davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
WALKER DEMOCRATS WILL CELEBRATE Big Ratification of Victory Planned at Jasper
 Saturday

Jasper, November 7.-(Special.)-A big ratification of the democratic victory is being planned to take place in Jasper Saturday. While details of the celebra- ton have not been given out, it is under stood 1t will be big informal celebration for all the citizens of the county.
 They have been conferring, it is re- ported, with oscar W. Underwood, W. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa, and it is also stated with Private John Allen of Misss- sippi, in an effort to get them here on Saturday as the principal speakers from outside of the county. Senator J. H. Bankhead and other prominent men of this city and Walker county will make up the local speakers. Aside from this feature of the ratification event. the whole affair will be very informal, with the exception of a torchlight procession Saturday night.
 Sun Brothers progressive shows will be in Jasper tomorrow. This with the other events of the week will make it full of excitement and interest.
 An infuriated negro was shot and killed at the Bankhead coal mines Tuesday night by Special Deputy Sheriff Dan liar ris, who lives at Bankhead News of the disturbance caused by the negro was phoned to Sheriff Gray at Jasper, and he was asked to give the community protection. Sheriff Gray deputized Dan Harris, who has served as a deputy sher- if, to go to the scene of the trouble and take charge of the unruly negro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
Unclaimed Letters.

Women-Carten, Mrs. James; Cream,
Miss Catherine; Derome, Nine. Marie
Elliott,>. Miss Anna B.; Emery, Miss
Margaret; Higgins, Mrs. Sarah r.;
Hundt, Miss Hattie; Keller, Mrs. II.
c.; Luis, Mrs, b.; Marshall. Mae
Brooks; Merrill. Miss Lizzie; Mooers,
Mrs. Rose; Morrill,, Miss Lena; Smith,
Miss Mildred; Washburn, Mrs. Clara
Wright, Miss Cora Doutn.
Men-American Art Studio (2);
Bickford, II. v. ESQ.,; Boucher, Mr..
David; Brown, Mr.. Charlie; Bray,
Mr.. T.. w; Cormier. Mr.. Edgar N;
Clark. Herbert c.; Clark, George W.;
Cummings, +. L., ESQ.,. Edwards. j.
w. H.. French. S. f.; Jones, John 8
Jennings, T. H., Judkins, Fred w;
Knowles, John T., Esq. Maxwell, A.
c.; Neal. Harry s: Perry. VIM. Fl.
Pierce, Roy; Quimby, G. e.; Quinn,
Tom. ESQ.,; Richer, Ernest; Smith
Asa 7 f.. ESD. Stevens. Freeland;
Talbot, Richard; Trask, John a.;
Wilson. John c. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
BOLTON HIII

The graduating exercises of the Boil
ton Hill school was witnessed by about
100 people. This was one of the best
entertainments ever given by a rural
school. The platform was decorated
with the class colors. green and white,
while in the rear of the room were
banks of white locus and pink roses.
The following was the order of the ex-
ercises: Music by school. welcome by
Grade l. duet by Helen knowles and
Madeline Merrill: welcome. Archie
Lewis Humphrey; Beatrice Wants.
Beatrice, Knowles; "Pansies," Lovisa
Cunningham; Last Days of June, y
Ola Haskell; duet, Lovisa and Charles
Cunningham: The Lilacs," Dahha
Oliver; Good Morning" Walter
Humhrey: solo. Madeline Merrill; dia-
logue, girls of Grade "; The Dais-
les" Anna Merrill; solo, Dahlia Oil
Yer; Mr. Frown and Mr.. Smile" Mil
ton Merrill; Little May" Areline
Pearl; song, Grade "; 1.-The Present
Not the Future That Counts" Made
line Merrill; The Drunkard's Vow
Helen Knowles; "Curfew Must Not
Ring" Iva Alice Howe; valedictory,
Frank William HASKELL THE Flag
That Betsy Made" Wilburta Savage,
violin solo, Archie Humphrey, accom-
panied by Helen Knowles; Lincoln s
Address at Gettysburg" Daniel White
house Mason. The members of the
graduating class We're Archie Lewis
Humphrey, Frank William Haskell,
Iva Alice Howe. Wilburta Savage and
Daniel Whitehouse Mason.
After the pupils had finished their
program all eyes We're turned toward
Miss Maud Andrews. who gave three
selections, which We're much enjoyed
by all present. Miss Andrews has been
much interested in Bolton Hill school
and has always done her best to help.
Mr.. Marshall, superintendent of the
Augusta schools. presented the class
with their diplomas, after a very in
structive address to the class, the
school and the parents. Mr.. Earring
ton, a member of the school board and
from this district. A. W. Brooks OF
the BOARD Of Education, and Pref
william Rarrows of orono followed
Mr.. Marshall with very interesting re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
Plans Made for Visit, Aug. 10, OF
: Connecticut CO. to Fort Western.

Augusta viii he made about noon, in
time for lunch at the Augusta. At 1.30
=. NJ. the visitor will depart for Kineo,
where they will have dinner.
1t is very probable that a short stop
will be made at Winslow to visit Fort
Halifax and it is not unlikely that
brief exercises will be held there. The
exact nature of the stop at Winslow
has net yet been determined upon, but
inasmuch as Arnold stopped there. ii
is planned to make some note of the
event.
From Kineo the party win move on
to Quebec. thence to Ottawa, Montreal
and Saratoga. The railroad arrange
mnets are in charge of Thomas II
Routh. general New England passen-
ger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio. He
is known, has alreadyAbeen given the
rank of chaperon and viii wear the
uniform which goes with it.
The uniform Of the End Co. is strilS-
ing, to put it mildly. and in Augusta
it will probably attract a great deal
of attention. The head-gear is the big
bearskin busque, the coat is the bright
scarlet and blue of the British gran
adler. the trousers of white doeskin
and the logging of black cloth. The
company will be under arms, being
eqnipped with. the Krag formerly used
by the regular and militia service.
Willie the organization is known as
the End Co, Governors Foot Guard, il
is in reality battalion, consisting q!
four companies and commanded by q
major. The average of the members
is 40 years. The company members
hold some very enviable records with
the rifle andzare drilled by an officer
of the regular army.
After the exercises at the old fort
and While the company is visiting To-
gus, the Foot Guard Band will give
an open-air concert somewhere in the
city, probably at Monument park. The
bansl is considered one Of the finest
in the country and its concert viii be
musical treat.
If it is possible. the local military
company, Co. NJ, End Regiment, N. 6.
S. NJ, will do escort duty. The only
thing that is likely to interfere is the
annual tour of duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
WINTHROP,
Linen Shower Given TO
Miss vesta Si0Ckford.
Prof. S. G. Beane Presented
With Gift by Former Pupils.
Winthrop Ladies Aid Entertained
At East Monmouth.

Miss Vesta Stockford WAS given two
very pleasant entertainments the last
of the week. in honor of her engage
ment to Alfred Drapeau of Van
Buren,. She was given linen show
or at the nome OF Miss Maude Tay-
Tor hy the Younger Set and the Du-
aZuliisit Club made Miss Stockford
guest of honor. at the home of Mrs
Zadie Sturteyant and presented her
with a variety shower
nr. and Mrs. George Pratt of Farm
ington passed Saturday night with
Mrs. Pratt's parents. MIR. ana Mrs r.
r. Staine.
Professor S. G. Bean was visited by
his former pupils of Winthrop High
school, recently. and presented with a
beautiful gift.
The East Monmouth Ladies' Aid de-
lightfully entertained the Winthrop
Ladies' Aid, last week A delicious
supper was served
Eugene Cote has returned from a
trip to Montreal. accompanied by his
friend. Mr.. Crevel of Montreal
Miss Minnie Miller has arrived home
from Middletown.
Warren Griffin of Baltimore pass
ed Sunday with his family at Dixie
camp.
Mrs, VIII Putnam of Brockton,
Mass. is visiting relatives. in town.
a party Of friends surprised Miss
I1stelle Davis on her nth birthday.
and gave her many pretty remem-
branees, among them, a sIgnet pin.
A handsome birthday cake made by
Mrs Augustus Thompson was pre-
scented by little Miss EVELYN Thomp-
SON. Games and refreshments We're
enjoyed.
l.. Ronald Jones of Harvard College
is passing a week with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. e. Jones.
Dr. and Mrs. Pratt of Pennington
attended the Doctors convention in
Augusta, Saturday. taking lunch with
friends in Augusta, with Shore din
ner 1T Island park and stopping over
night with Mrs. Pratt's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. f.. r. Staine of Winthrop
returning to Pennington. Sunday af-
teraoon.
Alton Il. Titus Of Bangor passed sew
eral days, last week, with his parents,
at Idle Wilde. going to Minot, Friday
to visit relatives returning to Bangor
Sunday.
Mrs a, f. Titus and son Ralph went
to Augusta. sunday afternoon. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfar,
nave been recorded during the past Weel,
a a. me kennebec county registry Of
Albion.-Charles A. Drake of Albion to
Sohn e. Crosby Of Albion land and
Albion to Josie a. Sylvester Of aIbio ol
land. ST. v Ai'io'i
Angusta.-Fannie c. Savage of Augusta
and buildings, 81: Edward ii. Ingraham
OF augusta to George g. Low of Vas
e sffl6 Sns,,sto land, 81 III; Herbert NJ Damren
Susta. land. 81; Charles l.. Andrews. tirs-
tee, to William W. Whitney of Augusta
land, 81: William NJ. Chamberlin of An.
gusta to Arthur b. Mason of Augusta.
Belgrade Hascan s. Han of Water
vile to Julia r. Barrows of WatervilIe
Benton.-John c. Drake of Benton 70
George w, Blaisdell of Benton, land, 81.
China.-Chafles w. Jones of China to
the kennebec Water District. land. 81
Lowe and Rosetta f. Lowe of china
land. and buildings. 81.
Monmouth. .Imogene II. Chick of Mon
mouth mouth to Mabel w. Chamberlain of Mon
Oakland Hannah p Bickford of oak
land to Timothy M. Otis of Oakland, land
and buildings. ST. Edith r. Folsom of
Oakland to Alden NJ Moore of Oakland.
land. 81; Edwin I. Mitchell of Oakland
TO Maurice " Foster. of Dixfield, land.
- =, 4chroii 1dH iptu o. oahlanu 10 Rus
sell c. Taylor of Oakland. land. 81: AL
bion p. Mace of Watervile to G. /.
Davis of Watervile. land and buildings,
Pittston.-James Gould of Pittston to
Burton NJ. Moulton Of Pittston, land 81.
Rome. James w. Mosher of Rome to
William Z. Dudley of Smithfeld, land, 81.
Nassalboro.-Ruth Dunbar of Saxon
vile. Mass. to F. a. Marden of Angus
"a SIS. William LaChance of NassaI-
boro to John III. Hurd of Vassalboro.
land $500
Waterville r. Sturtevant OF
WaterviIle to Elbridge T. Foster of
Rome, land and buildings sl2 500. Robert
l.. Wentworth of Waterville to Jules Ca
mache of Watervile, land and buildings,
81.
West Gardiner,-Walter X Wakefield
of West Gardiner to Frank s. ffinclSley
of West Gardiner, land and buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
june25dst

were accompanied home by Master
Merritt Harris of Minot, who will be
the guest of Master Ralph Titus for
a few days
Mrs. Mary Waldron went to Lewis
ton, last Thursday, where she will
visit for several days
e. C. Putnam passed Saturday and
SUNDAY in Hallowell with Mrs. Lizzie
Greeley and family.
Mrs Sadie Dudley of ReadfieId was
a business caller in Augusta. Friday.
calling at the Brookside home on her
return.
Rev and Mrs. Fl. A. Clifford were
calling en- tie Stanley road. last week
ms. I. +. jackson of Manchester
was in Winthrop, last week. looking
after the repairing OF her rents, which
are being papered and painted.
There was much interest and some
excitement when Atwood and his air.
snip passed over this town, early Sat-
urday morning. and as it was flying
low. the name was easily discerned,
Mrs. F. G. Bailey of Augusta and
Miss Eta ribbetts of Readfeld We're
guests. Friday. of Mrs. A. S Titds
Many OF those who have strawberry
beds are picking their first ripe ber-
ries, this week.
The eultivator and horse-hoe are
busy these fine June days on the po-
tatoes and corn.
Nelson Gordon of Readfield and Miss
Lillian Coleman and Miss Elsie ] pike
were Sunday guests at c.. A. Pixies
MI. and Mrs. Frank Gordon and two
children from Chisholm were callers
at Nr. Pixies. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
VIII of Mary L. Keith.

The will of Mrs. Mary l.. Keith, late
of Readfield, which was also admitted
Monday, to probate. leaves all real es-
tate and personal properly 10 her
adopted daughter Lillian May Keith.
for use during her life time. Any real
estate or personal property remaining
after the decease of the adopted
daughter is to be equally divided be-
tween the Portland Deaconess' Home
OF tie Methodist Episcopal church and
the Maine Children's Home Society of
Augusta.
Tho said Lillian May Keith is also
given permission to give to the Chill
dren's hospital of Portland any rea-
sonahle contribution for it's work on
advice of her guardian. Prof. Albin c.
Russell, named in the will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred O. Williams have
been passing a few days at their cot
tage on Lake Maranaeook.
i Miss Minnleola Clough has returned
home from Wakefield, Mass. where
she has been teaching, the past wear
harles Foley of Portland is pass
ing q two-weeks vacation at his
home.
Wilson Schwartz returned TO New
York, Sunday night, after passing a
week hero.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Jean Tolman.
who recently came from South Caro-
lima, are occupying a cottage on
Charles Kilbreth's shore
Mr.. and Mrs. Niekerson passed sun
day at their former home in West
Gardiner.
Darman sleeper of Boston and Ed
Sar Josslyn Of Foxboro, We're Sunday
guests at George sleeper's
Miss Marie Kinds entertained her
Sunday school teacher, Herbert Il.
Wadswerth. ana the members of the
class. al her home. Thursday evening.
Ice cream, cake and fruit were serv-
ed b.- the hostess.
Mrs Fl. ], Bailey, Miss Alice Clough.
and Miss Mary w. Jones went to Oak
Grove, Monday, to attend the yearly
meeting held there, this week
The exercises. Sunday. by the chill
dren we're success and eangrepa-
ton of 100 We're in attendance. Spes
eial music was furnished BY an or
chestra and chorus Of Young ladies'.
The church was tastily decorated
with flowers of the season.
Charles NJ. Bailey Jr.. who has been
attending coburn Classical Institute,
is at home Ter his vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25

Aug. 10, 1912, will be day to be re-
membered for some years to come by
Augusta people, as wen as a red let
ter day in the history of the I'd Co,
Governors Foot Guard of New Haven
conn. On that day the Connecticut
organization will be in Augusta from
Z A. NJ to LEO +. NJ, ad will dedicate
a memorial boulder at Fort Western
in memory Of Arnolds expedition to
Canada A rough sketch of the plans
Of the celebration on that day was
outlined at a conference held, Monday,
in this city.
Major George T. Hewlett, COM
mandant of the company; Lieut.. John
l. ellison, assistant signal officer;
Lieut. George c. Woodruff, assistant
juage advocate; Capt. Ridgley Larl1in,
quartermaster, OF the company, ar
rived in Augusta. Monday morning,
and passed the day in conference with
Mayor Reuel j. Noyes, Gen. Elliott c.
Dill, Norman l.. Bassett and w. f.
Lawry OF the local committee.
Major Hewlett is secretary of the
New Haven Board of Education, Lieut..
Gibson is clerk Of the city probate
court of New Haven. Capt. Larkin is
a contractor and Lieut. Woodruff is
editor of the Litchfield Inquirer.
Among the other members of the com
pany who will visit Augusta is For
ner Governor Rollin S. Woodruff OF
Nwe Haven and Congressman Thorn
as Riley of the End Connecticut Dis
trict.
The company will leave New Haven
in a special train, Sunday. evening,
Aug. IS, and will come directly to Au-
gusta, arriving here at A NJ, Aug.
10. The visitors viii Immediately de-
train and march to the Augusta Hohse
for breakfast. About O'Clock the lines
will form at the Augusta House and
proceed to the State House. Then, with
Governor Plaisted and Gov. Baldwin
as guests, the company will proceed
to Fort Western. where a memorial
boulder will be dedicated to the mem
Dry of the Connecticut men who took
part in the Arnold expedition to Can
ada. 1t is probable that the visitors
will then proceed to the National Sol
diers Home at Togus. The return ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
lawyer CURED l|l- tCLkMA

while attending school at Lebanon, Ohio,
In 1882, | became afflicted with boils, which
lasted for about TWO years, when tie aliictlon
assumed the form of an eczema on my face.
There would be water-biistcfs rise up. and
open, and wherever the water would touch
IL would burn, and cause another one 70 rise.
The place would seab over, and would burn
and itch so as TO be almost UNDESIRABLE. In
this way the sores would spread from one
place TO another and at times the whole
lower part of my face would be SOLID sore.
This condition continued for four or live
wears, and in fact got worse all the time so
much so that .ny vile became alarmed lest
il prove fatal. During all this time OF bolls
and eczema | doct0ssd with the best physl-
. CLANS 81 tits part ef the country, but TO no
avail Finally / DECIDED 10 try Cutieura
Remedies, taking thN Cuticura Rssolvent,
applying The Cuticura Ointment 10 the sores,
and using the Cuticura Soap for Washing.
In very shor: time I began to notice im-
provernents and within less than Il year
was we'll again, and nave not had o occurrences
Z OF the trouble since, which is over twenty
years" Signed) a. c. Brandon. Attorney
at-Iaw, GIe-nyiiie, o.. Jan. II, 1911. Cutl-
cura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world Send TO "Cutcura," Dept kh, Bos-
ton, for liberal sample of each, pos;-iree,
with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25

marks. Mr.. Marshall and Mr. Earring
ton called the attention to the ex-
hibition room, and invited those pres
ent 20 inspect the work done by this
school during the year, which they
considered very good. Mr.. Brooks, not
satisfied with giving the school an
automobile ride. announced that he
had ice cream and cakes fer the pa-
pills and their friends After the exer-
cises he saw that every one had a GEN
erous supply.
Ia the exhibition room We're found
hemstitehed handkerchiefs, aprons.
pillow-cases. embroidered corset coy
ers, sewing bags, button bags. doll
dresses, dolls all dressed, three dresses.
sofa pillows, jabots, and doiies made
by the domestic science class; bread
boards. sleeve boards wooden butter
knives. letter racks. taborettes. music
racks. hurnt-wood glove box, paper
boxes, baskets, raffia picture frames,
napkin rings, and bags. made by the
manual training class.
Every pupil except the Baby class
| had some one and many times three
or four kinds of work in this room.
The youngest girl to make herself a
dress was Arlene Pearl, who is only s
Years old. In this room We're found
three books won as prizes from a story
paper by three girls. and a diploma
from tie State department of agri
culture, with check for So This was
awarded to Daniel Whitehouse Ma
son st the last Maine State Seed ex-
hfbition held at WaterVille. last De-
cember. Daniel was 10 years of age.
March 20, 1912. He will enter the Ju-
Nor High department of the Cony
Hlph school in September.
This school has the hearty co-opera-
ton OF the school board and the par
ents, and the pupils feel much indebt-
Ell and owe much Of their success TO
tfe school board and parents. especial
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill Mrs
olver, Miss Cora Backus, Mrs. Alice
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robbins. Ernesf
cunningham and Charlie Howe. who
assisted with the music and dacora-
tons. At the close of the exercises. Iy5
Alice Howe was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of roses from her
brothers and n very handsome rinp
from her mother and father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transact
ed at the regular session, Monday. OF
the Kennebec county probate court:
Wills proved approved and allowed
OF Hannah Whitney, late of Vassa1-
boro, Parker c. Clifford of Nassalboro,
executor; of George Andrews, late of
Windsor, Andrew c. Halpen of White
field. executor; of George a. Bowie.
late of Farmingdale, Harry-E. Bowie
of Farmingdale, executrix; of Belle f.
Parsons, late of Oakland, Charles o.
Small of Madison, administrator, with
viii annexed.
Administrations granted-Of the es-
tate Of Isaac S. Sabine, late of Angus
ia, Wilbur f. Tibbetts of Augusta, ad =
nlinistrator; of the estate of Ellen Hol-
way, late of Waterville, Clifton a
Holvay of Waterville, administrator:
of the estate of Clara NJ f'owles, late
OF Gardiner, Edgar b. Fowles Of Gar
diner. administrator; of the estate of
bradford Fowles, late of Gardiner, Ed
gar b. Fowles of Gardiner, administra-
tor; of the estate of George L. Trask.
late of Rome, Charles l.. Trask of
Rome. administrator.
Guardians appointed-Of Lillian
Elizabeth Davies, minor of West Car
diner, O. b. Clason of Gardiner, guar
dian.
Adoption-Lillian Elizabeth Davies of
West Gardner, adopted by Edward L.
and Ada NJ. Norton of West Gardi-
ner.
Trustee arpointed-Thomas ]. NeIli-
gan of Augusta, trustee under the es-
tate of Julian T. Harwood, late of Au-
gusta; Laura c. Hill OF Augusta, trus-
tee under the will of John f. Hill, late
of Augusta.
License to sell personal estate grant
edo Nettie /. Gray. Administrative
OF the esate of Sarah j. Curtis, late of
Augusta; To Thomas, Hellyer. admin
istrator of the tsate of Mary p. Blish,
late of Gardiner
Accounts allowed-Final account of
William F. Miller. guardian of Forest
LELAND Miller of Benton; final account
of c. NJ. Wheeler. administrators of
the estate of Helen NJ. Stinehfield. late
of Augusta: final account of w. +.
Blanchard, executor of the Will of
Charles f. Blanchard. late of Chel-
sea.
Inventories filed-In the estates of
Lydia B. Sherman, late of Monmouth,
Charles f. McInnis, late of Winthrop,
Fred Barney, late of Waterville; Au-
gGstus Rickford, late of Oakland; Err
nestine Macomber. late of Waterville;
or Henrietta S. Hines. late of Benton:
OF Francis S. Sanborn, late of Augusta;
OF Annie X. Dewey, late of Gardiner;
OF James c. Hewett. late of Belgrade;
OF Zotigue Poulin. late of Waterville.
Wills introduced for probate-Or
Mary L. Keith. late of Readneld: of
Saran w. Randall late of Augusta ;
of Eleanor S. VIM, late of Clinton:
of Michael O'Hehir, late of Halloween.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
Westbrook Seminary Bsnefe;.r,

Westbrook Seminary is beneficiary
to the extent of $4,000 by the will of
Eleanor S. VIM of Clinton, which was
introduced for probate. Monday. in
the kennebec county probate court.
The Watefville Woman's Association
receives beeuest of $1,000 to be held
IN trust for maintenance and the East
clinton Cemetery Association of Clin-
ton II similar amount
The remainder of the estate of 500
600 is divided among the nephews and
nteces of the deceased. Mae Matthews
and Caroline Matthews of Waterville
nieeeG of the deceased, are named as
the executors of the will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
Mrs. Jane L. Stuart.

l.. Stuart arrived in this city on the
2.3S p. NJ. train, Monday, from Wake
field. Mass, and We're taken to South
China for interment in the family lot.
Mrs Stuart was formerly a resident
OF China. She died, June 20, at Wake
field, Mass. The funeral services We're
held there, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25

Mrs. Geo. f. Croker and children,
Stanley and Lawrence. left on the
boat. Monday afternoon. for Boston,
for 4 two-weeks vacation. Before re-
turning home, Mrs. Croker will visit
her brother, c. E. Linscott of Hart
ford Conn, and her sister Mrs. j. r.
Champlin of Brockton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25

A. G. Pulsifer of the Lewiston firm OF
Gibbs & Pulsifer, architects, was in the
city, Monday. on business connected
with the new Beach & Whipple block,
which is soon to be erected at the
North end.