
John KileY left saturday on pass to
visit his family in Boston.
General Beal Command, No. %, L, V.
l.. will meet this Monday evening in
Grand Army hall and all members should
tie present.
Edward Ripp late Co. a. 9th y Y
Inf. has been granted a discharge from
the Branch
The funeral of the late Charles II.
Woodruff was held at o'clock Saturday
afternoon from the Home chapel, Rev
II. $. Burrage officiating.
Michael O'Brien of Orange N j., late
Co. F, SD n. j. Inf, has been transferred
here from the Central Branch at Day
ton, O.
There will be four baseball games this
week al the Branch. Monday with Car
diner team Wednesday with the Irwin
eibles of Augusta. Saturday afternoon
with the Edwards, and Thursday the Sec
ond team and the odd Fellows of Angus
Ia will cross bats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
NATIONAL HOME,
Baseball Team Loses Fast
Game 10 Journal Nine.
-Four Games 10 Be Seen This
Week -FurIOughS Granted.
Deaths OF AdeIbert p. Chick and
James QuigIey Visitors.

The Home team was defeated here sat
urday afternoon by the Kennebec Jour
nal baseball team of Augusta, 8 TO ., in
a close and exciting game. The visitors
started in TO win by getting five scores
in the first on four hits and loose play
ing by Togus Barney famed, Bigelow
hit safe and went to third on Hams two
Dagger, and both scored on the single of
Appleton, who in turn scored on Lizottes
muff and bad throw to the plate. Brown
singled and Mcdonald was hit. Brown
scored on bad throw 10 second and
Mcdonald on a wild pitch. Lizotte flied
out to left and Kirk got a two-bagger,
while Eongfellow got pass, Graig's long
hit to center was dropped and Kirk cross
ed the rubber Reynolds put up a foul to
Mcdonald and Reyes was out pitcher to
first
In the third Longfellow famed, Craig
pounded out a two-ba gger to center, Rey-
nolds walked, Reyes hit for two bags,
scoring Craig Reynolds scored on the
single by Bridges. Hopkins hit for two
bags, scoring Keyes and Bridges. Hop
kins scored on a wild pitch. making it
six to five for Togus. Has was now or
dered into the box with Appleton on first
Bgelow in right and Haskell at short
Dorr got a little single. Lizotte hit to
Appleton and Kirk famed. Togus never
got by first except once in the fourth
when Craig was out with Keyes in the
double play. Ham did some pitching that
is not often seen here and it was up and
out for five innings. The visitors got
another score in the sixth by Mcdonald
working the squeeze play with Appleton
on third In the last. with one down,
center field dropped the long fly of Has
kells. who scored on the bad return of
the hit of Kline. Barney was out, Lii
zotte to Hopkins. Bigelow hit to center
scoring Kline, who in turn came home on
the three-bagger of Ham to right field
Appleton was out Craig to Hopkins. and
then the cheers went up for the visitors
Craig pitched fine game but with the
bad support lost his courage from the
start and then when Ham went in TO do
the twirling it was like playing alone
Barney got a hard catch of foul fly
that brought cheers The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

In ten years the number of passen-
Ger cars in the Unitet States has in
creased from 1886 % 44.623. The
number of freight car has risen from
1,24S,S26 to 2.130,110. IN increase of
over 70 per cent, but their capacity
has increased over 10 per cent, from
100000 tons to 1000 TONS
Very small boys of the Eastside
have solved uneonseously the princi-
pies of the box kite md the aeroplane
They take an Ordinary paper bag. cut
the end out of it 50 that it remains
merely a cylinder 0 paper. tie short
bit of string to the4nd where the bot
tom used to be for tail. then attach
the end of a spool f thread to the OPP
posite end of the hg. The improvised
kite flies easily AM steady as high as
the roofs of the talest tenement.-New
York Sun.
If you have eve travelled in Holland
you may have noiced that some of the
older canal boatnen still measure the
distances they tavel by the number
of pipes they haze smoked on the way,
Just as the hillnPn of Assam are ac-
customed to calnlate the ground they
have covered alng an unfamiliar road
by the number of guilds of tobacco
they have got Trough. The Burmese
equivalent for ur mile" is a word
that means 'tosit,.' and is used to in
dicate the diStalce e man can ordi-
narly go withqit sitting down to rest.
London Ckrmicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
he is THANKFUL
To Be al Home, Even
Though Going TO Sea.
Lisbon Young Man Lands in
Maine from Mexico.
A Prisoner, Sentenced TO BE Shot,
but Luckily Escaped.

Bath Me. May ALFRED Gauthier
aged %. who says he has been EN-
pioycd on a large cattle ranch neal
MEXICO city. arrived here Thursday
and Friday found employment aboard
tic five masted schooner Elizabeth
Talmer
According to the young mans story
he was made a prisoner a. Mexico City
the first of February and was under
sentence to be shot to death on April
20 The news was made known to him
the middle of March. but through the
Intervention of the United States con-
sui he was released early in April and
started North as fast as money and
tic transportation lines could bring
him.
Gauthier says he first obtained en-
ployment on the Mexican cattle ranch
in 1906 and enjoyed the work. The ma
tives did not modest him and he
thought but little of the present upris-
ing. Early in February reports reach
ed Mr.. Dixon, owner of the ranch, that
sonic Of the cattle We're being stolen
and Gauthier and some of his compan-
ions were sent out to round UP a large
herd of steers.
When about three miles from the
ranch the entire party was surround
ed by a band of Federals and ordered
to hold up their hands. Although all
the cowboys We're heavily armed there
was nothing for them to do but obey,
and they were Immediately conveyed
to Mexico City, As miles distant, and
thrust into prison, charged with being
American spies
AS prisoners Gauthier and his com
panions were obliged to pound stone
and do other hard work, according to
his story In March he was notified
that he was to be shot on April 26.
He was greatly alarmed and managed
to get word of his plight outside.
About % days before the date set for
the execution, he was informed that
the federal officers had decided to re-
lease him. The news seemed almost
too good to be true and he lost no
time in going to the United States
consul to express his thanks.
He secured transportation to CAL
weston, Tex. by selling two revolvers
that had been his property when ar
rested and which the prison officials
returned to him upon his release. He
worked his passage from Galveston
to New York and from there to Bos-
ton where he obtained money enough
to get to this city, landing here penni-
less.
a Mexican neckerchief he had been
wearing he disposed of for a nights
lodging and then set about looking for
work. Going to one Of the south end
shipyards he obtained work upon the
Elizabeth Palmer as mess boy in the
stewards department and there he in
tends to remain for the present.
Gauthter is a native of Lisbon Me,
where he was born July 7, 1889. In
1906 he left home to seek his fortune,
although having but little idea what
he was going to do. He worked his
way to Boston aud went from there
to Baltimore and finally to Mexico
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
SCRAPS,

\ large Hamburg restaurant is
housed in a building of compressed
paper.
A book dated 1875 contains a de-
scriptton and Illustration of a foun-
tain pen.
Tribes inhabiting barren lands of
vast distances are said to have the
best sight.
ELISA owners of dogs who pay the an
nual license tax
Coffee is away up everywhere In
Amsterdam since 1908 the price has
increased nearly so per cent.
Under reciprocity agreement
Prince Edward island expects to be-
come large exporter of agricultural
and animal products to the United
States.
A novel electrical stove for use on
DINING tables is provided with a
drawer beneath the heating coil so
that toast can be made at the same
time something else is being cooked
on top of the stove.
More than half the fuller's earth
produced in the United States in 1910
was mined in Florida But of the to-
TAI consumption for that year one
fourth of the Fuller's earth was inn
ported The value of the total domes-
nc product was 1901 ,604, while $101, $50
worth was brought into the country.
Emmett 0Neal enjoys a distinction
winch comes to few men. AS a new
Governor of Alabama he is occupying
tAe seat in which his father Edward
Ashhry ONeal first sat twenty eight
lars ago. Governor ONeal was born
al Florence, Ala, September %. 1853
de IS OF irish stock. Like his father.
Governor o'Neal is a lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Quiet Canvass Of Town
Reveals Census FizzIe.
Population Over 600 More
Than Shown by Govt Count.
Sudden Death of |, J, Addition
Real Estate Transfers.

Another census fizzle has been dis
covered in Skowhegan. The population
ct the town has been found to be about
5000 instead of 5341. as divulged by the
government enumerators. The latest
census return for Skowhegan village is
over 5000, while 10 years age this pop
ulation was 4266. This makes q gain Of
IS per cent. in the village.
When the government made pubic
the census for Skowhegan a few weeks
ago ii showed that the population here
since 1900 had increased only 16l. The
citizens became aroused at once and
declared that the figures We're wrong.
After some investigation the Board OF
Trade took up the matter and en-
ployed d. II. Perkins, superintendent
of Schools, and ]. II. Lancaster, select
man, to canvass the town. Mr.. Perkins
took the village section and with it
made the school census. There are 1907
school children, while last year there
were 1887.
1t is a known fact that through the
increase of population in Skowhegan
is equal to that of any town or city in
Maine i'm proportion to it's size, yet it
Is no more than has been expected,
since there have been built in 10 years
over 200 dwelling houses and five of
the most important manufacturing
plants of the place have come in dur
ing that time. These five plants give
employment to 500 hands, The farm
section has not been thoroughly re-
canvassed and the exact figure cannot
yet be aseertained and the enurnerators
will make more complete report lat
or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
BELFAST.
Entertaining Crisi Of News
From Names Busy City.
Funerals OF Mrs. Nash, Andrew
J. Stevens and John Crowley.
Wedding OF Charles Gibbs and Miss
Ethelyn Grover Personals.

Belfast, Me, May 7.-(SpeciaD. Tile
funeral of Susie, wife of the late Frank
Nash of Hartford, Conn, but formerly
of Belfast, took place Friday afternoon
Rev. Monford S Hill of the Methodist
church officiating Mrs. Nash came to
Belfast a few weeks ago from hex
home in Hartford Where about three
months ago, her husband was killed
by accidental gas poisoning Mrs.
Nash was shocked by her husbands
death and had been i'll since that
time. One daughter and two step
daughters survive
The funeral of the late Andrew J.
Stevens took place Saturday afternoon
at his late home in Market street
Rev. Menford 5. Hll of tie Methodist
church was the officiating clergyman.
Mr.. stevens only son was unable to
arrive FROM the West in time for the
funeral, but is expected during the
i.Week.
The remains of the late John Grow
ley arrived Saturday from Togus
and the funeral services were held
III ~ L lttiltiS 1dttttut ttluICEl. Nit.
Crowley was 4 brother of the late
Mrs. Benz. Robinson. who was Miss
Ellen Crowley
Charles Gibbs aud Miss Ethelyn
Grover, both of Brooks. were married
Friday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. Monford S. Hill.
The couple We're unattended and the
affair was very quiet.
Mrs. G. G. WinsloW. wife of Rev.
G. G. Winslow. is critically i'll at her
heme on Miller street. Mrs Winslow
was very i'll with similar trouble
about a year ago. recovering after
nearly all hope was given up
The barge Suffolk. Capt GladuSch,
brought to this city the largest car
so Of coal ever discharged at one
time. The amount was 1895 tons OF
which 364 tons was soft.
The concert given last 1irht under
the auspices of the Belfast High scnoa!
was most successful both artisticalIy
and financially The program was
carried out as planned with the exeep-
ton of the solo by Mrs Il. p. Frost
which was omitted owing to the i'll
ness of the singer All the numbers
were enthusiastically received and en-
cofed. The choruses by the High
school, which was seated en- the stage
were unusually well rendered and lib
orally applauded. E. S Pitcher was
musical director
IN unusual sight was seen yester-
day afternoon when two three-masted
schooners passed each other in the
inner harbor passing so near each
other that ordinary conversation could
be exchanged. One was the schooner
Emma F. Angel Capt. Larrabae, from
Fernandina with hard pine, and the
other the schooner Charles Il. Wvmap.
Capt. Morgan, outbound. light. for
Bangor Years ago when SHIPPING
was more frequent such a sight would
nave passed unnoticed but at this
time 1t attracted some little atten-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
MARRIED q.
CEAfpEDT N&n

CUMBERLAND
fortland-May l, Royal William Mixer
and Miss Ellen L. Morrill,. both of West
Mlnot. April =, Nathaniel +. Coughian
kinnon. . - u
, Windham-May 3, Arthur II. Foss and
Ann Goldie Strout
HANCOCK
EIlsworth-May l. Miss Lizzie L. Frost
Otis. u
KENNEBEC.
Gardiner-May 3, John f. King of Bath
and Miss Blanche livingston
KNOX.
Cushing-Fpril %, Ferdinand Morse of
C 5,Isg and Miss Lizzie Simpson of
lRockland- April %. Charles Carver and
flora Webster, both of Owls Head:
April y Alyenus L. Cross and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Mckenzie; April 26. Nelson
C.%-Carr and Carrie +. Achorn.
LINCOLN
Whltefeld-May 2. Charles Skehan and
Miss May Frances KeaIey.
SOMERSET
Palmyra-April %. Frank Homstead
and Miss Mantle Holt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

S'kowhcgan-Ed Edgar f. Fairbrother to
Walter S. Stinchficld; Simon Gates TO
Susan Merry; William o. Merry to
Simon Gates.
Dehot-Rosa Belle Hurd to Henry
". Davis.
Jackman-Joseph PoHlin to William
j. Sands; Thomas w. BARLEY to Will
liam J. Sands.
Flagstaff Hattie Z. Kicker to Ray
Niles.
Starks-Josie NJ. Preble ct al to y.
Frank Burns; Hugh Weatherbee to
Annie b. Weatherbee.
Anson-George +. Newell to Elnora
F9uet; susan NJ. Beal to Sylvia e. Al
len: Ella NJ. Thurston to Sylvia e.
Allen.
Pittsied-Alonzo l.. Shattuck to
George d. Jacobs.
Canaan-Frceman w. Neyins to
Cora +. Dunlap.
Fairfield-Charles +. Jones to Ban
jamin f. Jones; Edmond Bichard to
Desire Rogers.
Palmyra-Rose NJ. Cooke to Emily
A. Mitchell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
SOLON.

f. O. Manning NJ. D., of New York
city, arrived Tuesday evening, called
here by the severe illness of his sister
Mrs j. L. Lawrence, who has been
in a very critical condition with pneu-
monia.
Chas. Severy, Lester Patterson, Mali
lon Patterson, John Tuscan and Jonah
Spaulding have been in Portland the
past week attending Masonic Grand
Lodge.
Charlie Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
=. J. Hill, has been very sick with ty-
phoid pneumonia, but is better.
The y. A. r. met May 5 with Mrs.
Julia Vittum.
Mrs Henry Merry and friends were
in town Friday from North Anson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
WAYN

NORTH-Alonzo Campbell, who was
recently operated on for appendicitis
passed away Thursday night. Mr.
Campbell was the son of Mr. and Mrs
A. A. Campbell of Fayette. A widow,
two small children father, mother a
brother and sister are left to mourn
his loss. Funeral arrangements will
be made later.
G.. w. Ladd passed a few days the
past week with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. c. A. Ladd.
Mrs Marion Lucas is suffering from
severe lameness caused by innamma-
tory rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
DIED.
ANDROSCOGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Aubufh-May 3, Fred l.. Gross aged q
AROOSTOOK
90 fioldepcMay ], Phoebe Copeland, aged
" years, . months II days.
CUMBERLAND
Portland-May ., Samuel r. Wheeler
ased - years, months. p days Nav
3 Mauro Piurro; May g. Raymond M.
J : 6sit,in aged YEAR May 2, Eliza
months; May L. Josephine Cook.
North Yarmouth-May ., Barbara Ellen
leighton, aged 90 years, IL months, rs
East Harpswell-May 3, Andrew ].
Gatchell, aged "a years
- Westbrook-May 2, Nancy Powers aged
G5 years.
HANCOCK
South Bluehill-April 30 Mrs. Mary a.
Day, aged so years, IS days.
North Franklin-May l. infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence.
KENNEBEC.
Waterville-May l, Helen Nj. GulIifer,
aged years
Randolph-May 1, Miss Adeline r. Pal
mer aged % years, 2 months.
HalloWell-Danel Allen, aged II years
Augusta-Mrs. Louisa J. Hill, aged 81
West Gardiner-May ?. Miss Hazel
l6 years.
KNOX.
Sprague, aged months. days; April 2S
Hiram G. Berry, aged 40 years, months,
q days.
- Union-May /, Levi Roscoe Morse, aged
6S years, 8 months
South Thomaston-April so, AlonZo M
wallace, aged 81 years, 70 months. %
Vinalhaven--April Is Delilah E. Pierce,
aged 6S years, months.
OXFORD
Norway-April 49, James Henry Good
win, aged 40 years, 8 months "A DAYS
Rumford-April 30, William Burt, aged
about 50 years.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-April 80, Charles H. Leonard.
aged % years, months % days; Nav 2
Mrs. Catherine Collins aged So years;
May l. Edward Delaney aged q years:
May 3, Mrs. Annie Il. Baker aged AZ
years, 5 months; April 80 Miss Lillian
Quay of Bradley; May 2, Ruth c. Dilling-
ham, aged 10 years, 7 months, days
Bradford Center-May l. John Dear
born.
WALDO.
Belfast-May 2, Mrs. Lucy A. Jackson
aged 70 years; May 2, Mrs Persis French
Daggett: May 2, Mrs. Susie n. Nash of
Providence, r. l.. aged 81 years
WASHINGTON.
aged AZ years.
Eastport-May l, Mrs. Myra Mudoon,
aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

The members of the Russell Post, G.
\. r., and the Relief Corps, will at
tend church services Memorial Sun
day, May rs, at the Methodist church
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
+. L. Hayward pastor.
The jurymen for the United States
court to he held at Bangor, June 6,
were drawn here Saturday. Grand
Jurors: H.. G. Woodbury. and r. II.
Townsend; traverse jury: Elba Dam
forth and George II. Plummer.
Robert Merrill, who went to
Penuelas, Porto Rico, few months
ago to teach in the government
schools has been appointed principal
of the Webster Grade school. one of
the largest there. there being go
pupils in the school. He has four
teachers under him. Mr. Merrill is a
son of Mrs. Eta Merrill. He will re-
main in Porto Rico during the sum
mer and will conduct a summer school
Walter Merrill has gone to Montana,
where he has a position in the irrigat-
ing work on Sun river at Fort Shaw.
Mr.. Merrill since his graduation from
the University of Maine last June has
been employed in engineering work
for the Maine Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
AdeIbert p. Chick,

Adelbert 2. Chick died Friday night in
the hospital after a long illness lie was
born in Amherst, Ne, Feb. p, 1916 but
had lived for several years in Bangor.
He enlisted in Co. X. 18th Me. Inf. at
Augusta March 4. 1862, and served two
enlistments, being mustered out as ser
geant Feb > 1866. He was admitted TO
the Home from Bangor Feb. 2. 1909. A
widow. Mrs Helen f. Chick. survives
The remains We're sent Saturday to Ban
gor for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
BORN.
ANDROSCOGGTN

ANDROSCOGGIN
SABA tus-April 30, to the wife of Amzi
II. Sanborn, SON
AR0OSTOOK
Fort Fairfeld-May 3 to the wife of
Moses Ayoob, son; May 2, to the wife
OF Dwight Dorsey, a son.
HANCOCK.
North Ellsworth-April 20. to the wife
OF Luther L. Mason. a daughter
ueL Mello, a son.
West .Penobscot-May l. to the wife of
Frank J. Farnham, son.
KNOX.
Thomaston-May ], to the wife of G.
2: Grobe, son; April %, to the wife of
Walter Sampson, a daughter.
SOMERSET.
Pittston-April 80 to the wife of Lean
der Towns. a son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Somerset ReaI Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somer-
set registry of deeds:
Madson-Hannah J. Reed ct al to
Robert Fred Wilson; j. Granville Tuck
to John o. Riley; Edward II. Spear to
Frank II. Paine.
Norridgewock-Ra E. Kelley to B.
3. Merrill; Fred E. Kelley TO b. b.
Merrill; Clarence L. Carr to Fred L.
Kelley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
----'-=---=--
FREEDOM.

Thursday afternoon ball game was
PLAYED by the Freedom academy team
and the Samoset club. Score 0 to in
favor of Freedom academy.
Stfoples moving pictures were shown
Thursday evening in the Grange hall.
Mrs. Jennie Webb is with her moth
er Mrs. Susan FIVE who is quite sick.
The Ladies' circle met Thursday
evening with Mrs. Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

Levi Taylor, who is 81 years old and
is the oldest resident of the town, is
quite as active as some much younger
men. on Saturday he assisted Fred
Davidson in farming by driving Mr..
Davidson's OK team for him.
The Junior class of NJ. G. I. held a
pleasant social Friday evening at Pow
ers hall. A program was given and
refreshments served.
A close game of baseball was played
Saturday afternoon on M. G. |. campus
between the teams of NJ. c. l. and
Bangor High school. The visiting
team Won in a score of 10 to ..
Mrs. William MacFarlane has gone
to Vermont for a visit with her sister
before going to New York for a several
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs ]. c. Common is in Boston for a
few weeks visit.
Seymour Burch. who recently sold
his farm in West Pittsfield and pur
chased a house on Hartland avenue,
has engaged in the trucking business.
Mrs. w. f. CleaVes and baby have
gone to Portland TO join Mrs. Cleaves,
who has accepted a position there.
Mrs. NJ. A. HUFF and little son left
Saturday for a visit in Burnham with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Stew
ems.
Fred NJ Harlow went Saturday to
Bangor for a week-end visit with
friends.
Mrs. George Moreeroft and daughter
Miss Martha Morecroft have gone to
Salem, Mass, to join Mr.. Morecroft
and to make their home in that city.
Friends here of Mason S. Whtcomb
of Lexington have received word Of
his safe arrival in Oregon where he
will make an extended visit. Mr..
Whitcomb is over 80 years of age and
made the trip unaccompanied.
Captain W. l.. Ross left Saturday on
a business trip to Sanford and Port
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Greenwood Of
Melrose, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs G. Il. Kimball.
f. w. Weeks and son Carl of Port
land are in town for visit with rela-
tiVes. Master Carl will make an eX-
tended visit with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
James QuiqIeY.

The death of James Quiglcy occurred
sunday in the hospital here after short
Illness, Mr.. Quigley was about 81 years
OF age and served in Co II, 18th Mass
NIL. Inf. He was admitted TO the
Branch from Lowell. April II, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
WALDO.
PALERMO.
Card of Thanks.

| wish to express my sincere thanks
to my 335 friends, who so kindly re-
membered me on my birthday, with
a post card shower
GEORGE E. OSGOOD,
Palermo, Ne