davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
FARMINGDALE.

Ray Hodgdon 81 Boston. was the
guest over Tuesday night of lis faith
er, +. ] Hodgdon. returning Wednes-
day to Boston
Mrs. W. L. Fox and grandson, Roo
ert Wylie Of Dorchester. Mass, are
passing a week here at the summer
home of Mrs. Fox. MIR. Wylie, who is
a junior at the Commercial High
school in Boston. is eonyaleseing from
a long Illness of the grip and scarlet
fever
MIS-. Annie Conant who has been with
relatives III tins vicinity TOR several
weeks. went Tuesday to BATH to visit
her niece, Mrs. Charles Bachelor.
Mrs. Nellie Gilley of Bucksrort vas
the recent guest OF her cousin. Mrs.
Harry Cannon.
Oliver Tihbetts and George Nicker-
son have recently had wells driven.
Mrs. Mullen of Gardiner has accept
ed 4 position as housekeeper in TN
family of Frank Warren aud moved,
her goods here this week,
". L. Fox. chief engineer Of the
steamer.s.city OF Bangor. was the
guest Thursday of Mrs. Fox.
Frank Warren bought n horse
Wednesday and used il in the afternoon
and on going to the barn THURSDAY
Rlafning he found the animal dead IN
rs srah Heart trouble is thought To
| have been the cause as the horse APP
Feared 70 he all right "Wednesday
! sPreserVard Alger who moved his
family here from MASSACHUSETTS, three
| years ago, living III this Vicinity for
two years and then moving TO Gardi-
ner. is going TO move back 10 Massa-
| chesetts where he has accepted a po-
sition, ne having been there several
weeks already. Mrs. AIgeG has asoIG
the home on Mt Vernon streaf AM
will move her goods soon. Tive da44ll 4
ters who have good positions III tb1|
slfaa factory will remain Cor awlliless3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
MADISON,

AIRS. Addison Gilman Was given
genuine surprise Saturday night when
her brother, Perley Flanders whom
she had net seen or heard from for
% wears and supposed dead. called at
her home on Garfield street. Mr.
Flanders, who is Well-krown resi-
dent in Bethel. was in Bangor last
wees ON business trip. While there
he picked up one of the local napers.
ana in looking over the news from
his old home in Cornville, noticed an
item that his two haIf-sisters were
called to Madison by the critical ill
ness Of Mrs. Gilman. Mr. Flanders
decided to Investigate thinking posi-
bly, This might be his long lost sister
When he left home Mrs Gilman was
girl IN her teens. and soon after
Tie family was broken up and scat
tered by the death of the parents.
Although both brother and sister have
been residents of Maine all the time,
mp to last week they had not known
of each others whereabouts
Ralph Lewis and Mrs G. S. Hum
plTcys went Wednesday To Portland,
where they viii attend the Episcopal
State convention as delegates from St
Margarets Guild Of Madison.
Christopher Tyreil, who has been
emploved as billing clerk in the som
erset Railroad freight station in Mad
ison for the past four years, has ac-
eepted position as clerk in the new
hotel at Kineo and will leave town tho
last of the week.
Charles W. and W. F. Greene re-
4tt,.r 4 n
trip TO Boston.
The monthly business meeting and
social of Bethesda Chapter OF E,p-
worth League was held Wednesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jared
Bates. A social hour on the lawn with
refreshments followed thu business
session.
Iiev. T. Fl. Means will preach
special sermon At the Congregational
church Sunday morning he subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Francis T. MiXWell of Rockville
Conn. and Edward Milligan of Hart
ford. Conn, were elected directors to
succeed s. May and \. f. Clark
Thursday ut a meeting of the board
Of directors of the Now York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. in
New York. \ quarterly dividend az
s. share on fun paid stock and $l.50
a share on part paid stock was de-
clared.
Or. Guy Potter Benton, for more than
eight years president of Miami Universe
". Ohio, and former president of tine
Upper Iowa University, was unanimously
elected president of the University of
Vermont and the State Agricultural Col
lege at a special meeting of the trustees
Thursday at Burlington, Vt About a
year ago he declined an election to the
presidency of Boston University. The
election of Or. Benton as president fills
the vacancy caused a year ago by the
death of President Mathew II. Buckham.
The thanks Of the business men
of Boston and New England were
wired to President TAFT in OBJ
serVance Of Peace DAY today. to
express appreciation of the President 8
endeavors In the cause of permanent
and world TsiCe peace. The word was
sent through the Boston Chamber of
Commerce and the telegram declared
that the Interest was not only from
Il humanitarian standpoint, but also
because of the less recognized but eX-
ceedingly important effect upon COM
melce. The Cham Der of Commerce
Thursday added 26 new members to
It's beard of directors. among the num-
Der being Cornelius Horigan Of Biide-
fcra. Me.
a verdict of guilty was returned
hE a jury Thursday night at Provi-
dence, X. l.. agains, Clifton f. Thomp
son, aged y. colored who has been on
trial for the murder OF Mrs Minka
flne on Jan. Z. Te jury was out /
hour and 40 minutes. The principal
evidence against the convicted man
was confession he is alleged to nave
matte to the police which Thompson
later denied. Mrs Fine. widow, 6S
Years old, was found dead, with her
hodV covered with stab wounds and
hef head battered in, Jan. in her lit
tIe store in the north end Of the city.
IRE following day, Thompson, who
tNed across the street. was arrested
az nus home. a club pocket knife
ana 6 f7ur pronged fork were said t.
ave been used in he murder Thomp-
soh pleaded guilty in the lower court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
Somerset's Hay Crop Is
Threatened by Dfoulh.
Boys Enter Poultry Contest with
The Poultry Association.
Poor hatches Reported by Produc
eFs Only 80 Out Of 1855 Eggs.

Unless rain comes in very short
time ;he hay crop in Somerset eoHn-
dS viii be short his year This is the
report from the fauners throughout
this county.
The opening day at Lakewood will
he Monday, Juua - \ crew Of men
have already cleaned up the grove and
have set out several hundred birch
and poplar trees which will add to the
beauty of the grove. a new wharf
has been built at East Madison this
winter and the launch Ariel is to
have ! h. D.. cvlirder Stanley en-
CINE installed
4 stercoptieon lecture viii he deliv-
cred in the Methodist church Mon
da% evening, May -
Miss Hope Ames of Fort Fairfield
has been engaged by (. T. Hut as
assistant in his studio.
Charles Smith of Westfield was in
town Thursday, 10 attend the funeral
services of his brother-in-l;tw, George
Smith.
The debate on the proposed eurfeW
law for SkoWhegan before the Brother
hood of st. Paul has been postponed
from May % 10 May %
4. 1. Sawyer Is the king among
amateur hen men in Skowhegan. He
has three gentle Brown Leghorn lid
dies but they are full of business.
Tuesday each hen laid an egg and The
largest one measured Is by 6H
inches
II L. SWEET has received 90.09G brook
trout from the Belgrade hatchery and
Saturday they We're turned into Hay
den Lake.
Owing to the extreme drought and
serious accident to the dam at the
storage reservoir last spring. the
Skowhegan Water 20. will begin
pumping from the Kennebec river
Thursday night. The company's brook
supply is not entirely exhausted, and
superintendent Wentworth SAYS that
it will be necessary to pump from the
river only about four hours each night
under fresent conditions.
Fred G. Richardson, Who is in charge
of the Agricultural Club for the Y. NJ
{. A., reports that three boys have
entered the poultry contest in coop
Grafton with the Poultry Association
Elliott Chase is raising brood Of
White Nyandottes from eggs donated
by President l.. L. Sanford Frank
Hucl'ins has a hen setting on a clutch
of White Wyandotte eggs presented
by e. +. Groder, and Bernard Bailey
is the proud possessor of five silver
Laced Wyandottes Matched from eggs
given him by his rather.
Unusually poor matches for this sea
son were reported by the members
of the Somerset Poultry Producers
Association at the meeting in the
Municipal Building. Wednesday night
A total of 1855 eggs had been ineu-
bated by those present AMI only S3l
chicks or match of 80 per cent Sc
cured. Frank B. league reported the
best record, III chicks from 206 eggs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
WEST GARDINER.

POND ROAD--Anibrose Iced lett
last Friday for Moosehead lake. whcfe
he has been a guide for several yeafs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodiei spent
Saturday night and sunday with
friends in South Gardiner.
Mrs. Wns. Robinson and Mrs. Ed
McMsster of Gardiner visited relatives
in town sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Merrill and FAM
ily. and Miss Florence McKusick of
the Gardiner farm We're visitors sun
day at George Metcalfs
Mrs. Maurice Royal and little son
We're the guests Sunday of Mrs. Roy
ais brother, John Read
Ward Pugsley of Parrasborough, y.
s.. is at work for e. II. Andrews.
J. w. Lunt and Mrs +. A. Goodwin
spent Sunday with Mrs. Angie Booker
of East Pittston
Mrs. James Moore died very sudden
~ Monday morning of heart failure al
her summer home at Merril's Corner.
The funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon from the home in Gardiner.
P. 4. Lunt has been at work this
week new silling 4 barn for Frank
Glass Of the Spears Corner road.
Walter Wakefield is also at work for
Mr.. Glass.
A. VI. Burnham. who has been spend
ing the winter in Boston, was at his
home here the first of the week, re-
turning to Boston on the late train
Tuesday night.
Miss Matte Rowe of Litchfield is
working for Mrs. Mary f. Hildredth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

~ .
beng What Makes People Wicked. -
a district meeting of tsfe RebeRa1
Lodges in tbs section or Somerset
zountr win Ire held June y in M5t-
iscn
the following onicers were recently
elected FOR the ensuing year by Golden
GLOW Branch of the international
Sunshine Scciety President. Mrs.
Daisy Marter Isl vice pres. Mrs
Alaad Honrook -rG Saphronia Jew
it,: 81 Mrs. Walter Bird; sec. Miss
0ive HAYDEN; treas, Mrs Rose Dam
rorth sick 60. 1mittee, Mrs. Lillian
knight, Ms. Adella Moore. and Mrs
Charles Luce, flower committee. Miss
HAYDEN
Mrs Samuel Voss. who has been at
tending The World in Boston. and
visiting relatives III Boston and Vi
entity fer Tho PAST 10 DAYS, returned
10 Madison " cdnesdav night
Roland Gilbert IS in with rheumatic
fever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
Just SO Years Acc.

The new steamer Just built ut Au-
gusta to run on the Portland line in
connection with the T. =. Secor. in
attempting to pass the bridge Al Hal
lowell, on her first trip ON Monday
morning. was thrown upon the pier
Of the bridge and damaged. Her
guards and bulwarks were stove in
and she was SO much damaged as 10
be unable to proceed. Part Of The
passage is obstructed by jam Of
logs which has the effect to set a
strong current upon the pier next the
open side of the draw-Portland Daily
Advertiser, May Is. 1861.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

President Day of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society replied today t.
Attorney General Carmody's decision
that its policyholders have no right
to vote for any Of its directors with
the declaration that the Equitable's
counsel aid not agree with him. The
pollcyholders, Pres. Dag said, had ne
lost the right to vote for directors,
conferred upon them BY the amend
ed charter 50 far IS the Equitable ;
counsel could see and We're fortified
heAdca, by the requirement of j. +
Mereun's deed of trust. riade after
ne bad acquired controlling interest in
the society. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

elaborate five-course luncheon was
served each course maintaining the
colors of the afternoon. Mrs. Briggs
who had top score. and Mrs. Haines
who was a close second. a pleasing co
incidence Of the affair We're presented
with hand painted china souvenirs,
DR. T. NJ. Griffin was called Wednes-
day to Stockton Springs by the illness
of his sister. Miss Maria Griffin.
The UnNersalist Ladies Aid Society
will conduct a food sale Friday after
noon at the Main street office Of the
Sebastieeek Power co.
At the preliminary speaking Wednes-
day for the Alumni prize contest to
be held at NJ. G. l. Commencement
week the following were put over;
From 80 young ladies Martha Drake.
lime Daily. Marion Griffin. Mamie
Spaulding, Darla Norton; aIternates,
LA Whiting and Doris Dyer. From
SO boys Roland Eaton, Everett Hurd,
Frank Kennedy Merle McAHister
Frederick W. Wiley: alternates, Har-
ny Cowan, Wesley Mills. The pre-
liminary speaking fer the Manson prize
VIII be held Thursday, May -.
MRS. @. +. Libby Of Detroit and Mrs.
L. 4. Clement. who lives on the New
port road LETT THURSDAY for Curwens-
vile. Pa, called oy the critical con
dition of their father, \. l. Thompson,
whe suffered a shock a week ago.
Mrs. Linda Jordan of Ocean Park.
v.aa has been visiting AT the home Of
her brother, c. E. Vickery. returned
Thursday to her home.
I III Of
Jcnesport were guests over Wednesday
night ~ Mrs Hambletons parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 9. Z. Ntckery. DR. Hambleten
was returning from professional Wis
it in Bangor
frankie Clarity received bad iniu-
ries Wednesday afternoon to his face
by being hit with baseball while at
play.
\ party comprising r. w Briggs.
Gordon Dobson and John y. Swazey of
this town and several travelling sales
men. left Thursday for a several days
fishing trip to West outlet camp.
Moasehcad lake. where they viii he
joined by party of SkoWhesan men.
y large number of the members Of
Waverley Rebekah Lodge went Thurs
day evening To Clinton, where they
paid fraternal visit To the Laurel
Rcbekah Lodge. The degree team Of
PittsGeld Lodge conferred the degree.
THE members OF ST. Agnes Catholic
church will hold a Mission week. ae-
ginning with services sunday, \ doe
trinal lecture will be given each eve
ming of next week.
Or. +. c. Bryant is visiting in West
Medford, Mass. with his daughters,
Mrs. W. L. Parsons and Mrs Ralph
Kendell.
Mrs. F ". Briggs went Thursday to
Skowhcgan for a several days visit
with her mother. Mrs. Edith Shepherd
A spcciol communication of Meridian
Lodge, No. rs, F. and a. NJ will he
held Friday evening MaH 10, for work
in the r. a. degree.
Miss Nellie Rand Wednesday visited
relatives in Fairfield.
Mrs. \. l.. Perkins and Mrs w. r.
Hunne@ell Thursday were in Bangor
George Goodwin of Minneapolis,
Mimi, formerly of this town. who was
called to St. Adams last week by the
illness of his mother, has called on
friends this week
Miss Eva j. Day has returned from
few DAYS visit with friends in VIM.
Mrs Mary j Folsom has returned
from few DAYS visit in Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
BELFAST.
Prosperity Has Come 10
Stay in Our City.
New Industries, Much Building
and Everyone Busy,
Arbor Day Exercises Trout Fry
For Swan Lake Notes.

Belfast, Me- May 1S.-(SpeciaD.-
Business is certa nly in fair way
10 tocm in Belfast this summer and
there is every indication that this is
but beginning. The work on the
new cement Sardine co. plant is be
ing rushed, the new corn canning fac
Tory will be built for this season
business and the extension on the shoe
factory of Leonard Il BarTows. which
is to be built this year by the new
stockholders, who recently purchased
the old building win be the means
OF bringing into Belfast 500 600 annu-
ally for the next 10 years, Leonard
d barroWs having contracted to re-
main for that time with an annual
payroll of S20O000 other branches Of
business are also rushed A few days
ago Matthews Bros. sash and blind
factory, had occasion to usa three eX-
ira ears and found at the Maine
Central that thor were none they
could have at that time. They We're
told that 20 extra cars had been or
dered for Belfast to supply the de-
mand bur that they had rot yet ar
rived The Coe- Mortimer Fertilizer
Co. ships largely by rail hut fortu~
nately the largest output is earlier
than the Sardine Co s AMI Corn Can
ming Co.'S and thus win not longest
traffic. 1t is said that the Lubec Sar-
line Co. will use 500 ears i'm the course
of year. The general freight busi-
ness of The railroad is also growing
Several houses and cottages are be-
ing built and everything n~,s 4 pros.
porous look ID. .nEs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
MAYOR MULLEN READY.
To Be One of 10 Men to Guarantee
Bangor Loan for 100000.

Bangor. Me-. May 1S.-Mayor Mullen
tonight made known his willingness to
be one of 10 men to guarantee city
loan for any sum up to 100000, to be
used. in addition to the $207, 900 which
the city can legally borrow on its own
account. for public improvements that
have been made possible by the fire of
April 80. 1t is thought that nine other
men can readily be found to join with
the mayor and that. the plan will be
adopted Among the many improve
ments proposed is the widening of
Central street by taking 20 feet from
the property on it's southerly side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

Arbor day exercises were held in
several of the grades OF the Belfast
schools todaX, owing TO there being
no school tomorrow, as tie teachers
will go to Searspnrt to the Teachers
convention. The pupils planted seeds
ana trees dnC there We're Rotations
and songs in the lower grades. All
paper and debris We're cleared away
and the grounds PUT in spick and
span condition.
The Boy Scouts viii take their
first hike tomorrow. when they viii
go to swan lake and return Satur-
day, While at the lake they will
have practice in scout work.
Tie death of Mrs Hattie r. Bur
gess occurred this morning 1T her
home in this city. She WAS the wife
of Henry G burgess, who survives.
Mrs. Burgess was born IN Rockland
s. years ago, the daughter of John
ard Harriet (Woster Perry. The re-
main will be taken to Rockland for
burial
William f. Mcintosh who has been
spending the winter in Florida, has
returned to Belfast,
William =. pecrow has been elected
commodore of the Belfast Yacht Club
and Walter Decrow secretary and
treasurer.
VI aldo Lodge, l. O. o. f, of Bel
fast has accepted an invitation to visit
NJ. Battle Lodge in Camden June 3.
Twenty-Five thousand square tail
troust We're recently received from the
Camden Hatchery and placed in Swan
lake. They We're received and de-
posted by Augustus Golbuln of Bel
fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
Pleasing ''Home Coming"
Party for Mrs. Haines.
Preliminary Speaking for The
Alumni Prize Contest.
Members Of the waverley Rehekah
Lodge Visit Branch al Clinton.

A pink and white home coming
party was given Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. r. E. Getchell to Mrs. S. X.
Haines and Mrs. f. W. Briggs. who re-
turned last week from a two-months
yisi; IN Oklahoma, Kansas City and
other Western points. The afternoon
Was given to five tables Of bridge
whist. The color scheme was most
aftistically' carried out. Mrs. Getchell
was very handsomely gowned IN pink.
The rooms were fragrant with several
bouquets u pink and. aYhite carnations.
The faKnrsg weFf water rrnieE designs
viii billk And NAAei ribbons An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

For the second time in his college ca
reer, II. w. Kelley, II, won the annual
handicap 440-yards race for the Weld cup
in the Harvard stadium Thursday finish
ing from scratch in 50 seconds fiat s.
Nichols, 49, with a handicap of u feet,
and b. NJ Preble, L. with a handicap of
u feet, finished second and third respec-
lively. There We're Is starters. The cup
was offered by S, 6. Weld Sc. and must
be won four times in succession in order
to be held permanently. Kelley was
third last year and first the year before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The woodworking mill owned by
the Old Town Canoe Co, about two
miles up the river from Old Town,
was destroyed Wednesday afternoon
with a considerable amount of lllm-
Der. The plant was formerly known
as the Tibbetts mill. and was useG
for saving lumber for canoes. The loss
is estimated at $4,000, partially insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

Cuts are healed quickly by the use
of Mentholatum. 1t is antiseptic,
soothing and healing, an excellent
preparation to have in the home for
burns, cuts. sores wounds and in
Examinations. All druggists sell Men
tholatum in CSC and zoe. opal jars. or
a sample may be had free by writing
to the Mentholatum Co, at Buffalo,
N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

Francis. 6-year-oa son of Mrs. Mary
NJ. Greeley. while playing at rec $
Friday morning At the Vaughan
school, fell and fractured his cellar
bone. \ physician was called and
the fracture reduced. The patient is
resting comfortably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

The ladies of John b. Hubbard Sta
Relief Corps wish to extend heart
thanks to al those who aided in al
way in making their supper Of NJ
II the success thal it was. The food
given and the liberal patronage vas
greatly appreciated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

The steel barge Beekton. which las
been diseharging coal at the wharf of
Hamilton & Co. Was lowed out THIN :
dav night. and work will begin In
day discharging the Buffalo. which is
now living al the wharf of f. 5. Win
gate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
Strength and Endurance

Are factors of the greatest success.
No person can do full justice to him
self without them.
In no season of the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason forA
this here. It's enough to say there NJ
one, and that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
strength and endurance, as thousands
annually testify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

A special and very important bust
ness meeting of the Ladies aid Society
of the NJ. +. church Will be held att
er the regular class meeting this Fri
day evening. All members OF the So
eiety are earnestly urged 10 be pres
ent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

Fred Moorse has purchased tine
6-year-old dapple CLAY C!Sdesdale sta!-
lion from Richmond parties, whieh
weighs 1250 pounds Mr. Moore Viii
use MIN for a driving horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

Again Milers Fruit store propose
selling 70 nice sweet oranges for PIC.
also 10 large ripe bananas for DC. On
Saturday. EaY COR Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
When
Cheeks
Are p ale

coorless lips biousness sick headache and lassitude
indicate conditions that need to be promptly remedied
Every is subject to the weaknesses of her sex,
but prudence should lead her to strengthen the system
at those times when nature needs assistance. A little
forethought will save much distress and prevent painful
complications. Taken needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

a line Of hose was run into The
Johnson House. late Wednesday night.
to flush out Il sewer a report was
spread that there was a fire in the
hotel but this was not So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

Charles Palmer and family went to
Lewiston, Thursday. called by the
death of his sister Mrs Arthur Haf-
Vey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

Frank G. Baker of High Holborn
street left on the city of Bangor
Thursday for visit in Boston and
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

Mrs. Mary Bacon returned to New
buryport, Mass. Thursday. after
stay in this city with friends, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

Thursday Mrs. Foye and Mrs. c. T.
johnson attended the Episcopal church
in Portland.