davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
Coming Events

Oct I2-14-Bangof Musical Festival
Oct. lois Portland Musical Festival
oct. R-COnYentloHyDt York County Odd
Fellows. Springvalcf.
Oct a3-2$-NcH England Fruit Show
Boston.
Oct 2-Annual meeting Supreme Com.
mandery, knights of temperance. Port
land.
Oct 25-26-27-Annual Convention Maine
Teachers Association, Augusta.
Oct. 26-Nov. tNational Dairy SHOW.
Columbus. Ohio.
Oct. 27-2g-Stevens Mills Grange Fair.
Nov. i-3-Mainc state Conference oil
Charities and corrections, Augusta.
Nov. 3-12-Ncw YORK Land and 1rrisa-
ton Show
Nov 6-ll-Malne Ccra and Fruit SHOW,
Portland.
Nov 14-15-l6-Annral Convention Maine
State Pathological Association. Augusta.
Dec. E-l5-Maino Poultry and Pet stock,
Portland.
Dec. il-l5-Ms Livestock Breeders
Association, orono.
blaine Fair Dates.
Oct. li-Ladies' .Stent Canton Grange,
Canton.
Oct. I4-GranEe Fair. Ashland.
oct lI--%nrland Grange Fair Livermorc.
oct. I7-i9-West Bath Grange Fair.
oct. 2l-Chcsterville Grange Fair
Nov. 6-ll-Alane Corn and Fruit SHOW.
Portland
Dec i9-t3-14-15- Maine Poultry and Pet
Stock Association, Portland.
Dec. a6-27-2S-29-Freeport Poultry Assoc
citation, FreepoFt.
Jan. ia is1s-Western Maine Poultry
Assn, South Paris
Pomona Dates.
Oct. Northumberland Pomona, West Fall
oct. le-No FRANKLIN weld
Oct. 3EE. Kennebec Pomona, Ninsiaw,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
Editorial Comment
The Herald's Position.

tBoston HefaldD
So extreme is The Hierald's disgust
with the sort of tariff revision with
which the country has been lately
Threatened and Of which Gov. Foss 5
recollection would be an endorsement
that some of our readers have Won
dercd if this newspaper We're swing
ing away from its ancient mornings,
and ceasng To take a liberal attitude
towards the general question. No APP
preheusion need be felt u1I this score.
The Herald believes that existing tar
ifs are too high. But tins does not
imply that any sort ot meat-aNo
method of attack which insincere and
essentially unintelligtnt men may at
tempt. Is to be accepted. The pres
ent leadership of the democratic
party. as shown in its recent legisla-
tive products. BODIES III Tor the ma
ton and particularly for New Eng
land. III whusc industrial welfare Thu
Herald is deeply concerned
The Herald purposes ~ show rs the
campaign progresses what the Demo
cratic tariff policy really means. IN
this column tomorrow VIII appear
study If the ~ per cent wool rates
as an -fllustrativc example. But when
tn opportunity comes for intelligent
farlI revision, The Herald will be
equally vigorous in its support Thetc
need be. no mis;akiug such a position
a. thiU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

Ifsssre -nonination in 1905 were madeawith-
tout any definite returns to the campaign
managers as to what use The funds We're
put, according to the testimony today be-
/ fore the senatorial committee, which is
! Investigating charges of bribery IN S"n-
| ator Stepbenson's election
1t was brought out that out Of The sen
ators campaign fund OF Sl0i. 1913 in the
primaries for the nomination, sums were
scattered broadcast over the state 10 or
ganzers.
From the amount of money spent II
would appear that senator stephenson
had no voluntary Supporters III Niscon-
sin, and from the efforts made to Set out
votes II would seem that the direct pri-
mary for which the people popularity We're
supposed to he clamoring was not such
a successful institution after all.
Am / TO understand that In Wiseop-
sin, the home of the direct primary. hair
of these people have TO be solicited to Ep
To the polls2p asked Senator Hepburn OF
Idaho. the chairman.
e. A. Edmunds, who had charge ot Sen
ator Stcphenson's campaign was on the
stand
4 don't know as to that" Ii" replied.
But there We're several Republican can
didates fer the nomination, aud we ielt
it necessary 10 employ every means To
get ont the Stephenson supporters.
The above is from the reports on a
case of national Importance and the
facts We're bluntiy brought out At thu
hearings We recognize correspond
ing evils in the recall one of tines"
is the probable danger of unjust ifu-
petuosity. A suddenly aroused pub
lie is inclined to act hastily and with
out due consideration of all the points
at issue. We trust the people rs We
trust ourselves impulses may b.
right but they are often wrong. Care
full judgment. even though 1t Is costly
is best
Political derilry seems possible III
der any PLAN. are W. escaping any |
Of it by adopting new methods Is
not that gained or one side lost on
the other while the average voter is
confused by new terms ana NV
promises?
Let us look INTO these questions
carefully before we stake too heavilytj
upon their benefts,ssANe invite further
discussion OF the question by Mir. CAL
lup or others. takinaTeither side Of the
question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

Ton Saturday after week S VISIT with
his grandparents, Mr. aud Mrs n
Gastle.a
The apple crop Is larger than last
year, although some did not harvest
50 many one buyer has made an Of
fer Of $i.75 per barrel. but few have
sold
Willow Grange held its annual Fair,
Friday afternoon and evening in
Grange hall There was a good dis
play Of fruit end produce ana contrib.
uted articles, and n large attendance
N the evening. The proceeds o. the
sale and supper amounted to about
Si+D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
Friday, October 10, 1911.
Mir. Gallup Comes Again.

Editor Kennebec journal
m your comment on my inquiry of
the 9th you say that the peopie Of
Kannebec county have very decent
ana orderly way in which they may
express their disgust with Sheriff
Richardson, ct al. From the context
/ infer your meaning to be that they
will have. some eleven months hence.
Probably. But at that time the
sheriff can also count upon several
things that he would not have in a
recall election if held now. He will
have the support of every Democrat
that votes a straight ticket He will
have the support of the other can,li-
dates Of his party. all OF whom have
friends. Last but not least he VIII
have the benefit of that confusion OF
issues that always goes with state
and national campaign
The experience of Maine has proved
beyond cavil that to make enforce
,pent a party issue is simply TO give
the liquor interests the balance oil
power. between the straight ticket
voters on both sides. Why give them
any thing? Why not drive them right
out into the open, get the issue clean
cut so every hast man can understand
it, eliminate all pariisanship, and
trust the people, Why not 60 right
out after what we want and when we
want it. instead Of waiting to beat
round the bush9 The direct primary
is one Thing and the recall another.
Each has its proper place. as expert
euce has shown. Don't expect the
one ia do the work OF the other.
{. NJ GALLUP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
Thuqeery in the Name of Fun.

The spectacle at Bangor, Monday
noon. when bridegroom WAS kid
napped by his friends" God save the
terYn) carried away and man handled
to the idiotic delight Of these friends,
is striking relic OF barbarism kept
alive by degenerate brains for the pur-
pose of converting happy events into
funereal occasions 1t is off the same
piece as the college hazins which is
gradually disappearing under the lash
of outspoken disapproyal and threat
of severe measures.
The thugs who have the inbred con-
viction that they are justified in law
and good fellowship TO abuse to the
limit of the invention of their watery
minds the friend" who has entered
into holy partnership with woman,
will continue to thrive. we presume.
until examples are made OF few OF
them Pity that some slender bride
groom could not be transformed in a
moment 10 an Hercules with the fistic
prowess Of Jack johnson and the
lmerciless disposition of bull dog
Were the bridegroom and his per-
sonal feelings the only ones to suffer it
would not be so bad, If might be
called just punishment for having at
any time In his life associated with
such mis-called men. But bride and
relatives are frequently victims of
thuggery disguised as fun" that lasts
through life.
At Bangor the bridal party was
bounced upon and the bridegroom
swept away in taxicab. The bride
was Mortified and wept while the
bridegroom mother. with whom the
young couple were leaving for Cali
fornia, was deeply concerned. Their
train was missed, thus disarranging all
plans for the trip. OF course, having
such friends" they had no right to
plans, or consideration for nerves or
feelings
Instead of departing at LIS as ar
ranged, the party got away at l5e,
the bridegroom with one shoe gone,
his clothing disarranged aud dirty,
and in a generally sorry condition-the
victim of a rough house The bride
land her mother were OH verge of
nervous collapse and friends, who are
not educated up to the standard Of
thug run" were highly indignant.
Such hoodlums could hardly be ex-
pected to respect one with whom they
had trained or. perhaps, the young
lady Of his choice, but it occurs u
people of Intelligence that they might
have shown little regard for wo-
man old enough to be the bridegroom.
mother.
| But it was only sport "Grea
joke! Never had S much fun 'swe die
murderin poor ole srout,' Didn
do a thing to i'm! Oh. no! Hell
know better'n get married ag in
Won't get over it for a month. Grea
day"
Wonder how long it will be befor'
1.-THE aggregate intelligence OF gang
of a certain class of young men ben
Ion having fun" will reach tn
lamount possessed by a sick sheep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
Alma Mater.

The oldest university
Was not on Indias strand.
Nor in the valley Of the Nile,
Nor on Arabia's sand;
From times beginning it has taught
And still ii teaches free
Its learning mild to every child
The school of Mothers Knee.
The oldest school to teach the law.
And teach il deeply, too.
Dividing what should not be done
From what each one should do.
Was not in Rome or Ispahan
Nor by the Euxine sea;
1t held its sway ere historyS day
The school of Mothers Knee,
The oldest seminary, where
Theology was taught.
When love to God and reVcfent prayer,
And the Eternal Ought
Were deep impressed on youthtul heafts
In pure sincerity
Came to earth with Abel's BIRTH
The school of Mothers Knee
The oldest--and the newest, too
II still maintains It's place.
And from its classes, ever run,
| II graduates the race. =,
Without its teaching. where %ohld "a
The best of living be?
Twas planned by heaven THIS earth u
leaven--
The school of Mothers Knee.
Priscilla Leonard in YOUTHS Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

But now | do not have any of these
troubles. | have a tine strong baby
daughter now, which ] did hot have
before taking Lydia +. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound - Mrs \. \.
GILES, Route II, Dowittyille. y. Y.
The above is only one Of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Mediciae Company cf .ynn.
Mass, which prove beyond Il doubt that
Lydia {. Pinkha'n's |eceiahie Com
pound. made from roots ard tscrhs.
actually does cnre thr5a obstinate die
eases of women. and shat cverV such
suffering woman oWes IL "a herself %
at least give Lydia + l''Hhham's Nege-
table Compound Z trial bcse utmit-
ting to ar operation, oa Giving mp
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkhan af lynn, Mass.
invites al sick women - write
her for advice. sIIe has Guided
thousands Ia I:Calth and her
advice is free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

Mrs. Fannie Marshall and children
were thrown from their carriage Fri
dav night, at Brunswick by theft horse
taking fright at car. They were quite
badly bruised but no bones broken.
4 NJ. Brown aud G. l.. Coombs are
at Topsham fair with their hB;h step
pers, which they need to be proud OF.
Mrs. Maria Grover is with her
sister law, Mrs. Martha Cox This
week. while Airs. coH's daughter Is
away,
Mrs. Lena Grover has returned homo
from Durham where she passed few
DAYS with her friend, Mrs. Fannie
Beal.
The very many friends Of Arthur
Card are pleased 20 learn OF bis inn
! provement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all pas
saecs and cavities communicative with
the exterior
Catarrh is an excessive secretion. ac-
companiea with chronic Inflammation
from the mucous membrane.
Hoods sarsaparila acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood, re-
duces inflammation, establishes neal
thy action, and radically cures ~ cas-
Is OF catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
TRINITY comm4MDEsY. NO. 2. x.

TRINITY coMMANDERY. NO. z. x.
r. Special eeBclaaa AZ Masonic Temple
.Triday Get b. 1t 80 + NJ " ork IN tire
orders of Temple and Malta L fresh
ments. All sojouIuing traitors are cor
daily invited.
L. ELWoau JONES L. G
TIfoS y. BODICE secofder
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, NO.
i3. q. +. = Stated meetings the first
wednesday evening of each month at "a.
All members soloHruiHs ia the city are
invited TO attend.
HELEN ii HEWINS. " NJ
ELIZABETH \. THOMPSON. Sec.
navy II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
eoWDolN.

Mrs. James H. burke who had been
an invalid for many years passed AWAY
Saturday night. Oct. I, at the az" u
about rs years, 4 husband ana o'her
relatives survive. The remains were
taken to Dresden Monday for inter
mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

table Compound [
Suffered nearly al
the time with mead
n G h es. backacIes,
and bearing down
pains, and had 4
continuous pain in
my left side 1t
made me sick if |
tried to walk much.
and my back was so
weak that was
obliged { o * e a +
f,oI,stsfS all five tiulp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
Skowhegan. oct. II

we welcome another letter from
Mr.. Gallup First. because there is
lot az truth and common sense in
what he says and. second. because it
serves TO forward our plan Of adding
10 The total Of public knowledge on
these important questions. 1t is the
bringing ont of the points Tor and
against that we most desire. and We
extend thanks in behalf of the Ken
nehec Journal and its readers for his
interest and cooperation.
Mr. Gallup has presented sharply
the side favoring the recall. to which
he confines himself In this letter. Fol
the purpose of bringing out further
facts we assume the other side and
viii answer Brother Gallup Yankee
fashion.
II Sheriff Richardson will have
every Democrat that votes straight
ticket with him in eleven months, why
would he not enjoy. pronortionally.
their support on recall? Let US
understand how it is possible to en-
list n different sentiment in n recall
election than in 3 regular. We con-
fess TO being unable TO see the sew
ersl things he would not have in a
recall, that opponents would not suf-
fer from, also.
We have assurance that many
Democrats who vote straight
ticket" will vote a straight Republican
ticket for the sake of getting rid Of
those who have SO brazenly ignored
the law, It there not advantage in
the lesson thus learned2 II political
parties, held responsible for the nam
ing of tickets, make themselves obs
nosious in q short term of service is
1t not one Of the best guarantees Of
clean political conditions in these
days of independent thinking ant
voting
MI. Gallup asks why not trust th'
people," We de- and in that is thu
strength of our position assumed 10
the sake of bringing out the faets)
WE TRUST THE PEOPLE Ol
MAINE, OF WHATEVER PoLITI
CAL PARTY. TO BREAK AVA
FROM AND REBUKE any party tina
violates. as brazenly as the Democrat
have done, their campaign pledges t
the people and their oaths of office.
We trust the people Of all partie
10 show political leaders that they Wi
not stand for officials or parties wh
nuIlfy the law No man would dar
10 violate his oath openly unless awar
that ne was receiving the moral sup
port Of the leaders OF his party. Whe
party leaders see to il that elected 81
ficials obey the law, then the peopi
will have increasing confidence j
political parties. As an earnes
Of Intention each leading. part
should DO held 10 the nomination o
and responsibility for the best know
ana most respected citizens.
We tear in the new radical legisla
ton that is sweeping the countr3
first lodging Of Responsibilities. an(
second, lack Of interest on the par
Of the Lest citizenship that will rosui
in tie rule OF evil elements
For a striking example of the fac
that we are not escaping all the evils
by mex systems. let us consider Tia
case Of Wisconsin, the home Of tn
direct pfimary An Associated pres
eispatehs prom Mifwffke9a re;,dssa /
part Assfoll2Ns;s tro as s4w eae
milwaukee, ocsS s. -Fstgnlents Of gn9ns
10 workers Ia United states Senate
isaac sterensonk campaign for the ar
s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
JEFrE RSON.

The annual Harvest Home of Che
First Baptist church viii be held oc-
tobcr 20. in Grange hall.
Basl r. burgess returned TO Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

Alpine glaciers are receding ana
some of them are disappearing entire
~. some attribute this action 10 the
boring of tunnels and the building o.
mountain railways. The glaciers are
lapparently relies OF the past that
can't stand the progress Of civilization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

The Juice Of cactus growing plenti'
fully in Uruguay is used with lime IN thai
country to make brilliant whitewasi
which withstands storms and trostss lol
years. : Z. IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
SHE, HAD -
CON<S,I>I / Ant
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia {. Pink
hams Vegctabia Compound.

Dewittvillc, Ny" Before | start
ed to take IydIa u Pinkham's Nege-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

AZ the annual asparagus show in
Evesham. England. the prize bundle OF
i2G bead, was auetioned OH Tor NfS'ot'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

to the outside Of the Grange hail. and
4 sign hearing the name and number
of the Grange placed upon the end Of
the buiklmg.
\ family Of deer are reported in tn
woods at West Bath
George u. Austin Of Bar Harbnf.
instead Of taking an autumn tour -
sore distant cline. as has been his
custom. has announced his Intention
q spending the present winter in
Trenton, Me. building u bungalow, II
which he hopes TO live happily ever
atterward.e The dimensions Of the
bungalow will be 26x2S feet. and it VIII
Ii located on the site CT the old house.
which he gave away and which has
been removed The new cottage viii
= equipped with an electric lighting
plant hot and cold water. and will
kav" all modern Improvements
One of the visitors at Pennington,
this summer, was Il native - Las
Eivermore. whe has been far aiield.
West and South. since he left Maine
before the civil War, and settled iii
his present home, Alexandria, La. Al
though oyer so years Of age. he made
the journey north unattended. and Re
turned alcne. lie was particularly in
terested. While here, in the Maine cleo
ton, and eVinced by contributions botE
81 money and Of effort. his wish that
prohibition might win. He believes
that The rumseller is a nonproducer,
and ought 10 be put to work.
Scott Barrett. young man Who for
merls lived in AndoYer, left aieisners
camp at Richardson Pond. Oct 4. to
60 hunting, and has not since been
seen. Parties are now searching the
woods in that vicinity for him, as
grave fears are entertained for his
safety.
\ large black eat served as :, DEM
onstration of perspective in Portland.
recently. After sitting contentetiy on
the steps Of Portland City Hall. IT
rose to depart, and as Grimalktn stalk
ed away onIookers were amazed at its
immense proportions when it finally
reached the sidewalk. The lines Of
that large building SO tend to diminish,
in apparent size, whoever or whatever
stands on It's front steps. anywhere
near the center of the edifice. that al
most the tull effect of the vanishing
point is perceptible
The "Cobbosseeconteeh of the l.. 4.
& W street railway equipment came
out OF the paint shop, Tuesday RI
splendant with new coat of paint,
and all ready for the winter traffic.
The car vas at once put upon the
Togus- Gardiner run.
\ farmer of Aroostook county. who
was owing mortgage Of $500 Tor two
years on his farm. and Was unable in
l909-t6 through these being bad years
for crops. TO pay the interest, has TINS
year not only paid the back interest
but also the entire principal, BY mar
Hcstjng "a good potato crop.
Eden authorities have decided tEa'
il VII be possible, with all due pre-
cautions for the safety of that town
winter residents, to reduce the police
| farce from FIVE to three members dur
/ ing the wintry months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
Maine Gossip
Estimate of Success.

1t is not always to hpve willed thy
1t is not always to have gained thy viii:
But rather is it, always to have caught
wheel.
And tossed it. unrcsretted, to tie past
Stamped with the highest purpose OF thy
soul
Clara T. castle in the Pacific Monthly.
Old Hallowell-on-thc-K ennebec now
expects to have what Is likely to prove
the first automobile factory in Maine,
and to solve the proposition of MAX
ing auto trucks that will stand the
wear and tear of Maine roads.
Frederic Cole Dudley, Jr.. was ia
tally injured Icy an .clectrie ear, Thurs
day morning N Portland. He was
playing with football and happened
to kick the hall on the track of the
street railway. just as a car pitched
down over the crest OF MitchelFs hill.
Perhaps thinking he had time To Sc
care the bail and jump back out of
he way OF the car before ii reached
liin. the bay ran to get his ball, but
unfortunately both the car and boy
reached it at the same time. although
the motornfan did his utmost 10 stop
tie car and avert tin. accident. The
Co struck the boys hip, breaking It,
and throwing him out OF the way of
tac wheels. He was taken home, and
surgeons summoned, but their services
proved of no avail. and h died during
the afternoon.
-
The North Star Grange of piXmont.
has had u fresh coat of paint applied
to the outside Of the Grange hail and
4 sign hearing the name and number
of the Grange placed upon the end OF
the buikllng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM lopGE nc. 10, REGULAR
meeting Friday evening al 80 o'clock
F. G. FARRf>0N. y. @.
r. IL. BROWN. sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

JEPHT4A ENcAmPMENT, NO. S.
Meetings AT ~ O'Clock every second AID
fourth TUESDAY
6. Y. MERRILL, scribe
c. ". POOR. c. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

KNIGHTS OF TIE MAccABEEs
kennebec Tent No Is. meets In Golden
Cross hall on first Monday OF each month
at 7.45. ..,,,,,, -,
EUGENE MERRILL. K. K.
l. II. DUDLEY. r. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. IS. A. 8. s.
meets in Golden tross hall The fourth
Monday Of each month.
BESSIE l.. JACKSON, Tres
JOHANNA +. MURRAY. Sec,
FIRED u WORTtifNG Collector.
m-w-f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

OWLS. AUGUSTA NEST, NO. 1866,
Darby block, III Water street Meetings.
every FIRST and third fridays Mt 80 =,
NJ Visiting brothers cordially welcomed.
NILES L. PERKINS, Pres.
q. IL. BANGS, Secy
I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. Q p. M
REGULAR meeting every third Tuesday ct
4 a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

Scott Barrett. young man Who for
merly lived in AndoYer, left aieisners
camp at Richardson Pond. Oct 4. to
60 hunting, and has not since been
seen. Parties are now searching the
woods in that vicinity for him, as
grave fears are entertained for his
safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-13

w. b. GeteheH. Capt.
l.. G. Hughes. Clerk