davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
zeppeIin's Latest Dirigib|e
Goes TO Final ROOSt.
Grew and Passengers Escape
Injury in the Smash.
Rescued by Fire Brigade Which
Was Hastily Summoned.

Dusseldorf, Rhenish Prussia, May 16.
After career of six weeks the
Deutschland, latest of the models of
Count Zeppeln's Inflated dirigible
balloons, stranded today on the roof
of its shed, a total wreck.
The finish of the airship was less
spectacular than that of its predeces-
sors. but more complete. Fortunately
the crew and passengers escaped in
jury.
The accident occurred as the
Deutschland was being released for a
passenger trip. Eight passengers. four
men and four women, had seated
themselves comfortably in the cabin.
the crew were at their posts and 200
men on the ground chung to the guide
ropes as the powerful balloon emerged
from her shed and under pressure of
over half million cubic feet OF gas
struggled To be free.
Just as the airship cleared the shed
a violent gust of wind drove her back
against the entrance. Al the impact
several balloonettes burst and the re-
leased gas destroyed her equilibrium
The army Of men at the guide ropes
clnng desperately, but We're power
less against the wind, and another gust
lifted the airship bodily and dropped
her on the roof of the shed, her back
broken and the hull left dangling over
one edge
In this condition, the crew and pas
sengers, rudely shaken but not seri-
ously injured, We're left helpless until
a fire brigade hurriedly summoned to
the scene ran their ladders 10 the top
of the balloon shed and pulled the
mareoned ones out of the wreck.
The deutschland was built to re-
place in the passenger airship service
the earlier craft of the same name
which went to her end i'm the Teuto-
burglar forest ON June 28 last. The
motors and the vertical steering planes
OF the original Deutschland were saw
ed and utilized in the construction Of
her successor. The latter made her
maiden flight on March 80 last and had
since made number of successful
trips.
Today was the sixth serious acct
dent which has befallen the Zeppelin
dirigibles. The Zeppelin ]. Zeppelin II,
Zeppelin HI, Zeppelin VI. the Deutseh-
land and the new Deutschland, all
came to grief after short though bril-
liant lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Arrive al Viierbo TO Hear
the Camorra Trial.
Accused and InfOrmer HuTl
EpIthetS al Each Other.
Prisoners Repeat Stories Which
They Have Previously Told.

Viterbo, Italy, May 16.-Enrico Al
fano, reputed to be the dominant spir-
1t of the Neapolitan Camorra, again
confronted by Gennaro Abbatemaggio,
the informer when the trial of the
Gamorrists for the murder of Gennaro
Cuoccolo and the latter's wife, was re-
sumed today. He opened in a pathetic
vein which later. under the proddng
of his accuser gave way to angry ex-
p1osions. When the informer remark
ed: "Alfano intended to buy my sill
|ence." Alfano. suddenly Infatuated, re-
Piled:
If had been in a position to fear
your revelations, ] would have given
you 400 stabs instead of 400 francs"
AT the afternoon sitting Abbatemag
gio was confronted by Salvatore De
Lucca, Luigi Fucci and Salvatore Di
Sarno, all of whom denied the accusa
ton made against them by the in
former. The prisoners practically re-
peated the stories which they told
when previously Intercepted Fucci is
alleged to have summoned the Canon
IA leaders to try Cuoeeolo and hi
Sarno and De Lueca are accused of
being present at the Aida Tavern in
Bagnoli in May. 1906, when Cuocco1o
was condemned to death. hi Sarno
ridiculed AbbatemagGio and con-
graduated him on becoming fat since
he underwent the treatment admins
tered to him by the Caribneers.
Abbatemaggio after the proceedings
We're we'll underway said that he had
a fever and asked that the court sit
ting be suspended.
The accused laughed loudly on hear
ing this request, saying it was the
same fever that the infermer had
when, on being a soldier he did not
wish To do military service. Abbate-
maggie retorted that for IL days he
had been standing nine hours daily
fighting the Camorrists The presi-
dent of the court at this point add
journed the sitting.
Giovanni Bartolozzi. was stricken
with another attack just before the
sitting was closed. He was taken out
Of the prisoners cage by the court doe
tor for treatment.
James w. Ellsworth, New York
capitalist and George b. Mcclellan, ex-
mayor Of New York arrived at Viterbo
today. Mr.. Mcclellan returned here
for the purpose of following the dis
cussions of the Camorra trial. Presi-
dent Bianchi assigned special places
in the court room Ia the two Ameri-
cans 50 they could closely follow the
proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
PALERMO.

John Black win start Monday morn
ing for South Boston, where he has
employment for the summer
Fred Young sold a COW last week to
W. A Nelson.
Rev. Perley Miller OF Sidney visit
ed his daughter. Mrs. John Dyer Sat-
urda% afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Hussey returned Sun
dav To her home in Waterville after
weeks visit at George Osgood's.
NORTH-Carrs Corner Sewing Cir
Gle met Saturday evening at Mrs. Eta
Cars. A baked bean supper was
served TO large number. The sum
of Sl205 was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vose of Knox
was guests Sunday at Fl. M. Nelson's.
r. +. Young and daughter, Mrs. Car
RE Osgood were called last week to
Fairfield by the serious illness of his
daughter, Mrs. Warren Jones.
very sad incident happened Sat
ufday evening. when Carl Delany,
only son of DIR. NJ Delany fell dead
while talking over the telephone. The
cause was heart failure.
Eugene Rowe passed Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. Emma Carr and granddaughter,
Marion Hussey, We're Saturday and
Sunday guests of Mrs. c. f. Carr and
NJ j. Nelson.
CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mall
com and family visiting Sunday at ].
A. Bradstreets.
Rev. z. +. Miller preached Sunday
forenoon ~ the chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Tibbetts and
Mr. and Mrs. a. c. Jones of E Pa
lermo, attend Sunday services at the
chapel
w. b. Howard visited recently at
Briggs Turner's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Chinese Smuggling Trial
Opens al Boston.
-Four Men, All Prominent, Two
Old Offenders, Face Jury.
Attempted 10 Bride Vice Consul
Offered $3.50 Per Head.

Boston. Mass, May 16.-For cOnspir-
aoy To smuggle Cinnamon from Jamai-
ca to this country, DR.. Gin Fuzzy Moy
of New York, George Nj. Gardiner, Of
Wellheet, Mass. Captain Harvey c..
Daily and Goodman Phillips of Boston,
faced a jury today in the United States
district court. All four defendants
have gained prominence. DR.. Moy is
wellknown physician of Chinatown,
New York: GARDINER is said to have
disclosed the alleged plot to a Secret
Service agent, while Capt. Daily and
Phillips have each served sentences
for similar offences. In fact Phillips
has served for three Chinese smuggling
cases. so that today was the fourth
time that he has appeared ON such a
charge. The government based its
charge upon the statements said to
ifeVe been made by Gardiner to the
treasury agent which resulted in the
arrest of all four on April and their
indictment by the Federal grand jury.
The first witness was Daniel Jackson,
American vice consul at Port Antonio.
who claimed that Gardiner tried to
bride him into certifying that certain
Chinese We're returning merchants.
jackson said that Gardiner offered
$3.50 for each eertifeation and told
Jackson that he was smuggling China
men into this country frequently as
well as large quantities OF opium. Ac-
cording To Jackson's evidence today.
GARDINER said that many Of the China
men were sent through Florida while
opium was taken to Philadelphia where
SIG pound was received.
The government announced its in
tentfon of showing during the trial
that DAILY and Phillips paid 5000 to one
Ambrose, a government agent. III TIE
belief that Ambrose would assist In
the purchase Of a boat for Chinese
smuggling.
CLYDE B. Ambrose. a special agent
for the treasury department, stated
that he met Gardiner in Jamaica
ard that the latter asked him to in
vest money in a Chinese smuggling
business. The two came to New York,
where Ambrose said he was introduced
to DR.. Nov, who claimed to have been
an Interpreter in Boston for the gov
eminent and had assisted many of his
countrymen into this country. Ambrose
said that he was told that the partners
had 4 vessel in Boston nearly ready
to sail, but that 5000 was needed to
complete her outfit. Ambrose was
asked to help I'm the outtiitting.
ON February Is last. Ambrose said
that ne came to Boston with Gardin-
Ter and was introduced to Phillips and
learned that the latter was regarded
by the partners as one of the best
men in the business and one vino had
made considerable money on Chinese
smuggling. During the interview Am
brose was told that man named Daily
would command the vessel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Lloyd George Presents Es-
Inmates 10 Commons.
Estimates Current Expenditures
Al S9O6, 10000.
Navy, Civil Service and Old Age
Pensions Cause the Increase.

L e.., .av I6.-Chaneellor Lloyd
George presented the budget in the
House of Commons today About the
only novelty it contains is a proposal
to pay members Of the House of Com
mons salary of $4,000 year.
The chancellor's realized surplus to-
tailed SOS, 035. 000. of which he proposed
to donate S7,500,000 to the support of
sanitariums for consunptives His es-
timated expenditure for the current
year is 1906 10 coo, which is S90S. So
600 more than last year
The Chancellor's estimated revenue
for the current year is $90S $50 900.
In the increased expenditure OF $685.
5000 over that of last years budget
the navy, civil service and old age
pensions account for most of this EN-
hancement. The payment of members
of the House of Commons will absorb
q further sum of Sl,250,000, while the
coronation will add another 1,500, 900
to the demands on the treasury.
Mr.. Lloyd George claimed that the
British fiscal system had passed
through an exceptional strain with
added lustre During his three years
tenure of office, the chancellor declared.
he had paid off s13OO00.000 of the ma
tionai debt, while 1t has been reduced
$3.50 G00 900 since the Liberals had as
summed power. The chancellor said he
had reached the conclusion that the
prospects Of a continuance of good
trade We're excellent as the trade ba-
rometer stood Set fair"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
ETNA.

Mrs A. NJ. Sonle who has been at
Pittsfield the past week, returned home
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Morton have moved
from Camp Etna hotel to the Withee
place.
f. A. bennett is at work painting in
Bangor.
The Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the hall. Supper
will be served at p. NJ. The Rebekahs
have drill in the evening,
The Odd Fellows hall has recently been
fitted with lights.
DIR. True Sanborn of Portland is passing
a few days at his old home in town
Herbert Mclaughlin of Carmel is at
work in town painting and paperng.
Rev. ]. b. Moore of Waterville will de-
liver the Memorial sermon at p. NJ.
May %, in the church. Singing by the
Carmel Quartet May % viii be observed
here as Memorial day. c. A. Dunton of
Bangor will deliver the address at p.
NJ. at the church. The Carmel Band has
been engaged and the Post, Sons of Vet
Grams, Ladies' Aid and the schools and
citizens will march.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

ALMA.

Mrs. f. L. Weeks left Monday for a
weeks visit to the World in Boston.
Mass.
TIE annual business meeting of the
Baptist church was held "Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Abtie Mcdonald spent Sunday
in Whitefield.
o. f. Knowlton of Pennington was
in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Clshy of Wis
casset was in town Sunday.
Joseph r. Parsons eff Andoyer is
spending a week with his brother,
Woodbury. Parsons.
q. A. jackson If East Vassalboro
was in town Thursday.
7 +. Davis of Rangor was in town
Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet this week
With Miss Matte Woodbridge at North
Newcastle.
Nh. and Mrs. + 4. Woodbridge OF
Norsh Newcastle was at Woodbury.
Parsons Sunday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
BoWDOiN COLLEGE.
Kappa Sigma 6; Phi Chi ~. M. C
A. Cabinets Have Banquet.


Brunswick, Me, MAY 1G.-SpeciaD.
The Kappa Sigma baseball team de
feated the Phi Chi team to Tues
day afternoon. rhe features of the
game We're n catch by Greenwood, 10,
in deep center pretty catch by
OXnard, II. and fhe excellent Pitch
ing of Barbour. u The game was
close until the sixth inning when the
Phi Chi team went to pieces. and the
Kappa Sigmas brought in five runs
The score by innings was n follows
Kappa Sigma .......0 o 0 5 0-6-9-9
'A'hi Chi ...............0 / 0 0-t-3-9
Batteries--Barbour and Byles; Wood
man, Mcneil and Goul. Umpire, II.
Johnson. Time, 1.45.
The old and now cabinets of the
Bowdoin Y. NJ. c. A. held a joint
banquet and business meeting Mon
day evening at the New Iven House
About so were present. The retiring
members of the cabinet read their
reports, which We're accepted ana
the new members of the cabinet out
lined the work as they intend to ear
ry it on neXt year. a vote of thanks
was extended IL DIR. Whittier and
Coach Bert" Morrill, for their kind
help during the past year. The retir-
ing cabinet also expressed keen APP
:reciation of the services of James
l.. McConaughN, the secretary Of the
Y. NJ. C. A., who has done SO much
to make the Y. Nj. c. A. mean SO much
To- RCwdoin students
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Gunboat Marietta Hunts for
George R. BIaCkmore.
Denented Man Puts Out TO
Sea in a Power D0ry.
Life Saving Stations Between Ports
mouth and Cape Ann on Watch.

Portsmouth, y. H., May 1G.-Bound
! on a somewhat unusual errand, the
gunboat Marietta steamed out of the
Portsmouth navy yard today for d trip
along the coast between the Isles Of
Shoals and Cape Ann. The Marietta :
errand is to search for an insane man.
who escaped from the custody Of his
family at Essex, Mass. yesterday and
put cut to sea in a small power dory.
Raymond Blackmorc, aged 20, is tie
demented youth for whom search is
being made He had been acting in
peculiar manner for some time, and
had been closely watched by his family
Yesterday, while bis mother was alb
sent from the house fer a few me
ments, the young man left home and
proceeding to the Essex river found a
power dory. equipped also with two
small sails After hosting the sails.
Raymond started the engine and sailed
down the river and out to sea.
Raymond is an excellent sailor, but
as the sea was rough yesterday after
noon and last night it is feared that
he may have met with an accident.
No trace Of him has been seen since
he naVigated his small craft out OF the
river onto the ocean.
All the life saying stations along the
coast between Cape Ann and Ports
mouth are keeping sharp lookout for
some sign of the young man, and the
Marietta has begun a patrol along the
coast in the hope OF finding him.
Young Blackmere is tie son of VII
liam Z. BlaekInore. a Boston business
man and was Starving AZ his fanlS'G
summer home on Ghoate Island, Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Second Team Downs a
Gardiner Nine II to II.
Returns from Burroughs and De.
parIuroS Of Fur|oughed Men.
Officer OF the Day, Capt. 0akman
Today's Concert Program.

The second team defeated a Gardiner
team u to II i'm a game full of excite
ment, hits and runs. The game was
Gardeners for the first until the fourth,
when the local boys got warmed up and
Went at Bubar for some hits and runs
which tied up the score, and then one
better
Reynolds weakened in the fifth, giving
Gardiner six scores on five singles and
two bases on balls. Driscoll next went
into the box and shut them out with one
hit and walk, the score being made on
a wild pitch. For 1ogus by hard hitting
ing the last two innings, they nosed
them out There We're some fine plays
made during the game. Nye in left got
two catches one-handed on long flies to
deep left and near center. Gould and
Dorr were the heavy hitters for Togus
Gould also scored the winning runs on a
pretty tNo-bagger to right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
WAlDOEORO.

DR.. Burton Flanders spent last weel,
in Boston.
Mrs. Dora York;, Miss Grace Yorke.
and Miss Elizabeth Genthner left Mon
day afternoon for Boston.
Mrs. G. w. Coombs was IN Rockland
Thursday.
Miss Alice Reed returned from Port
land Friday
Mrs Louise Bliss is visiting her mo-
thor IN town after spending the win
ter in Jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs. Ora Davis and Evans Chap
man of South birmingham came
Thursday to attend the funeral of
their uncle, George Young.
Miss Jessie Keene of the faculty of
Gorham Normal school spent Sunday
at her home in town.
Mrs. Hugh Kennedy of Boston is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Bar
den Turner.
Mrs. Ira Aeharn was in Rockland
Saturday
Mrs. Mary Hutchins had the misfor.
tune to fall Saturday morning and
break her wrist
Rev. Harry Hill. the new pastor of
the Methodist church. with his wife
and daughter have arrived in town.
NORTH-Mrs. w. r. Walter is pass
ing Two weeks with relatives and
friends in Wollaston, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Carroll of Union
passed Sunday with Mrs. CAROLS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w F. league
A heavy thunder storm tie first Of
the season passed over this place early
Friday evening
Miss Eldora Burnheimer has gone to
Massachusetts for a while to visit rel
atives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hallett Of
Augusta and Miss Rita Kennedy of
East Jefferson, passed Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Overlook
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Keen of Angus
Ia are passing the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs James Keen.
Alden Burnheimer has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to be
able to be out some on pleasant DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver of Union
passed Sunday at the home + Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Cushman.
Charlie Hilton of New Hampshire is
passing few weeks with his father.
Mr.. A. l.. Hilton
Y. V. Burnheimer and Elard Mank
attended a Masonic meeting Friday
evening at Waldobt 70.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert J.. Bornheimer
and Mrs. Lydia Morse were in Rock
land Saturday
Mrs. Winnie Stevens sudden death
at her home in North Warren reached
her many friends here as very sad
news.
Mrs. Cora B. Walter has just re-
turned from Portland with her fun
supply of spring ard summer milline-
rs. And has also secured the services
of Miss Sweetser as trimmer.
The portable mill of Henry Rascom
has been moved on the W. j Burn
heimer lot recently purchased by MIR
Mathers.
Postmaster Bornheimcr Went 10
Waldoboro Friday 70 attend the funer-
al OF George Young.
The North Waldoporo bail team Went
to Washington Saturday afternoon and
played the home ;eam Of that place
Which resulted in another Liz victory
Tor the North W'aldoboro boys. The,
score was "A TO g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
WAYNE (.

Postmaster a. e. White is having
his house painted. A. p. Wing and
Harry White are doing the work
A. j. Pike from Boston is visiting
his father. j. L. Pike.
Arthur Lord is building a bungalow
on the shore OF Androscogsin lake. 1t
is located on the land owned by his
father, George Lord
The Haines family have moved onto
the LovejoY farm and ale pushing
their springs work.
Mrs richards. widow Of the late
Greenleaf Richards died suddenly on
Saturday, the 18TH instant The re-
mains will he taken To Wilton for in
termcnt. Her maiden name was Cor
della Holman. The Holman family
Were early settlers of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
BELGRADE.

Miss Chapman, former assistant
i'm tile High school. vas calling ON
friends iii town Sunday.
Last Friday evening the principal
and Der assistant gave a reception TO
the members of the High school at the
home of James Tebbetts.
Mabel +. Page. who is teaching
school in Rome, was home over Sun
day.
Ethel and May Tibbetts. WHO are
teaching school cut of town, We're
home oNer Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Kate Overlook is on the sick
list.
Mrs Fred cunningham of jefferson
was in town sunday.
Donald Orla, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orla Johnston has been quite
sick, but at TINS writing is reported
10 be improving.
ON account of the danger from fire,
the portable mill at this place has
been closed for an indefinite time and
Mr.. and Mrs Edgecomb have returned
To their home in Appleton.
Jesse Rhodes of Liberty visited Sat
urday ana sunday at Nelson Pier
mont s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS.
A Cure Without Cutting or Other OBJ
ieetionabIe Treatment

Here IS a priceless boon to anyone
who suffers with piles of any kind. A
medicine in tablet form, taken internally
that cures all forms of piles. Only per
cent. OF known failures
A medicine that is sold under strict
guarantee. Your money back if YOU are
one of the per cent.
medicine that avoids operations and
use of nasty salves or suppositories,
Bowditch Webster q CO., and druggists
every where Nal this, mtayA4Dr Leon
hardts 5tem13ei4 81 3foaagi 9days'i tread
ment DR. l.eonhardt Co station Z,
Buffalo n. y. PROPS, Write for booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
WARREN.

A large forest fire started on the
land of AL. Rines about noon and fam
ned by a high wind, soon swept be-
yond control. Several homes have
been in great danger but through
strenuous efforts were saved. soon
after noon, the Wooden mill and shoe
factory shut down and all the men
went to fight the fire. Late in the af-
ternoon the fire was under control.
Many acres of woodland We're burned
over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

Patten had narrow escape from be-
ing wiped off the map Monday evening
when, with a strong gale blowing and
everything as dry as finder, Il fire
haoke out il the house Of James Park
er. A dozen dwellings were on fire at
once. bpt desperate fighting by the
Villagers prevented confiagration.
The Parker house was totally destroy
ed at loss of $500; insured for 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
. "A e I: TES
Civil Engineer Discovers Tropical
Herb That Cures This
Dread Disease
One Weeks Supply at Half Price
As Test

As Test.
feel that the most valuable results of
my life in the tropics, where | spent
more than 20 years in building railroads
and opening new fields for American
commerce. was the discovery of a simple
herb that is an actual specific for Dia-
betes. and I have come home to devote
the balance of my life to saving those
who are suffering from this dread dis
easa which has heretofore been consid-
cred ncurable.
Write ME at once and ! will send you
liberal paekaga, one weeks supply, for
only Is cents to help pay postage and
packing also book Of valuable diet list
and information for tae dabetc
This treatment is purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless, and the one week $
treatment relieves the patient of all his
worst symptoms. Call the attention of
YOUR afflicted friends to this offer; /
wantkthe worst cases, those who have
giveniup all hope Of cure.
we me today and see how quickly
Dis ~ herb will reduce both the speci-
fic sNrvty and the sugar. restore weight
and build M the system f. NJ. AMES.
Box los a, Whitney Point, n. Y.
r1aN1rI1f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
ALBION.

Geo, Wentworth, who has been seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia, is much
improved
Sunday, Nav II, was observed as
Mothers Sunday At the Christian
church. After the regular mornine
service the hour for Sunday school
was given to very pleasing and appro-
pirate exercises for the .pfeasHnbs ito
children of th5e~sehoel. a -avstiteseosg
nation pink waS PRESENTED 10 eatip III
the mothers present. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Henry kneeland.

Headquarters We're notified Tuesday
of the death of Henry Kneeland. Il
member of the Home. which occurred
in Gardiner. at about noon. Mr.. Knee
land was about IS years old and served
in Co. H. 6lst Mass. Inf.