davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
NORWICH MEN ATTENDED.
New London Takes Up the Men and
 Religion Forward Movement.

In the gymnasium of the New Lon don Y. M. C. 4. Thursday evening t'ere was banquet at which 1S5 men attended, Judge Colt presiding II was the first step in the Men and Religion Forward movement which it was voted to take up after two interesting ad- dresses had been made by Messrs. Russell and Burman of Hartford. Within seven days each church will send the names of the pastor and two delegates as members of n committee to be enlarged as desired
 There were present at the meeting from this city Rev F. C. Wright, Jemes l.. Case. George Ashby and r. l. Newton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
TaftxiiIe xs. sterIinn

The first of series of five soccer football games between the Taftville and Sterling teams will be played Sat- urday afternoon at Sterling. Plainfield has dropped from the league, leaving only Taftville and Sterling to fight for the eastern Connecticut championship The local boys with their supporters will leave the Tafts station at 1O3 o'clock Saturday. They will line up as follows: Goal. H. Finlayson; full backs. R. Wilson. W. Ferguson or s. Greenhalgh; halfbacks, W. White Robert Filling, J. Corners; forwards. Richard Filling, A. Finlayson, right wing, James Greenhalgh; left wing, Jack Greenhalgh; center, W. Brown or Rlanchard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
ix hours after high ws ter it is low ,, which is followed by food tide.
 GREENEvILLE NEWS.
Mrs. Alexander Johnson Entertained
 Ladies' GuiId-various Items.

meeting of the Ladies' guild of St Andrews church was held at Mrs. Alexander Johnson's in Preston Thurs day afternoon. The meeting was call ed to order by the president. Mrs. F. 4. Dolbeare- When work was com pleted Mrs. Johnson invited the ladies to the dining room to supper consisting of rabbit pie. boiled ham, salad, rolls, cake and tea. which was enjoyed by all After this the meeting closed voting Mrs. Johnson a, charming host ess.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
DIED.

MACTSENzIT-In Brooklyn. N. Y.. Nov s. 1911. John A. Mackenzie. aged 4s years.
 CROCkER-In New London. Nov. 8 l9li William IT, IT. crocker. sMIrH-Tn Montville, Nov. 9. 1911 George w. Smith, aged 72 years. Funeral services will be held in this city at Church & Aliens funeral par lors. l5 Main street, Sa turday after noon at 2 o'clock Burial in West Plain cemetery.
 RtNDALI-In Plaiudeld Nov g. 1911 Gilbert A. Randall. aged Gs years. Funeral from the Baptist church. Packer sunday al l o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS.
Arthur TrerbIy Severed Finger With
 Axe-Notes.

Arthur, the six year old son of MT and Mrs. Philip Trembly, of Merchants avenue, cut off the middle finger of one of his hands Wednesday evening while playing with an axe in the door yard. The finger was ompletely sev- cred at the middle joint, the end of the finger falling to the ground. A physi- elan was summoned and the wound was dressed. One of the peculiar cir cumstanccs was the fact that none of the other fingers on the hand were even scratched.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Meetinu of F. M. r. S.

There was a. large attendance at the regular meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. society held in Carpenters hall Thursday evening. and President Jo- seph Bellefieur presided. Regular bus mess was transacted and various plans for the future were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
GOOD START ON FIRST
 OF CLEAN UP DAYS
Chief Stanton Had Men Looking About the City and Everyone Seemed to Fall in With the Idea.

Thursday was the first of the Clear - ing Up. or Fire Prevention days of the city. Chief Stanton had a half dozen men out, going about the city. visit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Showing Revolutionary 7symptoms..

Tokio, Nov 9.-The Chinese resi- dents here and at Yokohama have be- gun to hold manifestations openly in sympathy with the revolutionary cause s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

La Presentation, Canada are the guests of the formers brother, Narcise St. Germain, of Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

The body of Napoleon D. Authier of Willimantic was brought to Taftville on Thursday and burial was in the family lot in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mir. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle. ST. were the guests of friends in Williman- tic on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Cal. and see the s2o suits and over coats. tailor made, at J. T. Donovan's s. No. 327 Main street, Norwich.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

William Willoughby of Canterbury visited friends on Merchants avenue on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

The Misses Farrell have moved from Providence street to Greeneville
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Notes.

Louis Combies has returned from a visit in New York and Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

On Thursday P. F. Bray put up his launch Colleen for the winter at Stod- dard'S wharf.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

TorecaSt TOT loday. For New England: Unsettled Friday: rain in south and rain or snow in north rortfon at night and Saturday: mod crate east winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Friday cloudy weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail with rain and fresh variable winds, and on Saturday unsettled weather, with slight temperature changes. probably followed by clearing
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sev1ns pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther.. Bar. a. m. ...... 3S 3022 IF m. 54 30.22 D. m ----................ As 50.26 Highest 54. lowest 3S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday Rain; va Ifahle winds.
 Thursdays weather: Fair, followed by overcast in the evening; wind south.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish To thank our friends and neighbors who contributed flowers and other acts of kindness and sympa tn } during our recent berea Vement We take this means of acknowledg ing our aDDreciatfon of the same.
 MRS. WILLIAM O'NEIL
 AND FAMILY,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

The Bulletin should tc deifversd everywhere in the city 1esors q m that time will confer 2 ravos by TO. porting the fact to The Bulletin Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Personal Notes

P. Charon was a visitor in Canter bury. on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
THE PorteOQSGM Mitchell COMPANY.
Our Annual Sale of
 |Silverware

1t is now in progress. to continue ta snd including Saturday, November 18th. Bear in mind that this 10 ths genuine Wm. Rogers A son9 Silver ware one of the oldest and best known brands of silvsrWars on ths market. These goods are auarantsad by the makers and we extend tho same broad guarantee that every piece Is reliable. Here are a few aan- pie items which show the trend of prices.
 TEA SPOONS
 59o for six apoens,
 regular price 3i.0o. DESSERT SPOONS
 9sc for six spoona,
 regular price s1.so. TABLE SPOONS
 $1.1s for six spoons,
 regular price $2.oo. COFFEE SPOONS
 79o for six spoons,
 regular price SIPS. DESSERT FORKS
 99e Tor six farha,
 regular price e1BO. MEDIUM FORKS
 31.1e for six forlsa,
 regular price 42Oo. DESSERT KNIVES
 S1.39 for six knivua,
 regular price ei.7B. MEDIUM KNIVES
 s1.49 for siN knivan,
 regular price S2lO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Sun. Moon and rides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
MRS. MABEL PIERCE BLAKE
or Monmouth, State Relief Corps
President, Dies in Portland.

Portland, Me, Sept. II.-Mrs. Mabel
Pierce Blake of Monmouth. the State
president of the Wnmans Relief Corps
died at 1893 Stevens avenue last night
having been in this city for a few
weeks past. She was the wife of Fred
X. Blake and was 40 years of age.
Mrs. Blake was a native of Wiseon-
sin, the daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Henry O. Pierce. but she had lived
in Monmouth the. greater part of her
lifetime. She received her education in
the common schools and at Monmouth
Academy and Kent's Hill Seminary.
being graduated from the latter instr
tuition in 1890. She also attended a
school of expression in Boston and for
time taught elocution and was we'll
known throughout the State as a pub
lie speaker. She was married to MIR
Blake in 1880.
Her health had been failing for sew
eral weeks previous TO her death and
il was a matter of much regret to her
and her friends that she was unable
To attend the national convention of
the Relief Corps in Rochester. y. Y.
last month. Besides her husband, three
sisters, Mrs. Helen Andrews and Miss
Carrie Pierce of Monmouth, and Mrs.
Helen Halliday of Newport. and. two
brothers, John o. Pierce of Lewiston,
and Harry Pierce, a professor in the
university at Athens, Ohio. survive.
The body will be taken to Monmouth
Monday and the funeral will probably
take place Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18

charts in the possession of the navy
department for ships of the fleet.
whick may at any time be called
upon to make an emergency move
ment in one or another direction.
For some years this absence of the
proI,er and necessary facilities for
the navigation OF vessels OF war %
this government has been the occa-
sion OF an appeal fer sufficient funaS
to provide the material. The present
photographer, Capt. John j. knapp
and his predecessor, capt. Albert u.
WHITEWATER. now the COMMANDING
officer of the United state ship LOUISE
ana. made many urgent recommenda-
lions on the subject. They pointed
out IN emphatic terms. justified by the
situation, that the navy department.
was seriously menaced by the lach
of these charts and that the ships
dependent upon such aids to navi-
cation were forced to rely upon the
yeriest chance of acquisition. in case
of sudden call for special publica-
tons.
The naval photographic office lias
been flagrantiy ignored by Congress
in way which passes understanding
when it is considered that the failure
| to provide sufficient funds to obtaiI
the necessary charts means so muci
Ito the success of the fleet IN time o.
peace as in time of war Economies
irecentlv adopted in the Office VII
make it possible to acquire the charts
which are needed and bring the col
Election up to date at a cost OF Szoo''
900. This can be done by substitute
| ing zinc plates with the charts litno
graphed for the much more expen
sive copper plates engraved. tn
change will render the charts mor'
accurate. as well, since the process o
reproduction by means of the copper
plates represents distortion Of fully
g per cent, while the lithographihs
| from the zinc plates avoids this de
| feet. Tltd copper plates would cost
for the amount of the charts neoes
sary, about sl,50o,000; but even tina
sum. appropriated in annual allot
naents, may not be regarded as ex
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
SAGADAHOC.
BoWpoiN.

Charles Card of Lisbon was in thi
vicinity Friday on business.
Samuel Smith, who had been in Ok
ford a few days, returned to his hom
Friday.
Mrs. Mae Prout WAS at DR. Potter:
Thursday at Lisbon.
John Prout cut one of his hands
last week while cutting corn. Or. Pot
ter dressed the wound and it is doing
nicely.
Mrs Fannie Williams and Miss Clara
Purinton of West Bowdoin were the
guests Friday of Mrs. j. O. Roberts.
Mrs J. w Jacques, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
The Bowdoin relatives of Mrs. Ellen
Roberts of Orr's Island were pleased
to learn that she 81 improving from
her late illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18

The Winthrop ball team was defeat
ell at Wilton Saturday by a score of
TO in red-hot game. "Bill. Fortier
was in the box for Winthrop and al
lowed only five hits. The opposing
pitcher was Harry Moore of Trolley
League fame
Miss Bertha Wentworth has secured
position as second assistant in the
High school at Yarmouth.
Rev. H. A. Clifford pastor of the
Methodist church. preached at Angus
a Sunday, supplying for Rev. H. L.
Ounnack. The pulpit of the local
hurch was supplied by Mr.. Wads-
worth, the new school superintendent.
who preached very interestingly from
| Cor. iii:6.
Clyde Watson went Saturday TO
Portland, where he passed examina-
ions. and received an appointment as
station agent at Ambassadors.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
hurch will meet Friday with Mrs.
'harles Moore. Teams will be fur
lished for conveyance. There will be
l reception of new members and the
barrels containing money for vestry
repairs will be opened. large at
tendance is expected.
Harvey King of Wiseasset Is in
own.
Mrs. H A. Clifford has been chosen
delegate from the Methodist Ladies'
Aid TO the Federation of Kennebec
Iounty Ladies' Aids to be held
Wednesday at Waterville.
Mrs NJ. C. Morrill, of Gray has been
he guest of Mrs. ]. III. Pinkham.
Max Coveo, superintendent of the
Berlin Mills Co. Berlin, N. H., was a
guest last week of James Smith.
Walter Wood of Boston is visiting
his mother Mrs. Julia Wood.
The Winthrop Band will furnish
music at Readfield fair
John L. Wellman of Rochester, n
Y. is visiting his brother, James Well
man.
Mrs. Will Barker and two children
If Pennington have been visiting Mrs.
| L. T. Mcnamara.
| Father Mahoney of Augusta, who
| has OBLIGATED at st. Francis HaiVef
| hurch for most of the time since Fr
| Desilets went to Skowhegan, has teen
| appointed to the Cathedral of the I'm
tmaculate Conception. Portland.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Seth. T.. Webb an
nounce the engagement oil theli
daughter, Iottie Chandler, to John &
/ Houseworth, the marriage I" take
| place in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
Charles &. Vast,

Charles +. West died very suddenly in
the hospital here Saturday morning lie
was about to start on Through when
overcome by heart failure lie was born
III Boston sept. 2s lS4S and was a car
penter He enlisted in Co. X, 18th Mass.
Inf, III Roxhury. March %, 1864, and was
discharged nj Washington. D. G. July %.
iS65 He was admitted to the Home from
HaNerhill Oct, Is. 1906. a son. Fred NJ.
West al IIaverhill, survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18

The members of the party weres NE
and Mrs Charles Pulsifer and dduslis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 5. Flint. Dr. ana
Mrs. J. G.. Towne. DR.. and Mrs. III. l..
Kalloch. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus OF
ten. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Palmer. Mr.
and Mrs. c. f. b. Walker. mir. ana
Mrs j. w West, Mr. and Mrs. Q. o.
Stafford, DIR. and Mrs. c. w Abbott and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Rollins,
Mr.. and Mrs F. j. Goedridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Tibbetts. MIR. and Mrs. {.
NJ. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hagar'
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Green. DR. and Mrs.
Smith. Mr. ard Mrs. f. A. Hartman
and daughter, Mrs. Edward Clark and
two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Noble and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Desrocher and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

J. Fred Riley of Arlington. Mass,
and Miss Elsie Davis or Newport were
married Saturday morning at St
AIMS Catholic church. Dexter. by the
pastor, Rev. Timothy c. Manley.
Frank, one of the 17-months- old
twins of Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen
of Bowdoinham. died Saturday of in
fantile paralysis. The other child,
girl, shows no symptoms of the disease.
The death of Mrs. A. AlonZo CHM
of Dexter, aged &c, occurred in Bangor
Saturday, after a short illness. She
was a resident of Dexter and the body
will be taken to Fort Fairfield for
burial.
The Cults coal wharf at Kittery
point toppled into the Piscataqua riv
er Saturday night, carrying down in
to 80 feet of water more than 500 tons
of hard and soft coal. The three mast
ed schooner Rodney Parker was UNI
loading at the wharf at the time, but
the piling nearest the schooner held
and the vessel was not damaged. Some
of the coal was destined for retail
| trade, but the bulk was in soft coal
for use by the Eastern Dredging Co.
lat Pepperell's cove. The wharf is
owned by j. Chester Cults, who placed
his loss at $4,000, while the loss on the
coal will add another $4,000.
| Fire was discovered at about
loclock Saturday morning in the double
tenement house at 81 Shawmut street
I ewiston, and before it was extin-
.uished the house was completely gut
4 &c, hlaplxal 4
the faying of "a new pavement. ant
the department had considerable dli
Ifeulty in reaching the scene. Befor'
the apparatus arrived, therefore, tn
laames were bursting from the roo
land the interior of the house wa
Iablaze. The fire appeared to nav
started near the kitchen on the mrs
laoor, the cause being unknown. IN
heavy rain of the afternoon and hign
prevented any of the adjoining mouse
from catching, however. The down
, Istairs tenement was occupied by VIC
! tor Roberts, wife and child. the VI
! lper tenement was vacant. The Rob
| erts family were all asleep, but &C
tout without difficulty. The house,
= total loss, was valued at $4,000 and in
sured for $1,000. Mr.. Roberts loss wa
partially covered by insurance.
The hearing Saturday at Biddefor'
ION the writ of habeas corpus issue'
r Friday by Justice George f. Hale
lof the supreme court, on the ap
:, lplication of Mrs. Gabrielle Emon
. lof Leominster, Mass, who seek
e 1.-THE custody of her 5-year oil
y daughter, brought to Biddeford tw
: weeks ago and placed in con
d vent, was brief. The writ was nad
returnable at o'clock. when the chill
was produced in court by the office
iserving the writ. The mother superio
of the convent was present and mad
IS return that the little girl was put
her custody by a man who said /
ID was the father and instructed her M
a Ito allow anybody to remove the chi
G. from her charge. Justice Haley aske
s. if the father had been notified of II
al proceedings, and on ascertaining thi
u he had not, continued the hearing.
to Sept 80, ordering that 1.-The father !
o. notified by registered letter Pendir
rs the disposal of the case the child M
d. placed in the care of the mother 81
d. .perior, with the stipulation that II
ttmother be allowed 10 see her each da
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18

cessive. when ii is taken into account
that il means mobility of the fieet and
he safe navigation of the Ships
Indeed. it means much more than
that in the end. Today with the lack
of charts in the photographic office
the navy department would be obliged
10 buy in great haste from foreign
sources many of the charts if it were
necessary TO send the fleet into either
European or Asiatic waters. If war
should break out the fleet could not
move III either direction until b. the
charts were purchased. a task which
would consume from one to- three
months With the risk, moreover, that
the charts would not be purchaseable
On the theory that they We're contra
band Of war. 1t has been consldered
wise and prudent to provide reserve
supplies in the way of materials Tor
war, SO far as Congress will furnish
the funds for that purpose. Charts
which are quite as important IN the
movement of ships. especially in times
of emergency, as having the means
of replenishing the stock Of fuel OF
| ammunition are not included IN inns
sagacious provision. The spectacle o.
the fleet without charts, and possibly
| deprived of the opportunity TO op
| tain them when they are most heea
| ed, is an example of false ecoilolh!,
| which is well nigh. unprecedented. VI
| course. when trouble comes ana the
| fleet is without the necessary lacii
| ties for navigationa1 purposes the
naval authorities will be blamed. re-
CARELESS of the effort swhich have
| been made by succeeding hydrograph-
ers to awaken Congress TO the Wis
dom of being prepared in vital es-
sential-Arrny and Navy Register za
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
LOOK BEHIND BAeYs EARS.

Too often mothers forget that sores
may form behind baby's ears because
the perspration is confined and ir-
ritates the tender skin while the head
is resting on the pillow. Comfort Pow
der will prevent chatting and irritation
entirely and also cures up these sores
in few days. 1t is a wonderful heal
ing powder to keep baby's skin in per-
feet health. Annette, Kinsman, trained
nlifse, Thetford. VT, says. "Redness
ami chatting disappear as if by magic
ons the use of Comfort Powder" r. s.
81 kes name is on the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
| WINTHROP,
Death on Saturday Of Mrs.
Alfred H. Stanley.
The Local Ball Team Defeated
Five TO One al Wilton
An Engagement Announced church
Notes--PersonaI Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Johnson have
been visiting DR., and Mrs. G. C. Par.
ker.
14-pound son arrived Wednesday
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs John
Scronio.
Miss Dora Libby has been quite ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. E. Mabie. who have
been guests at Hill Crest. have re-
turned to their home in Westwood. \.
j. Mrs. ID. n. Pulls who has beer
passing the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. {. w, Barton. returned with
them and win be their guest for the
winter.
George Smith Of Vassalboro was in
town last week to attend the exer-
eises at the soldiers monument ded-
icatien. Mr.. Smith was a member of
the original Soldiers Memorial Assoc
citation in Winthrop.
Miss Mabel Stockford is visiting
Mrs. II. W. Libby at Camden
Mrs. Juliet Warren of Portland is
;he guest of relatives In town.
Miss Mary Putnam has returned To
Pennington Normal School.
Major John u Anderson of Gray is
The guest of his daughter Mrs ]. H.
Pinkhain.
Fhe recent frosts have done consid-
iitbie damage to the local corn crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18
WINDSOR

NORTH-Mrs. James Turner and
daughter Iva was recent guest al
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Jones.
Hiram Pierce returned home with
his brother, Luther Pierce, who lives
in New Hampshire. Word has been
received that he is feeling much bet
ter and is enjoying himself very
much.
Mrs Eliza Bancroft from Boston has
returned. after spending several weeks
with her sister. Mrs Woodbury. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs Merit Morrison from
I.ivermore Falls have been visiting and
calling on old friends in the place this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Merrill. Gan
nett street. Augusta, recently called on
former friends and neighbofs of Mrs.
Merrilrs.
Woodbury. Jones, who had the mis-
fortune to sprain his ankle. is some
what imprved. yet he is unable to step
on his foot.
Earle Haskell has employment in
the canning factory at Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18

General Manager Harry b. lvers ana
General Supt w. q, Bowie of the
Lewiston. Augusta & Watervllie
Street Railway, with the members oil
their families and friends TO the num-
her Of is enjoyed an excursion over the
line sunday In tie parlor car Merry
meeting The car In charge of Conduc-
tor Benz. Weleh and Motormah iade'
out. left Lewiston at 10 A NJ ana az
riyedsat Grove Street Junction at noon
They then proceeded to Winthrop
where a picnic dinner was eaten apoi
the shore OF Lake Maranacook. I'M
car went through to the Nationa
Home in the afternoon and ATTENDED
the band concert, passing through Au
gpsta on their way home To Lewiston
AT 6 T. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-18

Miss Bina VI. West, supreme presi-
dent of the Lady Maecabees, and Miss
Frances D. Partridge. supreme keeper
of records of the Lady Maccabees,
both of Port Huron, Mich, are guests
at the home of S. Curtis c. Ward,
State president of the Knights of the
Maceabees at his home, Bangor street
They are making an Eastern trip and
came as far east as Augusta, in ordeI
to meet the head of the order in Maine
The two ladies enjoyed a trip abou'
the city Saturday and Monday vii
visit the State House. They express
themselves as very much pleased WITT
the beautiful scenery and fine pubic
buildings of Augusta.