davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-08-26
CHAPTER Nv.
"The Chief Wants 10 See You"

Elinor Holcomb, tall, graceful. gray
eyed, stood framed between crimson
portieres like d Velesquez portrait
Her refinement differed from Mrs
Missioner's climatica1ly, but, despite
| the Dolarfc oppositeness OF their color
Ing, there was resemblance between
them Mrs. Missioner's eyes turned
to her apologetically.
Il regret to disturb you SO late
Elinor,' she said, "but these gentle
men insist on seeing you. suppose
you were sleeping?"
Il was doing, | fear" smiled the
girl. II had been reading" She held
a book in her hand.
THE necklace with the Maharanee
diamond is gone,' the widow explain
ed, "and paste jewels have been put
in their place. This Is Detective Don-
nelly, of the Central Office, and this is
Detecttve-ah-"
| Carson ma'am,' said Donnelly.
I'm sure I'm very glad to see Mr..
Donnelly and Mr. Carson, since there
has been a robbery" said Elinor east
ly. She move softly to the center
of the room and stood looking at the
Headquarters men. "Are you sure
the real diamonds are gomez"
| Mrs. Missioner made a gesture to-
ward the safe and indicated the heap
OF false gems on the table.
rs 1t likely" sneered Griswold,
| that whoever put the paste stones
there would neglect to take the real
ones? l see you read De Maupassant,
Miss Holcomb. Stories like The
| Necklace don't happen"
Elfnor laughed as she turned the
| book in her hand so the others might
see the name of the great Frenchman
| on the cover.
Yet the way the young couple
spoiled their lives to pay for the false
necklace reads plausibly." she retort-
ed. You are growing more observ-
ant, Mr.. Griswold.'
Sands was overcome by his growing
impatience.
III the detectives have any ques-
tions to put to Miss Holcomb, sug-
gest that they waste no time" he
said. There can't be much to ask. !"
NO, there isn't much, Mr.. Sands. "
retorted the large Central Office man.
I'd just like to ask the young lady
who she thinks took the diamonds"
Elinor looked amazed.
How should I know?' she queried,
little 1rritated by the mans abrupt
ness. "This is the first I've heard of
the robbery"
Then maybe you'll explain, miss,
why you didn't come In with the 9TH
er-huh!-that is, why you didn't ap-
pear before?"
l have told you I was reading In
my room,' she replied II knew moth
ing Of the robbery, nor even OF Mrs.
M1ssioner's return from the opera, un-
til the housekeeper knocked on my
door with the information Mrs. Mis-
sioner wished to see me in the L.
brary."
II really regard thfs as wholly un-
necessary, MIR. Donnelly," said the
widow, with slow insistence. Miss
Holcomb is not only my secretary,
but my trusted friend. Her elder Sis
ter was In my class at Smith. have
known the Holconlbs many years.
You may think you know them,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-08-26

affection, cynicism, mutely replied
Stretching both hands toward Mrs
Missioner, advancing with fa1tering
steps, the victim of the detectives
persecution cried: Mrs. Missioner
is 1t possible you can think-do you
| even imagine I--I-oh," with swift
turn to Miss March, Dorothy, Dor,
othy!"
To the credit OF little Miss March
| be 1t remembered she met Elinor's
second appeal with undiminished ten
derness Mrs. Missioner, too, was
kind, but her gentle mo, Elinor," was
not as reassuring as the loving pats
Dorothy sQuandered on the bent shoul.
| ders Of the distressed girl. Sands
swore in his thoughts. His big fingers
bent a gold penholder into Wavy lines
Ranscome, with alternate fnger-tips,
traced lines In his palms. Griswold
turned his cigarette round and round
with agile fingers and thumb. Blodg.
ett's eyes seemed to lunge at the de-
tectives
Il guess Miss Holcomb isn't ready
to tell all she knows-yet," said Dom
| nelly meaningIy while we're watt
ing for her to steady her nerves,
We'll just have look in her room
Mrs. Missioner was about to mega
tive the suggestion, but a glance at
Elinor's shaking form stopped her.
She did not reply, and the detectives
walked out of the room in silence A
look from the widow sent Blodgett
stalking in their wake. The footman
kept his eyes on Donnelly's turned
out toes as IL calculating how much
strength was required to seize those
thick ankles with sudden heave.
Not until the central office men were
at the end of the passage did the Sob
bing secretary start in great agitation
toward the door. On the threshold
she paused and turned slowly till she
faced the group.
Since they are going to search my
the room," she said, in a choking
voice, II wish you would all come
there with me. II feel that-won't t
you all come-please?'
The men hung back, but Doris and
Dorothy joined her on the instant
and together the three women fol
lowed the detectives into the lift.
Blodgett backed from the car and
stood staring at the detectives through
the rose-tinted grill A boy in quiet
livery threw the lever and the steel
cage shot upward The car stopped
at thesthird floor and the little party
proceeded to a room at the end Of
a soft1y-lighted corridor.
t was a charming little boudoir
into which Donnelly's spreading feet
and Carson's\fat tread carried the de
tectives. Mrs. Missioner, Elinor and
Dorothy went only little way in
and looked on silently. The men
made their search according to their
natures, Carson with moderate indif-
ference and dispatch, Donnelly ex-
haustively, lingeringly, gloatingly.
When the large sleuth's thick fingers
and beady gaze became more than
ordinary intrusive, Mrs. Missioner
seemed about to protest, but each
time she checked herself
"It is better to let them search
thoroughly" said Elinor Since this
Is considered necessary, I wish 1t to
be made complete. Please do not In
terfere with them She handed to
Carson small silver keyring. He
passed 1t to bis mate. and Donnelly's
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-08-26
SYNOPSIS.
TT mn mn (N/S/ST/T

The story opens with a scream 1ro"
Dorothy Marche In the opera boX Oh MfS'
Missioner, wealthy widow. 1t Is oc-
rastored when Mrs, MissIoner's necklace
freaks. scattering the diamonds all over
the floor Curtis Griswold and Bruxton
Sands, society men in love with Mrs. MIS-
eiouer, gather up the gems. GrlsWold
Steps on what s supposed to be the cele-
brated Maharanee and crushes It, A Hin
doc declares 1t was not the genuine. An
expert later pronounces all the stones
substitutes for the originals. Detectives
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-08-26
Flown.
ioVVfia "a
Tough luck Jipson had. z

Tough luck Jipson had. =
What happened =,
ID order to keep flis cook, al tQlII
her she might have the llse lIa| I
touring car two afternooas Al 4 Wsak.a Il
tfWell?'
Yesterday she eloped with III
chauffeur
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-08-26
Expert Adyice.

Expert Advlce.
'How Tong does 1t take to learn y
run an automobile? ?"
You'll need about three days toas
quaint yorself with the working parsi
Of the machine and a week to rnasef
the vocabulary"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1911-08-26

More people would succeed 4 raals I
would try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03

Charles s. Dearborn, aged So years. Oct
20, Joseph Hatch. aged Is years; Oct. o.
John i. Green, aged So years; Oct II.
John w Barnes. aged 10 years; Oct. %,
FRANKLIN.
Stratton--oct. 10, Edward Payson FUR
ner. NJ. D.. Of New Vineyard. aged Sc
yf fsr,n 4 m9pl99s, day. Of
New Sharon. eged G8 years.
90 ! hesaerFllle 71et, 2, Emery Wells afed
HANCOCK.
| Waqwell. aged days
slhgneten-oet. II. John E. Black,
/ f.lssort6@oct. %. Andrew Rentzon.
! orl4nd-fct. % Arson Cunningham.
aged Il wears, & months
| West hteoksvilie-0c % Mrs. Harriet
Howard stevens, aged Y years, 70
Bluehin Fans-oct. l8. George w.
leiehton aged . wears. months. 81
KF.NNEBEc.
West Gardiner oct. 2. Thomas Good
win; Oct Is, MclYia Alfhaazo Ilinkley,
aged o years. 3 meoatts
Thomastnr= OCT. %, Mrs Roxanna q.
Loufest cred So years: Oct Il William
/ Overlook. aged 50 years.
Roctland-dct. 90, Frank " Ham.
W : T.. l..
Sarah Cook. aged 81 vars DAYS: oct
l9l Charles Henry Clark. aged % wears
e months, ~ davs. OCT. 20. infanf SON of
Antony and Vita E,unetta Mannoni
81. Georee-Oct. IG, Mrs. Martha FL
Well Shea, aged - Years. s months.
lesboro-0ct 40 Winfield : pendIa-
ton. aged 81 wears.
Vinalha2 en-0ct. 70. Annie l.. smith
Clark. aged II years II DAYS.
Warren-Oct % Mrs. Alethpa Butter
field, aged 81 Years. months.
Appletaa-0ct. H. Mrs Elizabeth ~
Martin. aged 50 ye"rs II months
OXFORD.
i<e2ar faHs-oct. u. Ruth Edna Doe
aged / year
North Porter-Oct. &. George T. Glenn
ons, aged y yearS. /, DAYS.
IlNohS60F.
North carmel-Oct. y Nathaniel KIM
ball aged g wears.
BreWer=oet. %. Franc II Smith, aged
iS3 years.
tIampdeb-0ct. a, Francis y. Pruch-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Saoadahoc Pomona.

The meeting place Of Sagadahoc
Pomona Wednesday was with Saga
dahoc subordinate at Bewdein Center.
Roth OF these Oranges bearing the
same name are similar in many other
respects. They are among the pro-
gresSive oranges in the State. The
unusually pleasant weather brought
out an unusually large and pleasant
company. Hon. y. s. Adams made the
address of welcome. The census was
taken and the total number of mem
hers present were los. with q visitors
L. & Adams was called upon and
spoke on Soil best suited To different
varieties OF apples" K. T.. Jones, u
student at 0rono gave Il demonstration
of the proper way 10 pack apples in
boxes. lie showed the three ways TO
pack the apples. The straight pack,
1.-The diagonal and the offset. The
commercial pack is the diagonal way.
The grading is the most particular
part: that Is 10 put those Of the same
|Fize together. lie said it is better and
cheaper 10 use. three boxes than one
barrel The buyer will pay more.
n. s. Adams again spoke oil Profits
of Spraying" describing in his talk
the insect pests that are found in the
orchard the eankar worm, the apple
|seab. Ctc Charles White of Merry
meeting Grange spoke on the best va
rietles of apples 90 raise for profit. He
said with him the I,est was the Nod
Ihead as the yield is good every year.
"Orcharding in Maine" was The sub
ject OF Il short talk by G. q. burlington.
iteV. o !. Hoffman of Fort Fairfield
was called upon ana made entertain
ing remarks. J. l.. Rohr Of Pine Tree
Grange was called ana made appro-
Pirate remarks and told good story.
Remarks were also made b. Y. w.
Canhan Of Pine Tree. BY motion of
Mrs. +. G. Patten. vote of thanks
was given Sagadahoc Grange for hos
nitality Of the day and especially the
good dinner. This was passed.
Bros. c. Y. White served notice that
the next meeting of the Pomona will
be with Merrymeetins Grange at Bow
doinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Grange Exchange
Stockholders Meet.

brunswick Me. Nov. 2.-6SpeGiaD.-
| The annual meeting Of the stockhold
ers of the Producers and Consumer,
Exchange, which is the official title OF
the store started at .Charlestown
Mass. several years ago as an out
growth of the Maine State Grange
was held at the Hotel Eagle this noon
The report of the treasurer showed
the organization to be progressing, its
financial condition beng better than
ever before and the outlook for the fu-
ture exceedingly bright. Eighty one
stockholders were present in person or
by proxy. The following officers were
elected: Directors, Manderville Han OF
Turner Center, L. O.. Patten of Rich
mond, c. :. Stetson of Greene. Robert
Cleaves of Easton and Enoch keir-
stead of Oakland; treasurer r. l.. Ste
vens of Charlestown, Mass; clerk, +.
ii. Libby Of Auburn; auditor, Edwin
c. Patten OF Topsham. The directors
elected Manderville Hall OF Turner
Center as president and L. G. patten
of Richmond vice president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
R.W.Soule Emp.Co.
Augusta, Maine
Caribou Grange Fair.


! The annual fair held by Caribou Grange
Oct. 24-25, was the most successful ever
held The hail was filed with exhibit
| from farm and garden. kitchen and
household that would be a credit 10 any
| fair It would be hard for any one who
saw the magnificent display of fruit 10
believe that they We're not in a. fruit
country. owing to meager stable accom-.
lmodations the horse show was held The
first day of the fair and the cattle show
the second day Below is given par
tial list of premiums awarded:
Horses and Mules.
Matched pair farm work horses, Henry
Armstrong, list; William Wright, md
r. L brown and Son, Ord.
Brood Mares, Colby Buzzell, list; y. NJ.
Sylvester, 2nd.
Three year old colts A. NJ. sylvester,
lst. Frank Morse. 2ud and 2rd.
Two year old colts, Colby Buzzell, list;
Carl Rederberg. 2nd; Ben Paradis, Cd
One year Old colts, l.. \. Basley, list,
David Mcilwain. End: Colby Buzzell, Sd
Four month old colts David Mcllwain.
list, l.. \. BaeieY. list
Mules: l.. q. Smith. LIST on Jack. one
year old, and fou month old colts,
Cattle.
l.. J.. Smith, five lists on Shorthorn cat
tie; 4. u. Parker, three lists. one mi
and one Sd on Shorthorn cattle,
cow 1870 -
L. H. Denton. list on Jersey huh calf,
&; w. Parsons four lists, three mas
ana one 3D. on Jersey cattle.
Hogs.
\, T.. Parker. list on Berkshire boar
aud LIST on four weeks old pigs, "a
John jaeohs, lSt on three months "lh
Berkshire ~haar. lst and End ui tour
mouths old pigs
Octave raradis. lst on tw" grad" piss
Sheep.
i, q smith Isl on Two year old OK,
lord buck. list on three yeurlins owes anu
md on Two year old eve. ,,o,,
A.. =. Parker. list and md on 'nne sa.
lambs. LIST on eve lambs, Isl on w" N'"se
oldS aud 2nd on yearing e~eS
Poultry.
ilarrs SHAW, two lists and one I'd on
White INEQUALITIES.
Edward Henry. one ISL one -"u '"' "o'f
~ yan White WNandotieS. ,,.. a.
Clyde Morgan. two 2nds on White y
andottes.
clyde Morgan one first, tw" 2nds and
one I'd on Rnff Orpingions.
Edward Henry. one ist Oh H"'t Ut
pingtons
Alden Tornqnist. Isl on pen barred
Rocks
Ernest Hall, two lists and one Pad on
White Leghnrns.
Robert I,owell. list on pen Ilondans.
Edwin Minis, Two ISIS on black Min
0rcas
clyde Morgan. two lists, one second and
Cd on BhIe Andausians,
Hall Exhibits.
Fruit-Best display. G. l. Spanlding.
list; A. j Johnson, l.. T. futile, I'd.
Vegetables Best display. Octave Para
dis, LIST; T.. j. Philbrick, 2nd Dorcas
Creed, Cd.
Dairy Products--Rest display Mrs. T..
j. Phiihrick. list; Mrs. Frank Morse. End;
Mrs. c. w. Parsons, Sd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03

Gregg and Dorothy AlVette DIRK; Oct. g.
Clark c. Hunt and Hazel Ethel White.
South Paris--0et. u Charles Adams
Jersey and Nellie Mae Dudley both OF
Paris.
PEN0RScOT.
Bangor--Oct. % Leonard W. Wheaton
and Miss Marion L. Jones Oct &c. Car
Hooper Wardwell Of Castino and Mis-
Mary Mcleod of Bangor; oct II, Mrs
EVa Anna Stanley and George Albert
I.ajonette, both Of Cranberry Isles; 0ct
Il, Henry - LaWry and Miss Nellie T.
Bunker; oct. q. Lee ". Varney and Ms
Margaret Louise Flanagan; oct. IS. Jane
Robbins: Oct. 2s. Winfield f. Sawyer
land Miss Bernice ". Mayberry
IIermon- Oct. y. Alfred Overlook and
Mrs Clara NJ Clark.
Brewer-Oet ~ Walter :. Arnold and
Miss Jennie G.. Murray.
Patten--oet. ., Earl Edward Finch
land Jessie Berniee Campbell.
Hampden-Oct. Is. l.. \. Beebe and Mrs.
Eta j. Lancaster.
Winterport-Oc Is, John f. Smell and
Miss Izetta j.. iiamm,
WASHINGTON.
East MaehiaS-Oet p. Arthur II. Morey
of Levant and Mrs. Hattie Ii. Spencer
of Machias.
Eastport-oct %. Melvin w. Winehes-
ter and Winnie L. Wilmot.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FL PaSo TeXas-0et. y, Frank Keller
of Trenton. \ j.. and Miss Mae L. Col
burn of Bangor.
Medford, Mass-Oct. "a. William
Brown and Miss issa White. both of
Bath
Springfield, Mascot 81, Wendell a.
fIodekins of Rockland and Miss Alice l..
Walker of Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
MARRIED.
ANDRoScOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Aubuln-oct, q. Raymond Richard
bara Biekferd of Auburn
AROOSTOOK.
Cfouseyille-Oct. 20, Eugene w. Har-
mon and Miss Mary a. Grouse.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Oct. %, Forrest L. Hatch of
South Portland and Nora Odessa Carr of
Portland; Oct. %, Wilfred c. Coffee and
susanna N. Hansen; Oct. %, Ralph
sell,
Stronghold. 10, Diah Sweet and Miss
Lena blanche Boston.
Surry- Oct. 81. Miss Ruth F. Leach &c
Blaehil and Addison II. Saunders Of
S,lrry.
Winter uafbor-oct. 49, Arthur =. Tor
rey and Anna r. Merchant
West Rrooksville Oct. %. Miss stella
Rebecca Pendleton and capt. William -.
l:llsworth-oet. 81. Miss Ahbie Belle
Coison OF Ellsworth and Nelson Sef2Sue
Mitchell of Bar liarbor; Oct. 81 Miss
Lura Belle Pond Of Ellsworth and Eu-
Penobscot-Oct 10, Miss Beu1ah ;,
Leach of North Penobscot and Hiram I.
Walker of caStine
West Gardiner--oct IA. Wills A. Saw
age and Miss Esther May Dillingham;
Clinton Oct. II. Elan a. Wafdweii ana
Mrs. Nellie BROW
camden-O Oct. 10. Arthur Wagner ana
Kathelyn \. Wilbur.
RockIand-Oct. q. Charles +. Fields and
Marion Mitchell: oct u, John Edward
kirkpatrick and Alber,ina Winifred Cur
lis; Oct 25, Joseph Francis Kelley OF
Bangor and Miss Ellen Catherine Dona-
hue of South Thomaston
Vinalhaven---Oct. 26, Simeon Il. Staples
and Dora Marie Gilchrist. slii
LINCOLN. s=.5
Waldoboro-Oct. "a, Lewis ]. Burns and
Elsie Biar,ch MITCHELL both of Friend
shin: Oct. 20, Wellington Davis and Mrs.
Melissa Gross: Oct, IL. Asa Martin Bus
key OF Worcester, Mass, and Aithea
Marcia Benner of Waldoboro
OXFORD.
Norway-oct. o. Frederick Shibler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
SICK HEADACHES
CURED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING.
every Victim at This pissaas Should
Read Of the New Treatmeat ADD
4 Send for SAMPLE.

For fifteen years, Mrs. John Webb,
of Vinton, sGailia Co., Ohio, was suf-
ferer from sick, nervous headaches.
That she is today entirely Tree ICON
these attacks makes her story one oil
interest to every sufferer from this dis
tressing disease. She says:
81 suffered from nervous headaches
for fifteen years and think they were
brought on by overwork and study
while was teaching school. The pains
were in the front OF my head and
through my eyes and every two or three
months world become SO severe that |
would be confined 10 my bed Tor several
DAYS. | would get sick to my stomach
and yomit during these attacks and
would be so dizzy that could not raise
nv head from the pillow. The head
aches seemed to affect my eyes Tor
blur would often come before them
II was treated for a long time by two
doctors and they told me my headaches
were caused by overwork and by my
stomach. Their medicines did not help
me and tried many other remedies with
out benefit. Through reading abook-
let / decided to give DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People trial and found
after taking lew boxes that they were
helping me. | took them until cured
and do not know what a headache is
any more. have gained great deal
in flesh and feel well ="
Unless properly treated sick headache
is a disease OF many years duration, as it
occurs before the twentieth year in two
thirds of the cases and ,recurs with
more or less regularity until the iftieth
wear or later. 1t il usually hereditary
and il probably directly caused by ade
feet in the process which changes the food
we eat into blood. Most sufferers are
troubled with obstinate constipation
which makes it necessary to use laxa-
tive.
A new laxative, PfXKLErs, designed to
beused in connection with Dr. Williams
Pink Pills, affords a perfect cembina-
ton treatment. These little laxative
pills slightly stimulate the stomach and
bowels and act on the liver. They are
mild, sugar-coated, entirely vegetable,
do not grippe and have no habit-creating
tendency. A sample will be sent free
on request together with our pamphlet
on the treatment o. sick headache
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
eeipt oil price, SO cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Canton Grange.

Canton Grange held their regular
meeting, Saturday Oct. 90. In the
Of the worthy master. Past
Master. {. u. Ieavitt presided. The
forenoon was DEVOTED to the usual
routine business. Ia the afternoon the
worthy lecturer presented the follow
ing program: Music by choir: piano
solo, Miss Georgia Walker OF Wilson
Grange. East Wilton; reading, An
Auction Sale" c. T.. Lane: song, Mrs.
Hattie Delano; question. Which is the
most profitable industry for the Maine
farmer, sheep. cows or sWine?" was
discussed by the men; song, Helen
DALEY; pleasing remarks, DR.. A. l..
StanwoOd; lecturer, read the program
of New Century Pomona, which meets
with Swift River Grange, Mexico,
Wednesday. Nov ). State Master c.
:. Stetson will meet with Canton
Grange Dec. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
LINCOLN.
JotCe.

/ The Lewis school, which has been I'M
der the instruction of Miss Sadie Mar
son of Pittston, who is very popular
teacher in this district. closed. Friday
Oct "a. Those not absent were: Flora
| Henry, Isabelle Ward and Madeline Bal
Hey. Prizes were awarded Isabelle Ward
and Leo Trainor in the fourth class, both
having left off in spelling the same num-
Der of times. In the third class the prize
| was won by Grace Dunton, who left off
| l6 times, Earle Bailey being a close sec
ond with "A marks TO his credit Thurs
day evening. the school gave very cred
liable entertainment with the following
program: Singing by the school; Amer
| lea" accompanied by the cornet played by
Harold Dunton; opening address, Miss
Blanche Hildreth; recitation, when
Mama Was Little Girl" Isabelle Ward;
recitation, 1.-THE Thanksgiving Sermon,
Miss George Dunton; recitation, "The
Watermelon" Leo Trainor; recitation
mo Boys, Cannot Drink, Tonight, ."
| Mildred Ward; recitation, What to
Drink" Earl Bailey; recitation. "A Queer
House. Flora Henry; recitation, His
First Piece" James Kelley; duet. "fhe
Singing of the Birds" Miss Blanche Hi
ldreth and Miss George Dunton; reclt1-
Itlon, "a Babys Lollc." Alice Ward; reci-
ftation. "Doly's Appendicitis" Grace
Dupton; recitation. "The Last Hymn"
Blanche IIlidreth: tableau. 1.-The Flower
OF the Family" recitation. "rhe Little
Kitty" Leola Ware: recitation. what
Boy Can Do Percy Morris: recitation.
Miss Heipabit." Madeline Bailey. dla-
iosue by three girls, "a True Carpet
Dagger" solo, "Silver Threads Among
the Gold" Miss George Dunton; cornet
|solo. Home, Sweet Home" Harold Dun
ton.
A very enjoyable meeting OF the Kings
Daughters, accompanied by their hus-
bands or other members OF their fam
HES. was held. Friday evening. at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Prebie. An abundant and delicious sup
per was served at about O'Clock. and
after n social half hour the members Of
the society held their meeting and elee-
ton of officers. Mrs. Lena Hlldreth was
|chosen president: Mrs. Annie Lewis vice
president; Mrs. Lizzie Dunton. secretary.
and Mrs Nellie Preble. treasurer The
next meeting of the society will be held
at the home of Mrs. Athena Moody
Mrs. Louisa Dunton started, Tuesday.
for n visit with relatives at Bath and
.Woolwtch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
BORN.
lANDROSCOGGIN

8NDROSCOfiGIN.
Lewiston-Oct. %. tn the wife of f. f
chandler. i daughter,
AROOSTOOK.
Ashvine-Oct. Is, to the wife of La
mont johnson, daughter.
Fort Eairiieid-Dct l6, To the wife 81
Frank Murphy, SON Oct. II, 10 the wit'
of Edward l.. Conant a daughter.
CUMBERLAND.
Bridgton-Oct ~ to the wife of Au
gustus Whitney. a daughter.
Portland-Oct. a. TO the wife of Ros:
j.. stevens, q son.
FRANKLIN.
Farminston-Oct TO- TO the wife of 10
seph Moreau. daughter
|. HANCOCK.
Northport-Oci. 20. TO the wife OF
.Washiugton + sleeper, a son.
Bluehfil-0et. -, TO the Wife OF Walter
#. Robertson, 4 daughter.
EllsNvorth-Oct. Il, TO the wife of Will
liam f. I.unt, son; Oct. y, to the wife
of BENJAMIN l.. Potter a SON.
KENNEBEc.
Litchfeld-oet %, to the wife of Wal.
ter Towns, son
Gardiner. Oct. p. to the wife of Charles
Z. Parker, son.
KNOX.
Hope-Oct X. to the wife OF irwin
Wright, daughter.
LINCOLN.
Round Pond. Bristol-Oct 13, to the
wife of Chester Poole, a son.
OXFORD.
Greenwood-oct. 10, to the wife of Dan
lei X Cole 4 daughter.
south Paris-Oct. ~, to the wife of Ar
thur a. Shurtlen, a son.
Paris-Oct. q. to the wife of Roscoe
SIatterY. Il daughter.
East Watcrford-Oct. Is, to the wife OF
Hollis h, Doughty, a son.