davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

Maine Schooner Susan N.
Pickering Run Down
BY Simr. Massachusetts, -Aban.
dOned-- Ashore.
Crew Picked Up and Landed-'Sav'
ers Will Claim Salvage.

New York, Aug Three masted
schooner Susan y. Pickering, while
proceeding through Vineyard sound
last night. was run down by the Bos-
ton Line steamer Massachusetts en-
route from Boston to this city. cap
tain Haskell and a crew oi TOUR men
of the schooner Pickering were res
eued. The Pickering, loaded with
granite. on her way from Stonlhgtoh'
Me, to New London, Conn, drltfed
away i'm the fog and Capt. Haskell
thought she had sunk. She later drift
ed ashore near Cedar Tree neck, north
shore of Martha's Vineyard.
The Massachusetts was threading
her way in milky fog in Vineyard
sound last night about IL o'clock, when
the passengers were brought To lie
deck by the cry there's a collision. :
A quick examination showed that the
Massachusetts was uninjured and her
captain gave orders to circle about IN
the fog to pick up the shipWrecked
sailors of the schooner who were nm
ally located by their cries for help.
The cut water of the Massachusetts,
had struck the Pickering far forward
and tore off her bow Laden with 400
tons of granite, the schooner settled
so rapidly that enc Of the crew had to
cut the ropes of the yawl boat. Cap
tain Haskell and two other members
of the crew We're thrown into the water
by the impact of the collision.
Captain Haskell had an narrow es-
cape from death He sank twice and
then managed TO grasp some wreckage
to which he chung until picked up by
the yawl. Two other members of the
crew were picked out of the water and
all We're brought on board the Massa-
chusetts. There was some excitement
on board the Massachusetts, which
was Quoted by the ships officers and
after the rescue the steamboat pro-
ceeded to this city collection was
taken up for the Piekering's crew. The
collision occurred off Gayhead buoy,
Vineyard sound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
AN INVESTIGATION
OF Recent Railroad Dis
aSter at GrindStone, Me-
Being Made by State Of Maine
And National Officials.
Testimony Taken Wednesday Show
ing Movements Of Trains.

Milinocket, Me, Aug. "A joint in
vestigation to determine the cause and
place the responsibility for the head
on collision of Bangor & Aroostook
passenger trains at Grindstone on Fri
day night by which nine persons lost
their lives and "a were injured, was
held today in the municipal court
room. 1t was conducted by the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners and
two representatives of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. County Attor-
ney George +. Thompson of Bangor
represented the State in the investi-
cation. Railroad Commissioners KEN
er, Jones and Spofford were present,
Commissioner Jones having been in
this vicinity since the wreck, conduct
ing the preliminary inquiry for the
board The Interstate Commerce in
spectors present were w. d. Anderson
of Elkhart, Ind. and r w. Roche Of
Springfield, Mass. whose Instructions
were to investigate the causes and re-
port the same to the commission, with
any recommendations for the better
70 make, and to fix the responsibility.
The Investigators arrived on the
forenoon train and hardly a start had
been made when the noon recess was
taken. OF about Is witnesses sum
moned, only three had been examined.
They were w G. Tinker, the Bangor
& Aroostook train dispatcher at Ban
gor, Yard Master Darling of Houlton
and Chester S. Nutter, conductor of the
regular train.
Conductor Nutter testified that the
train was travelling at the rate of 20
miles an hour when the collision oc-
Cured He said the rear end of his
train was about one car length south
of the switch south of Grindstone when
they collided with the excursion train.
Dispatcher Tinker stated that the
trains were supposed to pass at Grind
stone. The conductor and engineer of
the excursion train signed orders at
Millinocket and had nine minutes to
reach Grindstone. The regular train
had the right of way Yardmaster
Darling explained a number of rules
relating to the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
CHELSEA.

The regular monthly meeting of the
w "A Club was held at the chapel last
Saturday evening, and a pleasant and
interesting time was passed by all
present. Aug. 80 is the date set for the
entertainment to be given by the club
and the young people will give the
older people something good as they
always do.
The heavy rain last Friday evening
prevented the holding of any Grange
meeting. This Friday evening, Aug. 4.
will be observed as Gentlemen's night,
and the brothers are preparing an
elaborate program,
The many patrons of the Kennebec
Central Railroad are getting somewhat
indignant that no move is made to
build a station in place of the one
burned On several occasions recently
parties waiting for the train have been
obliged TO stand out in the rain. This
does not seem right, for the road is
we'll patronized by the townspeople,
and some sort of a shelter should be
provided for them.
Percy Morgan recently celebrated his
18th birthday. His friends remembered
the event, and sent a deluge of post
cards for which he wishes to return
thanks
Ernest Robertson of Quincy, Mass,
who passed part of last summer in
town, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hayes,
Roy Williams, a student at the school
for the blind in. Portland is the guest
of Roland Beckwith.
Mrs George Bowdway passed part
of the day, last Thursday, in Augusta.
Mrs. Cassie Knox of Gardiner is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Dorr,
for a time.
Miss Myrtle Harris last week visited
friends In Manchester sf =
Miss Pearle James, of Pittston, was
last Friday a caller in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruggles of Farming
dale, Mrs. Charles Conant of Augusta,
and Miss Maud Parsons, of Gorham
were last Friday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Meader.
Mrs. Orrin Kicker is confined to the
house by illness.
o. f. Farnham of Augusta was q
Sunday caller in town.
Harry Cooper of Randolph was call
ing Sunday on friends In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black of Ran
dolph, were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
MRS. Charles Malaney
Miss Lucy Hayes last Sunday very
quietly but pleasantly observed hel
18th birthday by entertaining a few
friends at her home
Patrick Hayes and son Earle Monday
evening attended the Prohibition rail-,
at Augusta.
Walter Morgan of Randolph passed
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George w. Morgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mrs John william of Lawrence,
Mass. has been the guest since Satur-
day Of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Law
ton.
Walter Ridley of Boston came Tues
day night for weeks visit with his
mother. Mrs Norris Potter.
Misses Gertrude and Theresa Leary
of Fairfield have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Joseph Black. for a few
days.
Miss Ellen Libby of Massachusetts
and Miss HaZel Peacock of Gardiner
have been the guests a few days this
week of DR. and Mrs. A. B. Libby.
Chester Wood and his friend, Mr..
Mooney of Boston, are boarding at
Norris Potter's.
Judson Hall is spending a week at
his old home in Nobleboro
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thurlow are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter.
Mrs. George Whittemore and son
Kenneth were the guests Friday of
Mrs. Charles McPhee.
Edwin jackson went to Waterville
Saturday on business. returning Sun
day morning
Lee McPhee returned Tuesday from
a visit to Gardiner. where he was the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. Hazel Pick
ering.
Miss Hilda Gilly of Hallowell is vis-
iting her aunt. Mrs Charles McNa-
mara, Bartlett street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
a MAINE VESSEL.
Built in Belfast in 1832-Several Maine
Men in. Her Crew.

stonington, Me. Aug. Capt.
Frank A, Haskell was master of the
schooner Susan N. Pickering which
was in collision with the steamer
Massachusetts in Vineyard Sound late
last night. Roland Torrey of Deer Isle
was mate and Eben Kenney Of Rock
land, one of the seamen. The cook and
other seaman were not known here or
at Rockland. The vessel was valued at
$4,000 and was partly insured. The car
go of stone was consigned TO New
London.
The Susan y Pickering was built in
Belfast, Me, 90 years ago. Her home
port is Deer Isle, Me, and the craft
is commanded by Captain Haskell The
gross tonnage of the Pickering is 1886.
Her dimensions are: Length, 1S5 feet;
breadth, 30 feet and depth l0.S feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
The Clerks Defeat POrkey'S
Stars Eight 10 Four.
Burroughs Granted Several Re-
turn 10 Branch The Passes.
Captain OF the Day, Capt. 0dlum--
The Concert Program.

Porkey's stars were defeated by the
Clerks team here Wednesday to 4. il
a good game OF baseball Capt. Messer
hit for two bags i'm the sixth inning with
one out and one man on second which
would have meant more scores, bat the
umpire called it foul and then the
captain famed very gracefully, after
much kicking. Part of the Clerks team
Were absent and substitutes We're used.
care being taken not TO get players any
better than their opponents. Bridges
seemed To have something on the ball, as
he struck out II men and allowed only
five hits Spencer, the Star pitcher, was
hit some and slow fielding also gave MIN
poor support. and as the catcher could
not hold him he did not let himself out
much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
DIED..
ANDROSC0GGIN

AN D1OSlOtItIlN.
L1yermore Falls--July "a, Celinda Cod
days. ihoh'hs' I
AROOSTOOK.
Boulton-July 20. Mrs Henry DonnalIv
sresque Isle-July 20, Mary e. McDof-
aid, aged rs years.
CUMBERLAND.
North Bridgton-July 25 Mrs Sara lis
ley Oxnard of Portland aged 81 wears
Standish-July a. Dorothy Ida Marian,
W. WSo9 d 2s. Mrs. Sylvia Wood.
60 Portland-7July %. Sarah A. Griffin. aged
90 years; July g. Catherine Curtis. aged
sys ydea r ve July 2S' Thomas D. Webster.
Cape Elizabeth-July %. Ralph Howard
| Adams, aged ! year ! month
psi Gath Of PSSfr sndilh q Emelne H
month. 3 days: July so, Florence Louise
| Ofen, aged Is years, July 2s Alfred
bartlett pdle,d y Wa1te teri aged Sc years
aged Is years, months, 26 days: July 20
Aurilla Susan Latham; July 29 Michae Fl
e. Mulkern, aged 20 years, 9 months.
FRANKLIN
tarmington-July %, Henry True Hode-
| kins, aged 80 years, month"; / day.
KENNEBEC.
| Gardiner-July "a, Mrs. PAMELA NJ.
Phoebe p. Lombard aged II years; July
| 25, Miss Fannie r Millken aged 81 wears
Augusta-July "a Carroll Tebbetts, aged
Al years.
KNOX
Warren-July g. Mrs. Elizabeth Mank
aged "a years, IL months, days, July "a
Capt Franklin Crockett of Rockland
aged Y years.
5 OXFORD.
Hebron-July rs. Miss Bernice NJ
Coughlin, aged q years.
PENOBSCOT.
| Etna-July "a, Levi Barden, aged 8;
years.
| Hermon-July 26. Martha H Hannaford
aged AZ years, S months, days
Brewer-July &c. Mrs. Hannah Milan.
Bangor-July 27, Partiek Burke
aged Ga years.
Bangor-July g. Florence f. Dryer
aged q years, months; July 20, Jennie
+. Clay, aged 62 years, months, q days
SOMERSET
Fairfeld-July &c, Mrs. Harriet Butter
field, aged 70 years.
| WALDO.
Prospect-July &c, Mrs. Alvora Gruebl
WASHINGTON.
aged days; July %. Robert H. Boyd
aged 70 years Henry c. Buchanan, ageC
So years.
pox,oo-,,,,, y YORK Kiorenoa Honso,
Emery, aged months, IA days
MISCELLANEOUS
Dorchester, Mass-July 26. Mrs Mary
lDowney.
Midtown, N. B.-July q. Ada J. Baxter
Jagged 81 years, Z months.
st. stephen. N BcJuly %. Ami.
Stamford, Conn.-July q, Frank NJ
Finch, aged 80 years.
Manchester. II. H--July q. Stewart G
Hall. formerly of Westbrook. aged 5
years, month. - days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
DIAMOND AS FISH BAIT
How Jack London Caught Trout
With a Solitaire.

Tuckeds nugly in the heart of the 0lym-
pic mountains, in northwestern Wash
ington. is Lake Crescent. The chief at
traction at present is the author, Jack
London. Just why Mr.. London chose
this region for an outing. when the rug
ged mountains of the Sierra range are
near the authors California home, is be-
cause of a desire of his sporting blood
to respond to a new call of the wild.
In Lake Crescent abound the renowned
Beardslee trout, found nowhere else in
the world. TO feel the tug of one at the
end of casting line, and to caress its
spotted sides. brought London here to
spend five weeks In a double covered
tent, to the right of the inn, is Jack s
typewriter, on which ne plays tunes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
Deafness Cannot be cursd

py local Applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
d1tion of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
fiamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh. which is nothing but an infiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. ]. CHENEY d CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

every night until most of the guests have
been iulled to sleep
He came here with the avowed inten-
ton of remaining until he had captured
Beardslee trout. For four days he went
out in the morning and rowed back at
night, ate his meals and repaired to his
tent. Not word was said. Guests saw
him bring in strings of speckled and
Dolly Warden trout, but no Beardslee
trout
Among the guests is Alex Pantages
vaudeville circuit magnate. who learned
OIL LondoR's desire, and planned to play
little ruse on the author.
One morning this week Mr.. Pantaeas
approached Jack at breakfast and offered
70 pet $l95 against all the money London
mad IN his pockets that Jack would NOT
eaten good Beardslee trout during his
Jack found S. and they left the money
with the innkeeper
In the fiat-botomed boat assigned to
edch guest London rowed across the lake
l9ily tive miles from the inn. He hshed
an day His boat was fairly swamped
with various species of trout and some
nice salmon. But in spite of AZ changes
OF lilies and three hours of trolling, not a
beardslee trout even made a strike at
the beauty hooks and glistening spoons
suddenly the intrepid author was seized
with an inspration-these sometimes
come to all literary men-and he re-
sponded bracely. Selecting a wondrous-
| ~ weil-wrought trolling spoon, London
took his glittering 15-carat diamond stud
ana tied 1t to the gut leader an inch
above the cluster of hooks. Then he
Dent to the laborious task of trolling the
placid waters of the little cove.
Hardly had the hook touched the water
than there was strike, and a tug of the
line assured the author that a fish was
ON the end. Fish and man fought bat
lie for Is minutes; the one seeking liberty
and sureease from pain; the other the
honor due those who conquer the I'M
known depths of Lake Crescent In the
end man won.
Soon in the stern of the boat lay a
beautifully spotted trout, "a inches long,
and weighing about nine pounds.
About diner time London carried the
prize to the veranda, where guests had
assembled, and displayed il. AS he fon-
died it. he remarked what fine mounted
specimen it would make.
Then he walked to the clerk s counter
and pocketed the 1885,
1t cost Mr.. Pantages another Setback
has an eye for money-to learn how the
fine trout was caught, and the author
told of the diamond display on his troll
ing spoon.
And it's no nature fake, said Lon
don, for there is the trout and mere Is
the diamond stud.
Il see, was Mr. Pantages remark.-St.
Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
officer of the dav. capt. Odlum.


Passes were granted Wednesday to:
August Brockmyer TO New Haven
Albion S. Strout TO Guilford: Asa II.
Carpenter and Samuel l.. Jepson te
Boston
Burroughs were granted "Wednesday
to: Eugene Wood TO Danbury' cage
". Russell to Bath: William A. Bur
qass 70 Boston; Matthew W. Ward to
Hartford. David Neagle to Bath; We
lette W. Van Horn to Boston.
Guy c. Lengfeliow, clerk in the nos
initial. is away ON a short leave OF ap-
sence,
Among those reporting WEDNESDAY
from furloughs We're: Edward BURKE
from Manchester; Charles Eldridge
from New York City. William May
from Providence; David Roberts from
Haverhill. Richard Webb from Fai
River; William D. Paige from Boston
James f. Putnam from Rumford Fat's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03


A petition is being circulated among
business residents Of Biddeford TO Con-
gresham Kinds. which is being gen
orally signed, asking him to use his in
Thence with the proper authorities to
the end that work may soon be begun
upon the projected postoffice building
for that city. Biddeford business men
believe that the time is opportune
when some move should be made to
show that Biddeford citizens are alive
to the city's best interests that they
see the need Of the erection of this
building provided for by the act of
Congress and do not well understand
why there should be further delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

1t is probable that after this week
the old steamer Myrtle, which has been
in service so many years on the
Maine coast as tender for the light
house department win be seen no more
in Maine waters. Capt. j W. Sterling
and the entire crew of the lighthouse
steamer Lilac have been transferred to
the Myrtle and will take her TO New
York, bringing back from there the
steamer Hibiscus. which has been as
signed to the Portland station by the
lighthouse department in place of the
Myrtle. The new boat is one of the
largest and most modern in the depart
ment service, being one of six steeI
screw steamers of exactly the same
size which were built in 1868 at Cam
den, ". y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
ToWED TO PORT.
The Pickering Now at Vineyard Haven
Grew Viii Join Today

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Aug. q
When informed that the schooner
Susan \. Pickering was ashore Wesl
of Cedera Tree Neck, the revenue cut
ter Acushnet steamed in that Girec-
ton at once. The Pickering was float
ed during the forenoon and brought
here in tow of the revenue cutter
Aeushnet this afternoon The Massa-
chusetts struck the Pickering on the
port bow tearing off her bowsprit to
the knightheads, and Topping off all
the attached headgear apparently. AL
though the pert bow is greatly dam
aged above the water line, the yes
sci does not leak.
The haste of the departure of Capt
Haskell and his crew was indicated in
the cabin. where everything was left
behind, except the clothes the men
stood in. Watches, money and clothing
were undisturbed
Capt. Smythe of the British schoon-
er Eva Stewart. Bridgeport. Conn, for
Parsboro. \. s. said on his arrival
here toGay that his vessel was close
by when the collision occurred last
night. After sighting the Massachu-
sets plouSHlHR through the SOUND Oh
Quicks Hole, about IL o'clock, he heard
a crash close at hand as the vessels
came together, but the heavy fog
closed in everything
1t was learned here tonight that
Capt. Haskell and the crew of the
Pickering, who we're taken to New
York on the Massachusetts, left here
today and viii resume charge of their
vessel tomorrow, They may meet with
some difficulties. however, because OF
the salvage claims being made by the
crews which boarded and conveyed her
while abandoned this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

The description of the first opera
ton under ether in Europe, as given by
DR.. +. William Cook in the University
College Hospital Magazine, is repro
duced in the current number OF the
Lancet and the scene is referred to
as the most dramatic ever enacted in
Which medical men grouped the stage"
The operation was performed by Rob
ert Iiston on December q, 1886. At
.2I5 Lston enters that t1agni-
ficent figure of man six feet two in
ehes in height. and says: We are GO
ing to try Yankee dodge today, gem
temen, for making men ipsensible'-
so Liston introduced ether to>a London
hospital" The subject was a man.
thirty six years old, whose thigh was
amputated The operation was success
full, and Listen uttered the epilogue
This Yankee dodge gentlemen, beats
mesmerism heller"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

A very pleasant evening was passed
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belyea at
their home in Litchheld. by Mr.. and
Mrs Alonzo Gowell Wilbur and lnez
Gewell and their guests. Mrs. George
Cross and little daughter of LEVEL,
Mass, Mrs. Adelbert Hartman and
their guest, Mrs. G.. G.. Moore of Brew
err They were entertained by selections
on the graphophone by Adelbert Harrl-
man During the evening delicious re-
ffoshments, ice cream and cake. were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

Mrs. Qvam, president of the Norwegian
Woman Suffrage Association and of the
Norwegian Women's Sanitary Associa-
ton, has Just been decorated by the king
of Norway with a gold medal This
honor was bestowed on Mrs Qvam be-
cause of her services in working against
tuberculosis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

Work repairing the eave-in on Har-
riagton's dock caused by the water un-
dermining the embankment was start
ed Wednesday and from all appear
ances will be quite a job, a an esti-
mated cost of about 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
STARS.

Earned runs-CIefhs :, staFs T. W.
base hits-Kenney. Crane. Stolen bases
clerks 3 Stars g. Struck out-By Spen-
Ger 4, Greenwood /. Bridges II. Double
play-G Greenwood to Kirk TO Deveney Hit
by pitched ball-Crane. Wild pltch.
BRIDGES Passed ball-Crane ,. Messer 2.
PAS on balls-Duckworth, Fuller, Dorr.
Sacrifice hit-Green. Umpires, Craig and
Fossett. Time 40. Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

A memorial to Roekland's soldiers
and sailors of the Civil war is now an
assured fact, and the design agreed
upon is handsome combination of
granite and bronze to cost about $4,000.
The Grand army hall win be moved TO
the eastward 80 feet to make room for
the erection of the memorial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

vast amount of i'll health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stomach
fails to perform its functions properly
the whole system becomes deranged A
few doses of Chamberlain Tablets is all
you need They will strengthen your di-
gestion, invigorate your liver, and regu-
late your bowels entirely doing away
with that miserable feeling due to faulty
digestion. Try it, Many others have
been permanently eured.-why not you?
For sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

Read the low prices in MeNaugh-
TONS shoe ad. and remember the time
is at hand fabout three weeks) when
that valuable set of furniture is TO
be given away to the one having the
largest purchases to their credit. Pref
" set of dishes to be given away to-
daN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
MONMOUTH.

NORTH-Doctor Twitehell will speak
at 2.3o p. M. Aug. s. in the Union
church at North Monmouth.
Miss Cover OF Auburn last week
visited her sister. Mrs. George A.
Lindsay t
Apples Jpn "A tree In THE orchard of
Z. c. Hayyford wers baked on one side
during the hot weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

Mrs Grove Moore will leave Thurs
day for Winthrop. on her way to her
home in Brewer, after passing two
weeks with her friend. Mrs. Adelbert
Hartman of Litchfield.