davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
SNEAK Thief Makes
APPEARANCE IN CITY
Three RESIDENCES ENTERED
IN ONE EVENING ~ BOLD
BANDIT.
Police Have Only Faint Clue to
Work on But Search 10 Being Made
for cuIprlt. May Be Same Man
that Terror!zed Fargoans.

The police officers were given
some chase Saturday night in search
of the lone sneak thief who entered
three different residences while the
occupants were temporarily absent
from home.
About half past six that evening
the residence of John Hintgen, on
upper Fifth street was entered and
while the house was completely ran
sackd, it was not discovered that
the thief had secured anything OF
value.
A few minutes later the residence
of F. L. Conklin over on Fourth
street was entered while Mr.. and
Mrs: Conklin were out for dinner.
Here the thief was more successful.
Practically every room in the house
was turned topsy turvy. In the bed
rooms upstairs bureau drawers were
emptied and the contents scattered
about the rooms, and while there
were several articles Of valuable je'
welry in the upstairs rooms the only
articles taken by the robber before
he departed we're two pieces Of 1e'
welry containing diamond settings.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Derrick. who
live next door to the Conklin resi-
dence knew that there was no one
at home at Conklin's and saw man
cropping about the rooms OF the
house with lighted candle. They
Immediately phoned to Conklins but
before anyone or the police could
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
GRAND DISPLAY OF FURs.

Joseph & Hoenck Of Fargo, N. D.,
will have their mammoth line Of furs
on display at the Grand Pacific hotel
sample room, December 4th, 5th and
9Th and cordially invite every lady OF
Bismarck to call and inspect the Line
while here. This will be the last time
this year that the line will be here,
and remember we will take in any re-
,pair work or remodeling that you may
have. All our work guaranteed. Rep
resented by r. E. Ringrose. a ~s~-'r-s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
YOU CAN PAY YOUR SIS TO HEAR
MARY GARDEN

three times in one evening-and it's
worth the money. You can pay half
that for Columbia Double-Dis Rec
ord No. A5284, and hear her at your
home whenever you like. And that
is most emphatically worth the
money flnHe! Dlue oColo'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
RETURNED FROM STANTON.

RETURNED FROM STANTON.
Miss Anna Maloney has returned
to Bismarck from Stanton, where
she was called to take some testi-
mony in some land cases. On her
wav home she stopped off at Under
wood, where she spent Thanksgiv-
ing as the guest of her brother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
RETURNED TO cRooKsToN.

Miss Winifred Carmody, who spent
the Thanksgiving holiday at the
state capital as the guest of her faith
er, Judge John Carmody, departed on
No, 4 Monday morning for Crooks
ton, Mimi, where she Is teacher IN
the schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
VISITING BROTHER

B. D. Wilcox, Of Dryden, is among
the visitors at the state capital, be-
ing the, guest Of his brother, P. F.
Wilcox. .3i%H|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04

BANGKOK 4Maha king of Siam,
festivities December
lasting October % 1910
his but the public connected coronation
practically all of
globe arrived The king educated
ambition make his country
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
ATTACKS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.

A severe attack on school principal
Chas. B. Allen, Of Sylvania, Ga, is thu.
told by him. "tor more than three
years." he writes, II suffered indescri.
bable torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach trouble and diseased kid.
neys. All remedies failed till used
Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me complete
ly." Such results are common. Thous.
ands bless them for curing stomach
trouble, female complaints, kidney dis.
orders, biliousness, and for new health
and vigor. Try them. Only soc at T. J
Greene& Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
LATIN GRAMMAR

LATIN GRAMMAR g. I
Margaret Berry 50, Mamie Brodie u,
Irene Church 80. Emma Nichols sD3,
Myrtle Parker IS. Lillian Reed 70. Dewey
Wiley 81.
Carol Mcclure SO, Joice Scarf 78.
VERGlL
Clara Davis SO. Lee Heffron Is, Robert
Hill 81. Marjorie Stickhey 81.
GERMAN TWO ,.
Tony Kostelecky "a. Watt johnson 81.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR r..
Olive Arnett S6, Dorothy Ayers 9s,
Adele Berg 70. Mary Davis SO, Arvilla
Dingman II. Jessie Hill SO. Leslie
Hill II. Florence Jefferies 70, Beth
johnson 90. Harold Lillibridge II,
Thomas McAndrews "a, Grace Mcclure
81. John McKeever 66. Stasia McKeever
so. Vincent Miklautsch 81, Anna Mul-
laney SO, Frances Nolan "a. Laverne
Roquette 80, Lily Sherowitz o6. Aaron
Singer Is. Fanny Singer 81, Ruth
Stewart "a, Dorothy Stickney 80. Alma
Stucke 70.
GEOGRAPHY
Minnie Aneliss 81, George Brodie SO,
Thecla Brown so. Fay Cooke II, Victor
Cooke Il. Fern Cooke 7s, Ethel Cum
mines 70. Helen cuskelly s6, Helen
Defoe S6, Arvilla Dingman IS. Lola
Dryer 80. Fred Eyer II. Edith Fisher "a.
Edwin Fisher S6, Florence Fisher 81,
Ruth Fisher II. Frank Flynn IS, Fay
Foster 81. Theo Freeman 50, Lloyd Jun
kin ~. Watson Kono 68. Wilfred Leon
berger 81. Peter Lish ss. Walther Maser
81, John McKeever II, Herbert McKen-
zie 81, Pluma Nichols go, Aaron Singer
II. Bertha Stewart S6. Dorothy Stickney
80, Frances Walsh "a.
ARITHMETIC
Olive Arnett IS, Dorothy Ayers 80.
Leon Brown II, Mary Davis 81. Jessie
Hill S3. Leslie Hill "a, Helen Jefferies
66. Beth johnson S6. Grace
Mcclure 95 John McKeever 81, Stasia
McKeever 50. Vincent Miklautsch g.,
Anna Mullaney 81, Lily Sherowitz 81.
Aaron Singer Is, Fanny Singer 66,
Jessie Stewart 50. Alma Stucke rs,
| Thoc McA ndroxue ~
u. S. HISTORY
Olive Arnett 10, Dorothy Ayers SS,
Adele Berg 70, Leon Brown 66.
Mary Davis 100. Arvilla Dingman 79,
Jessie Hill SO, Leslie Hill II, Florence
Jefferies 73, Beth Johnson "a,
Gordon Lea,y 80, Thos. McAndrews 81.
Grace Mcclure SO. John McKeever SO.
Stasia McKeever u, Anna Mullaney 80,
Vincent Miklautsch "a, Frances Nolan
81, Laverne Roqnette 7S. Lily Sherowitz
100. Aaron Singer "a, Fanny Singer 81,
Jessie Stewart S3, Dorothy Stickney 79,
Alma Stucke IS.
SPELLING
Olive Arnett 81, Dorothy Ayers 50,
Adele Berg "a, Leon Brown 68. Mary
Davis o6, Arvilla Dingman 88. Jessie
Hill 81, Florence Jefferies 79. Beth
Johnson ga. Thos, McAndrews SO. Grace
Mcclure SO, John McKeever IS. Stasia
McKeever go, Vincent Miklautsch 81,
Anna Mullaney 81, Laverne Roquette u,
Lily Sherowitz SO, Aaron Singer 81,
Fanny Singer 81, Dorothy Stickney "a,
Alma Stucke SO.
READING
Olive Arnett Is, Dorothy Ayers 95.
Adele Berg "a, Leon Brown IS. Mary
Davis 100, Arvilla Dingman 50, Jessie
Hill 81. Florence Jefferies 73, Beth
johnson 90. Thos. McAndrews IS, Grace
Mcclure SO, John McKeever Is. Stasia
McKeever 70, Anna Mullaney 81,
Laverne Roquette "a. Lily Sherowitz 80,
Aaron Singer 81, Fanny Singer 81,
DorOthv Sticknev II
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil. 1t is certain to effect a cure and
when reduced with water and sweetened
is pleasant to take. No physician can
prescribe better remedy. For sale by
All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
State IN RIFLE CLASS B
RIFLE COMPETITION SUNDAY

As already stated in the PRESS, the
North Dakota team of nineteen men.
headed by Captain Gearey. won fourth
prize of $50 at the National Military
Shoot at Camp Perry. 1t is now ranked
as the 30,h team in the United States
which places it in class B.
Out of the nineteen men on the state
team, five were from our local Company
X, two of them, j. Engbrecht and j. H.
Wolford, landing the highest scores of
the team.
Next Sunday all the companies in the
state will shoot on their respective
ranges for badge given to the highest
individual scorer by the National Rifle
association. Company X has riflemen
second to none in the state and it would
not seem at all improbable that one of
our men should land the state prize.
Scores by the state team at Camp
Perry were made as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
! :: =,
{ D A

Will Deliver Coal in Dickinson
Until Further Notice. at S1.75 per
ton. NORTH DAKOTA PRES
SED BRICK co. Phone 286R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11
MADISON.

Theodore Doughty and Anthony
Thibedeau, boys about is years old,
were .ried before Judge Withee Tues
Gay night en- the charge of larceny. the
complaint being made by Supt. w f.
Scott of the Madison wooden mill. For
some time past various articles which
might be sold for junk have been miss
ing from the premises, also brass fit
tings from donkey engines belonging
to the Great Northern Paper Co. have
been stolen. Suspicion was directed to
: Young Thibedeau and the arrest was
made Tuesday forenoon. \ search was
made on the premises of l.. p. Small
and some bronze castings stolen from
the wooden mill last Friday were dis
covered and We're identified by Mr..
Scott and Herbert Laid, the boss ma
chinist, and testimony was introduced
showing that the Thibedeau boy, as
sisted by young Doughty had taken
the stuff from the wooden mill yard.
Sentence was suspended in the case of
Doughty on the promise OF good behav-
Tor. Owing to uncertainty as to the age
OF Thibedeau instead of sentencing him
to the State School for Boys, Judge
-Withee put him under $500 bonds for
appearance at the September term of
court.
A special meeting of Margaret Goffe
Moore Chapter, u. A. r., will be held
Thursday evening at the residence Of
Mrs. Nellie Towne, Old Point avenue.
Mrs. Nellie Robinson, vice regent of the
state d. y. r., viii be present and give
an address.
Mrs. r. f. Dunbar is i'll with typhoid
fever
Miss Frances Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Gibbs and Or. J. L. Pepper
went TO Lake Moxie Wednesday for
few days fishing.
Mr.. and AIRS. Fred Graves, who have
been visiting relatives in Madison for
q week, returned Tuesday to Stafford
Springs. CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11
READFiELD,

Mrs. Mary F. Gle who has been
spending the winter at Augusta has
returned heme and opened her house
for the summer.
Mrs. Blanche Mallett who is in the
/. c. Libby Memorial Hospital a Wa
terville is reported to be gaining. He"
n any friends wish her a speedy recov-
erV.
Much enthusiasm was manifested ut
a meeting Of the kennebec County Ag-
ricultural Society. which was held last
week An action was taken toward
raising money to wipe out the debt OF
the Society. Hon. i. |. Brown was
elected President to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Z. A..
Strout who was elected President at
tho annual meeting of January last
Many feel that il our tcWnsReople and
all others of the Society Wll only man
ifest an interest the fair Of 1911 can be
made bigger ana better than ever
This fair was organized in 1918 and
known as the Winthrop Agricultural
Society, holding fairs at Winthrop
Manchester and Wayne and finally To-
eating in this town some . years ago
1t is the oldest county fair in New
England and second Oldest in the
United States.
The ReadGeld Light and Power Co.
are to commence work next week ia
extending their line to Rcadfeld Dc
pot. This company has given excel
lent satisfaction since commencing
business last July and the street lights
which they have installed have been
greatly appreciated. They are to put
up a number of additional street lights,
one is to be installed All the junction Of
the roaC at kents Hill, opposite the
schoolhouse. one at the junction Of the
road above the residence of Joseph
Cowan Sr.. and one opposite the resi-
denCes of Hon G. A. Russell and Mrs.
Carrie Halves and about eight or ten
viii be installed at the Depot This
company has furnished the town 30
street lights free of charge up 10
Maren 6. 1911. 1t is expected that
some 10 or = houses at the Depot eil!
be wired soon. The company hope -
Lave tie line TO the Depot in working
order BY june l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11
FUR SALES IN LONDON.
The Wonder Is Where All the Pelts
Were Obtained.

An interesting sight in London is
one Of tie great periodical sales Of
raw skins and furs held at fur
warehouse in the city. The magnitude
OF the trade and the vast amount oS
money involved would surprise any
one who VISITED one of these sales fer
the first time
1t the premises in Great Queen
street one can wander from aoer To
floor piled wfh thousands upon :hou-
sands Of skins until one begins to N'of-s
der where al tie creatures they once
clothed livedl 49,
Upon the bear heor,s for instance.
Some 1o.ee9 eussiau hear skins are at
times to le seen. TheSe however.
represent Clk the number which is
to be disposed of at a single sale.
Some of he smaller and commener
skins sucl sas racoon and epossum,
are handle by the million
Skins offoxes of various SPECIES are
imported in vast quantities and il
seems makelous that so many Of these
Willy creatures are secured oy the
hunters rhe prices of fox skins range
from a NV shillings each up to huge
sums fol- q skin of the king OF all
furs. the sxquisite silver fox. As much
as $500 Ias been paid for single
costly sin which can be found in
fairly l3ge quantities at most sales in
the Russian sable.
In may parts of the world animals
are reaed and farned either partially
or soley on account of taer furs.
Thus 4 Switzerland enormous num-
bers goats of special breed are
kept ,pon the mountains, their skins
being utilized generally for hearth
rugs and motor clothing. Rabbit
skins 90 are Of so much commercial
value that the breeders OF Dutch rab-
bits rake a special study of the color
and exture of the furs.
Til most wonderful fur farms in
the Forld are to be found upon the
wild Islands which dot Prince Will
Jams Sound off the inhospitable coast
of aaska. In these far northern re-
giors enterprising individuals have
established colonies of blue Arctic
foxG. These creatures cannot be
taHed, but they arc fed all the year
round ana trapped in special houses
in The winter when their coats are in
suitable condition.
occasionally a bundle of boa con
stjctors skins is sent over for sale.
Tley make good purses.
neSgreat sales are attended almost
eSclusively by the trade as the
sims are ell imported in the raw
sate.-LonaAh Graphic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lieut.. Colonel Nat c. Phister of the
18th United states Infantry, now in
camp ut Lakeside. died Tuesday night
at tie army barracks in san Diego
cal. Death was due to acute indfges-
ton.
\ french convoy was attacked re-
Gently near Sale by Kaid Bourzama
and his trihcsmen and forced to return
to Rabat, Morocco Fourteen OF the
French out of the detachment of Il
men, are missing. The food and NUM-
tions Of war under guard of the convoy
were lost 10 the rebels. Sale is an At
iantic seaport of Morocco, opposite
Rahat. 1t is 106 miles west of Fee. The
latest adyices from Fez placed the
French relief expedition under Colonel
hral@Id which is marching from the
coast - t'cz, So miles out Of Rahat, t'1e
column has Ing covered the same route
on "'..eh the French convoy was at
tackled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11
49,
reSk)WKEGAh.
Municipal Court Hears
a Horse Case.
Graduating Program for The
Good Will High School.
Funeral OF Famous Guids Found
Dead In the Road.

4 hearing was held "Wednesday be
fore Judge Il. +. Lawrence IN the M1-
nicipal court upon a horse case. Shet-
if John A. Moeers with Deputy Sher-
III Chute took into their possession a
horse owned by Emile Berrasa ana
alleged that the horse had been crueI-
~ used and testimony showed that
the animal never again would be 1T
for use. The court ordered the officers
10 dispose Of the animal.
Levi Thomas. who has been en-
ployed in a Boston clothing store Tor
the Writer, came 70 SkoWhegan Tues
day night and after visiting his broth
or Henry fer a short time Will 60 10
Eustie. where he has position as hf@
WARDEN for the summer.
Frank Thompson has been appoint
ed chief Fire Warden for the kenne-
bee waters by Land Agent Mace. Nv.
rhonpson knows this section of the
state thoroughly, having been born in
bingham and devoted considerable
tirae to numbering in that section.
\ baseball game Will be played at
Fairview Park. at z. NJ. Saturday,
between shoWhegah High school and
Good VIII
~. K. W. SMITH has purchased a
new Paige Detroit automobile this
eek.
The graduating exercises Of the So
lon High school viii be held June 20.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered by the pastor of the Congre-
ga9ional church. Those in the gradu-
ating class are: Lee Ward Ruth Man
son. Gertrude Brophy. Gladys Rcd
mond. Gladys Fogg, Nellie Drew, Net
tie Moody, Guy Walker, Floe Wilson
The funeral of Chandler r. Moore
took place Wednesday at p. NJ. Mr..
Moore was found dead in the road be-
tween Caratunk and Moscow, Monday.
He was q famous guide and known
throughout the county. He had been
apparently we'll and started Monday
yocrhing TO walk from Caratunl II
Moscow He was 20 years old. A
daughter. airs. Omar Gates, and his
mother, survive.
Mrs Grinda york. Clark died Sun
day in Solon aged Go years. Her hus-
band. two soma. il. w. Clark of LINN
ard Lester: two sisters, Mrs. Dora +.
Newell and Mrs Mary Goodnow Lynn.
and brother, A. W. York. survive.
The graduating exercises Of the Good
VIII High school will be held June ,.
The following is The program: Speech
of Welcome, Florence w Scott His
tory of the Class, Lester II. Ballou;
Essay. Genie%e Lawrence CLARK; Ora
ton, E. Lloyd Pierce; Essay, 'Litera-
1ure and Life" ATnie Louise Cobb;
Dra+sap s.rTha American Standa rd -
David Dexter Davis; Essay, Success
of American Women Ellen Maud
Cobb (excused): Glass Prophecy, Clyde
i. Whittier. The members of the
class. David Dexter Davis, president:
Genieve Lawrence Clark, vice presi-
dent, Florence Williams Scott. secre-
tary; l.. Lloyd Pierce, treasurer; An
ME Louise Cobb, Lester H. Balloa.
clyde L. Whittier. Teachers: II. r.
Watson, A. T.. Principal; Assistants.
c. r Barnard. A. B., w. P. Hincilley.
A. s.. Edward B. Hinckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11
Clock with a History.

Ia window Of Davenport store IS
- clock which is g curiosity and has
something of history. u IS the prop
erty of Allen Wakefield and vas given
him When he Nas IN Alameda, Califor-
MIA. year ago this last winter The
landIaly of the piaee where he
bearded had trunk fli of old clocks
aud Mr. Wakefield repaired some OF
them and came across this clock
VEfcH Tie lady gave linn. Ii is mount
Cd on a round base with the face in
behind TIE fendulum. The latter re-
Nolvcs something the SINE as the gov
ernor Of IN engine. Tie clock is very
old. how old Mr.. Wakefield does not
know. rar did the former owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11
Committee Appointed for
Fourth Of July.
Militia Company Seeking SiIe
for a Rifle Range.
WaverIey Rabekah Lodge Will En-
terrain Guests Thursday.

The following committees We're APP
pointed at recent meeting of the
general committee appointed to make
arrangements for the big celebration
to be held here July 4
Finance Gordon Dopson. r. 6. Lam
cey, Vim. Gray. advertising +. W.
Briggs. William McGilvery w. Nj.
harrington: transportation, y. F..
attractions. T. L. Connor, +. W.
Briggs. J. $. Teseltine; games and
sports. VIM. Gray. Z. *. Jordon.
Daniel Hennessey. Frank II. Hunter;
baseball w. r. Hunnewell, II. II.
Nutter, d. L. Allen, Bert Josslyn.
races and park, ". l.. Pushor Col. v.
G. Morrill,. +. Y. Weymouth, T. q.
Lancey; parade committee, :. 4.
Haines, chairman; music committee.
L. X. Maxey. chairman; regulation al
streets. G. b. Haskell. n. c. Corey:
fireworks, r. G. Lancey. +. *. MaXcX.
Hollis H. Jacobs; legal committee, J.
W Manson c. II. Morse. 7. A. Ander
son, H. r. Thurloaeh, The general
committee IS composed of T. 6.
LanceY, William Gray and Gordon
Dobson. president T. w. Briggs Sec
rotary, r. +. Common, treasurer, G. Z.
Frost.
Col. John J. Dooley of Portland. u
member Of Gov Plaisted's STAFF. chief
of ordnance OF the L. S. 5. NJ, has
been in town this week To assist the
militia company of this town in Sc
lecting a site for rifle range to be
used by the company. As Yet moth
ing available has been found.
Mrs. Matte Gray entertained the
members of the Embroidery Club
Wednesday afternoon at her home.
A prayer service was held ut II \.
NJ. Wednesday ut the Pittsfeld eeme-
terry over the remains of the late Mrs.
Willis Crawford whose death occurred
in Hudson. Rev E. *. Jordan of the
Free Baptist church officiated. The
remains were accompanied by her
husband and four children and
brother Scott Willis and daughter
Miss Lillian Willis Of Raymham
Mass.
Miss Ida NJ Randlett has returned
from Lowell, Mass, where she spent
the winter and has accepted posi-
ton as assistant bookkeepef in the of
fee of the Eastern Grain Co.
f. w. Waldron left Monday for New
Britain, Conn, where he has accepted
employment.
\ social will be given Friday eve
ming in Powers hall under the auspices
Of the Editorial Board Of Maine Cen
trail Institute.
Ora Witham, who has been Obliged
to give up work for sometime on ac=
count of i'll health. has resumed his
duties as clerk at the T. +. Getchell
hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Spaulding are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Tuesday of daughter.
The Waverley Rebekah Lodge will
entertain the members of the Victoria
Rebekah Lodge Thursday evening,
May IL The visitors will be met at
the station by a receiving committee
AID the Pittsiield Band. supper will
be served at g p. NJ. at the Univer-
salist church
Charles Chase of Portland, depart
ment commander of the Sons of Vete-
rams who organized the Q. s. Haskell
Camp of this town, was here Tuesday
in the interest Of the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11

Theodore Roosevelt is to be a guest
Of the child Welfare Exhibit which
opers Thursday at Chicago. An OFF,
cIal invitation was mailed to Mr..
Roosevelt several weeks ago and Tues
day the invitation committee received
Il message from linn saying that un-
less circumstances arose te prevent,
he would be a guest at the exhibit
sometime in the two weeks CT its dura-
ton. Figures taken from an inNesti-
cation made in 1860 families in the
eongested districts Of Chicago by DR..
Alice Illmilton. siiow that iD families
dr fplI ehildrs1.,. tbe. death FAKE is
lis ri shiqnsHnd, Wbile IL families Of
eight the deaths are 2ei per thousand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11

Mrs. john Godfrey. who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. =, Thompson, of Farming
dale. left Wednesday TOR Wayne for
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11
Cooley FRESHMEN.

Banned runs-C 0lbY 5. I. II. > 7. SacFl-
flee hits-L IL. $ 3. Colby J. Bases ON
balls-Om Stoves >. off Taylor 4 Struck
out-By Stoves :. by Taylor !. Umpire
NNe. Time go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11

Miss Flora Kirk, stenographer in the
law office of Charles Knight has re-
signed 70 accept a similar position
with Dr Ridlon at the National Hone,
Inrlle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11

The first distribution of prize dishes
viii he al p NJ. this afternoon at
y. S. MaNaaghtous BE there and see
who IS the fortunate ore for this week..
Huy literally this forenoon and ttbe
ST OF dishes may belong IL You. See
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-11

Messer=6;oodwin CO. make a sensa-
ton 10y offering genuine s. and IS Pen
anna hats at only $3.50. see the win
dow display. then step in and inspect
this great bargain