davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

predicts that the present nationwide
movement in favor of control will
advance rapidly during the next few
months and that nothing can stop It,
whatever the fate in the present H.
linois legislature of the pending pub
lie utility bill to enlarge the overs
of the commission and to make more
definite it's scope and authority.
ct do not think the present legis-
1ature will fail to pass the bill, said
Mr.. Eckhart. "There is nothing that
can long impede the present nation
wide movement in favor of the COLI
troll and regulation by fair and hon.
est commissions of public service
corporations.
eft is not only inevitable, as stated
by President Reynolds of the Cont
mental and Commercial National
Bank of Chicago, and necessary, as
stated in the recent report of Presi-
dent Vail, of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, but
it is absolutely essential to the fu-
ture welfare of this country"
Mr.. Eckhart has been fighting for
regulation and control of public
utilities for more than fifteen years
and is greatly pleased with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
Plan FOR
COMNCI YEAR
Corporations and Public the Benef-
Charles and Arrogant Power OF
the Former Has Been
Clipped.

Chicago, April 15.-B. A. Eckhart,
manufacturer, banker and Chicago
member of the Illinois railroad COM
mission has declared that the future
Welfare of the business of the United
States depends upon the safeguarding
of investors by regulation Of public
service and railroad corporations
through permanent commissions, as
recently advocated by George M Rey-
nolds, president ofthe Continental
and Commercial National Bank of
Chicago, and Theodore N. Vail presi.
dent of the Bell telephone system
and Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. Mr.. Eckhart has received
from the Chamber of Commerce of
Rochester, N. Y, letter warmly
commencing Reynolds views and he
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
WARNS PUBLIC
AGAINST BILL
Superintendent Cook Does Not Favor
Senator Friedellss Law To Re-
duce State School Tax
lazy
Levy.

Little Rock, Ark, April 15.-oup-
erintendent George B. Cook is warn
ing the educational interests of the
state against a bill introduced by
Senator Friedell reducing the state
school tax levy from 8 mills to IL
mills The bill has been read twice
and referred to the Finance Commit
tee. This bill, if enacted, would re-
duce the state apportionment for
each district one sixth, and will re-
duce the state school fund each year
about 100000 on the present. as
sessment. 1t is recalled that Amend
ment No. 8, raising the state tax from
two to three mills passed by an over
whelming majority when voted upon
by the people, and Mr.. Cook does not
believe they will be willing to con-
sent to a reduction as proposed. The
bill also raises the general levy from
2 IA to 2 10 mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

growth of the movement in recent
years.
at is the logical result of indus
trial conditions in this country, ne
added, land of the abuse of their priv
ileges by corporations in the past.
The movement has grown so that l
feel safe in saying that not more
than one in fifty of the Intelligent
managers of corporations today
doubts the early coming of general
supervision, the justice of such super
vision and the mutual benefits to
their concerns and the public that
will result from it.
.'The time is nearly passed when
big corporations that depend upon
public use will be justified in disre-
garding the public interest.
ssMore than fifteen years ago l saw
the need for intelligent supervisor
and started fighting for it. l begar
with the railrdads-they being tbs
largest of the public utilities cor
porations Rebates, passes, secret
agreements between large shippers
and officials, and such things hat
reached such point that the pub
lie was losing confidence both in the
roads and in their own public Off
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

Gals.
81 was one of committee thai
appeared before a Senatorial commit
amending the interstate commerce act
giving the commission more power to
regulate the conditions between ship
pers and the roads and also abolish
ing the giving of passes.
Il made what | thought a strong
argument but when | had finished one
Of the senators remarked: Well, the
gentleman has made a very able ar
gument, but l feel these are ques-
tons that must be settled between
the roads and the shippers.
That, of course, was just what we
did not want done. | had been the
practice since roads were built and it
had not worked out fairly, | was
discouraged for a time, but came back
west and started to fire from the
rear With a number of other men
holding the same views, | helped to
hold meetings, conventions, etc. III
several states until the fire began to
take effect. 1t was only a few years
before that same senator was one of
our most enthusiastic supporters.
when the federal anti-pass law
was passed it was great step for
ward in the battle for intelligent SUI
pervision and honest conduct of
corporation affairs. There is no rea-
son why ten -'ur fifteen per cent of
the people should ride for nothing. A
legislator may be absolutely honest,
may be impregnated with integrity.
may act in strict fairness, but the
fact that he possesses pocket full of
passes breaks down the confidence of
the public. in him. We are trying to
get Illinois to pass an anti-pass law
and hope and expect to succeed.
"The widespread interest taken in
the movement to place public utili-
ties under intelligent supervision is
indicated by the letter I have just
received from a member of the Roch-
ester N. Y, Chamber of Commerce
He enclosed a clipping of Mr.. Rey-
nolds' comments on Mr.. Wallis state
ments, and Endorsed 1T in unqualified
terms. Regulation by commission
has come already, and it will stay
because 1t is the honest, fair equit-
able thing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

from State to State she finds plenty
of time to do missionary work for
her creed She always seeks OUT
some of the most influential women
in each community and begins CAM
paign education and very seldom it
is that Miss Bright packs up her
trunk without at least a few more
endorsements.
Miss Bright has long lists of data
and startles the uninitiated women
with such startling truths as this, for
instance; 60,OO0,OOO birds killed for
decorative purposes alone in the year
of nineteen hundred and eight Then
the records in the increase in the
obstruction of crops and fruits as the
number of birds are killed off
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

Ogle, three seasons with the "Roy-
al Chef" Harry Feldman of the Or
pheum vaudeville circuit; A. G,
Steiner of "The Bostonians," John
Huddlesron, the past season with
THE Golden Girl and the prettiest
and best singing and dancing chorus
ever carried with a popular priced
musical organization There are fiji
teen musical numbers, including
Irish Moon," "Lovin' Feelin Girl
With the Big, Blue Eyes, 81 Love
But YOU" Society," "The Roundup,
"Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland,"
"Old Black Grow" and "The Dancing
Dolls'
This attraction holds the record
for capacity business. -Four weeks
in Houston, three weeks in San An
tonic, two weeks in Ft Worth, five
weeks in Oklahoma City and a ten
months run in st. Louis
: Prices, entire lower floor, 80 cents
entire balcony, zoe; gallery 10c,
Seat reservations can be made at the
, Orpheo Theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
MUSICAL COMPANY
AT ELKS THEATRE

The comedian, Billy Allen, and his
big musical comedy company will
open an engagement at the Elks
Theatre tomorrow night with the
musical success, "The King of Ko-
komo :"
Mr.. Allen has surrounded himself
with such entertainers as Miss Josie
Bright, the fashion plate duo, the
Ketner Sisters; Miss Cora Mitchell
late of the Honeymoon Trail A. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
PLEDGED 5000 TO
HELP SAVE BIRDS
Josie Bright Making Successful Fight
Against Plumaged Millinery.

Josie Bright, one of the pretty lit
tie stars of the Billy Allen Big Musi-
cal Comedy Company, which will be
seen at Elks Theatre, Commencing
Monday, April II, has a large trunk
filled with alphabetically arranged
pledge cards. On the cards are the
signatures of nearly five thousand
women from various parts of this
country and Europe The trunk and
its contents are the records and
documents of her quietly conducted
cruade against killing birds for orna-
mental purposes in general and for
, decorations on women's hats in parti-
cular.
The five thousand women have in
i their homes the duplicates of these
cards, to which they have signed
their names 70 the printed statement
that they viii not only not wear
BIRDS or feathers on their hats cr
clothing, but that they will do every
thing within their power to persuade
4 other women net to do so. and to
stimulate prohibitive legislation when
ever possible
Miss Bright carries the documents
among the rest of her excess baggage
for as she travels with tbs company
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
down stairs room, for one or two
gentlemen. With or without board.
Mrs. Dan Byrd, 319 West Fourth.
Is d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
High School Alumni En-
joys Its Annual Outing.
Modern WOOdnen Attend Church
Grange Works Degrees.
Walker Family Reunion to Be Held
August "a at Lakewood.

1t was merry crowd that left
Madison at $50 Saturday evening on
special car on the Somerset Trac-
ton line for Lakewood. the occasion
being the annual outing of the Mad
iscn High School Alumni Association.
On arrival the party went directly
to Lakewood Inn. AT $50 o'clock
members and friends of the Assoeia-
ton to the number of 80 marched in
to the dining room where Manager
Pollard served lne of his famous
banquets An informal social hour
was then spent in the parlor. Just
before leaving cheers were given for
Mr.. Pollard and the walters. Those
present We're. Bertha Rushworth,
Beatrice Z. Towne, Mrs. Mary G.
Kennison, Mrs. Mabel Lancaster, Nor
ton Nose, Mrs. Stella Gardiner, Mrs,
Harriet Hamilton, Alice Spear, Gladys
Perkins, Marion Williams, Gertrude
Nichols, Rosa p. Danforth. Eda NJ.
Danforth, Irma WILDER. Gladys Phil
lips, Edith Hilton, Violet Mcfarland.
Nina Titus. Jennie Murray, Edith
Vose, Nina NJ. Porter. Rufus Dyer,
Flora NJ. White. Winnebel Cover.
George Mclean, DIR. J. p. Lancaster,
George Gray. Blaneh WILDER, Adelaide
Holway, Harry Dyer. James Hurd,
Floyd Adams, Walter Rushworth. Ce-
ell Fletcher, w l.. Tompkins, Wade
II. Harris. NJ. NJ. Spear, Arlen Nc
Kenney.
Robert Dinsmore, a student in Oh
erlin College. Ohio, arrived home Sat
ur1ay to spend the summer vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Dinsnore.
Madison Lodge of Modern Woodmen
attended church in a body Sunday
afternoon at the Universalist church.
Special music was furnished by the
Towne Family Quartet, and a memori-
al sermon was given by Rev. e. w.
Weber.
kennebec Valley Grange worked the
Third and Fourth degrees Saturday
evening on four candidates. One un-
affiliated member was also received
supper followed the degree work.
Rev. Robert Morris of Skowhegan
filled the pulpit Sunday morning at
the Free Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs Mil,ard f. Moore of
Taunton, Mass, are the guests this
week of their son. Carol f. Moore, at
his home in Arson.
Miss Marion Johnson entertained
the Junior and Sophomore classes of
the Madison High school Monday at
her cottage at Lakewood. A very
jolly time is reported.
Miss Jennie Edwards. a teacher in
Townsend, Mass. arrived home Sat
urday to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Juliette Edwards
Arrangements are being made for
the annual reunion of the Walker
family to be held Aug. "A at Lake
wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
SOMERSET.
cORNNiIIE

EAST-Mrs. Wesley Bailey of Canaan
visited Friday at d. M Beams, also Mr.
ana Mrs. H. N. Longfellow.
Henry ]. Fogg and family of New
YORK Will arrive Tuesday and open up
.heir nice residence for the season, hav-
ing been gone number of years
Mrs. David BlaisdelI and two children
clyde and Gala. of Stedson in this place
visited Saturday and Sunday at her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Blaisdell. The
children returned Monday. leaving Their
iho'her for an extended visit of two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n LongfelIow visited
at his brothers in Skowhegan Sunday
calling on his sister, Mrs s. Blaisdell.
Jesse Blaisdell of Boston arrived on the
Sunday morning train to visit his mother
who is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Judkins visited al
their sons, Benois, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman and
children Of Augusta are spending The
summer with her parents Mrs s Blais.
dell.
The blackberry crop in this place Is
about failure. The dry and cold wealth
er the first of the spring killed a. good
many. Hay looks fairly well and otbe,
crops Some potatoes are all budded tc
blow Some will have new ones the
Fourth, they think.
Charles Gardner of Athens is In thi,
place doing the mason work for the For
est Herrin house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. C. B. Chol-
lar
The remains of the late VIM. A.
Chase were sent Monday to Saco for
burial.
David Nagle is again at the Branch.
after passing a furlough with friends
in Lynn.
Thomas G. Hageman of Waterbury,
late co. ID, 127th n. Y. Inf, has been
admitted to the Home
Henry w Crombie of Boston, late
co. ID, LIST Mass. Cav, formerly a
member, has been re-admitted.
Charles II. Clark. late Co. D, 9Th CT
Inf, and Francis p. Dunbar. late Co.
\. LIST r.. J.. L. A. have been dropped
from the rolls of the Branch.
Passes were granted Monday to:
Leonard Arkerson to Boston, James
w. English to Salem, David Kimball
to Lowell, Charles i. Burpee to Lynn,
Samuel +. Buchanan to PASSPORT. Ed
ward ID. Lanpher and Nicholas How
ard 10 Boston, Martin j. Tierney to
Fall River, and Charles II. Mason,
Charles r. Preston and Charles r.
Toliord to Boston.
The game tonight will be between
Halioweli and the First team, and a
close one is looked for,
FHrloughs We're granted Monday to.
Thomas Manning to Youngstown. o.;
Joseph F.. Billings to Boston, Thomas
o.. Donnell to Newburyport, Warren
l.. Braddock to Belfast. Patrick Caine
to Stxonvillc. Daniel Nolan TO Bos-
ton, John Roy to Cambridge, Thomas
II. knowles to Lynn, Patrick McCabe
to providence, William M. Cargile to
New brunswick. Ga; Alvin n. Hodge
to Lowell. Alfred w Bowers to Bos-
ton, Patrick Flynn to Lynn, and II.
II. turner to Orange, Mass.
Peter Hughes. the soldier who was
knocked down by a team on the Thorn
aston road, is reported as recovering
from the effects of the shock. It is
now stated that the accident was not
in front of VIM Shaw's store, but sew
erai hundred feet away.
Rain stepped the game between the
Augusta odd Fellows and the Home
nine Monday night in the first half of
the second inning. with the score 4
to in favor of the odd Fellows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
DIED..
CEMRERLANn

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-June h. Mary a KNIGHT
aged aged So years; month. days: June 1S
Oliver S. Edwards, aged 80 wears.
months; June H. Seviah n. Gay, aged "A
years; June H. James a. Halloran; June
y Adrian J. Cole, aged years months.
b days; June Is. Mary A. Quincy. aged AZ
years, 10 months; June is, Mary Sylves-
aged 81 years
Westbrook-June "A. Agnes Louise Car
hey Champagne aged IS years
Windham-June IA. Joseph Wight, aged
~ years. IL months. "a days; June IL.
johnson Is. Small of Westbrook, aged IS
years
FRANKLIN.
o. New Vineyard-June ., Ira Dodge, aged
Farmington.-June 10. James l. Norton.
aged SO years, months, 26 days
HANCOCK.
aged Sc years
orland-June 15 Elzadee b. Rip
June II. Mrs. Mary Anderson, aged 40
years.
KNOX.
Thomaston-June 10, r. w Bacon, for
merry OF birmingham, Mass, aged So
years, D months. % days.
South Thomaston-June u, Georgia b
Anderson, aged 81 years, months, 2
days
az o"ipii d ulle - Lucy II. ItobDIIS, dStu
so years.
Vinalhaven-June 10. Joseph Gerrish
aged % years.
Roekland-June ., George Manning of
Camden, aged 3S years
OXFORD.
Bethel-June II, Susannah Weber Stew
ems True.
Bucksport-June s. Levi Chapman, aged
rs years, months % days.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-June Is. Mrs. Mary FULLY, aged
% years; June 10, Annie b, York, aged 81
years, 8 months, 10 days.
North BangoT-June 10, Hollis L. New
comb. aged 65 years, months
l-agranee-June 8, Charles SAWYER
aged 70 years; June 7. Charles Prouty,
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-June 10, Mrs. Alice. Ellen Day,
aged IS years, months, / day; June 15
Lewis =. Hopkins, aged 6S years, Z
months, days.
WALDO
Belfast-June l3, Frank Patterson. aged
"A years; June 10, Mrs. Mary f. Brooks,
aged 70 years, 20 days.
WASHINGTON.
Calais-June II, Joel +. Osgood, aged "a
years, June II. Albert French, aged SIS
years, 10 months; June 9, John O'Hara,
aged 90 years, months.
Meddy bemps-,lune 10, Donald a. Dwell
ley. aged months
Jacksunville-June g. Edward Basiey,
aged is years, months. 90 days
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cleveland. Ohio-June s, Frank b. Shop
ard, formerly of Bangor.
Nashua, y. H.-June A. Mrs. Mabel
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20

better still. attract someone to you as
it would bar of steel 100 per cent. pure
Our president has been very INDUSTRIOUS
during our High school career' Noe o.iiy
has he filled his position to pertectloh' put
has also worked in the local shoe factory
before and after school hours. hho"
1t was sometimes hard to Keep up III
school rank and work also. II does nos
seem more than right that l take TINS
opportunity to extend my cohsfatula-
tions by presenting him with the medal,
also as reward for having stayed by ms
class these four years. l sincerely nope
Mr. Rideout, to find you some day the
owner of large shoe manufacturing
business. Put this token among your dear
possessions and may you continue to
strive for one dearer.
So. dear classmates. in the years to
come, when your eyes shall rest upon
these gifts, may they bring back the ten
der recollections of these four years Just
passed and. best of ALL this event for
which we have been strivng-"gradua-
tom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by II.
j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the@blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cute be sure you get the genu-
inc 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by f. j. Cheney a. Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bot
tie
ton, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
WINTHROP CENTER.

The ladies of the Mission Study Class
eujoyed delightful day Thursday at
Mrs. Georgia l.. Williams cottage at
Maranacook. The following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year:
Pres. Mrs. Anna l.. Richmond; Rec.
Sec, Miss Alice A. Clough; Cor Sec,
Mrs. Clara w. Mumford; Treas, Mrs
M. Evelyn Clough.
Joseph T. Briggs, Mrs. II. J. Bailey
Miss Mary w. Jones, Mrs E. A. Bailey
and son Charles NJ, Jr., and Miss Alice
A Clough went to Providence, r. /,
Monday. where they will attend the
yearly meeting which will be held
there.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley of Good Will
preached a most excellent sermon
Sunday morning. The boys who are
camping at the lake attended in a
body.
Miss Camilla Whitney was the guest
Sunday of her aunt, Mrs. Cora l.. Roll
Inns.
Ralph M Towle, who has Just re-
turned from Oak Grove Seminary,
went Monday to Portland. where he
will be employed at the Congress
Square hotel for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
WEST GARDINER.

Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Small gave an
entertainment Saturday evening at their
| home on the Hallowell road. in honor of
| the 2lst birthday of their daughter. Gene
va. Fifty-six young people were present.
| a number coming from Gardiner. Games
and music were the order of the evening.
| Cake and ice cream were served, and all
present passed an enjoyable evening.
| Fred Blake of Augusta is passing few
weeks with his mother Mrs. Anna Blake.
Harry Curtis and family of Bath ara
guests at, Will Grlnnelrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fuller visited
friends Monday in Augusta.
Frank Crosby of Hallowell was Sun
| day visitor in town.
Brainard Robinson and Frank brookins
| passed Sunday at Mr.. Robinsons cot$v78
at Fairs Cove.
John Horn and family visited Sunday
at Thomas Goodwin's.
| SPEARS CORNER-Mi Martha D.
| Snow of HalloweIl was the guest over
! Sunday of Miss Annette Spear
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin welcomed
| a "a pound daughter to the family circle
on Thursday.
l. l.. Ware is pressing and shipping his
| hay.
Hon. John A. Spear attended the con-
vention last week at Augusta
The many friends of J. f. Babb in this
| section. learn of his death with profound
! regret
Charles Hutchinson of Waterville visit
| ed friends Sunday at the Corner.
Miss Bernice Bean passed Sunday with
| Augusta friends.
| Miss Edwina Forday passed Sunday
with relatives I'm Lewiston.
Fourteen West Gardiner young people
| took the entrance examinations at the
| Gardiner High school.
The grammar and primary grades of
the LongfeIiow school were the guests
| Saturday, of their teachers. Miss Bean
and Miss Jordan, at a pcnieset Tacoma
| Lake. An all round good ti1ll -
| joyed.
An entertainment and sod
given Friday evening at The
school for the benefit az u ID
League. Ice cream and cat<e Jon
| sale. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20

At the fourth jumping exhibition at the
international horse show at Olympia
Eng. Monday, Lieut.. Z. NJ Graham 10th
Cavalry, U. S. A, on Quandary, made
by far the best showing of any Ameri-
can thus far. He covered the course
with a single fault. In the class for pairs
exceeding IS hands, Judge Moore won first
place with Robin Hood and Wallenstein.
The Loudwater golf cup for four-in-
hands driven by a woman wos won by
Judge Meores bays driven by Mrs. RUS
sell. Judge Moore took first with Lor
Seaton in the class for horses over 10
hands and not exceeding 15.2 hands, and
third with Burgomaster and lakewood In
the class for pairs over 15,2 hands and
under 16 hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
SOUTH GARDINER.

The funeral service of the late Mrs.
Amelia Ann Britt wife OF Peter Britt.
was held from the chapel, Cannard
street. at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
goodly number of neighbors gath
cred 20 show their respect for the de-
ceased 4 quartet composed of Mrs.
Hiram Burgess. Mrs. Coleman Farrell.
James f.. Potter and Judson Hall fur
nished appropriate music. Rev. Robert
I.awton had charge of the service.
George w. Lawrence. superintendent
of the Greenfield. Mass, Electric Light
and Power Co, is visiting his mother.
Mrs. James f. Potter, for a day or
two. His wife and son. who have been
here for a couple of weeks, win re-
turn with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Murphy are re-
eeiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Brewer of Southport
We're the guests Saturday and Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
BORN.
ANRROSCOGGIN

ANnROSCOGGIN.
Auburn-June H. to the wife of X. l..
Cobb, a son.
CUMBERLAND.
West Brooksville-June II, to the wife
of Robert Austin, q son.
kENNEBEC.
Gardiner-June TO- to the wife of DR.. u.
H. Averill, daughter
OXFORD.
Bryant Pond-June To- to the wife of
Leslie Abbott. daughter
Norway-June Y, to the wife of Frank
II. Witham, a daughter
WALDO.
Belfast-June -. to the wife of Elmer
F. Fowles, a daughter