davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
WINTHROP.
Willis Morrow Has Mar
row Run Over.
Local Man Injured by Being
Thrown From Carriage.
Younger Set 10 Be Entertained, To-
night-.Locals and Personals.

Willis Morrow mad a narrow escape,
Tuesday, from serious accident,
He is employed as a teamster
by j. f. Whitney. The seat of the cart
gave way as he was driving and he
was thrown to the ground. the wheels
passing oyer his face. His face was
Ihadls bruised, and one ear was torn.
tIIis ankle. was also injured. Had the
cart been loaded. the accident would
have been much more serious.
Miss Elsie Pike of this place has
opened public stenography rooms at
the Augusta Trust Co. building, Au-
gusta. She was employed for six years
as stenographer by Heath q Andrews.
The members of the Women's Relief
Corps win attend the Readfield fair.
Wednesday, A special dinner will be
served them by J.. T. Mcnamara.
The picture tent has been taken
down and the pictures have been
moved INTO the building for the winter.
Mrs A. b. Adams and Mrs. r e.
webb were visitors, Tuesday, in
Wayne.
Mis-. Rose Wellman and Mrs. Maud
Shaw have returned from Boston.
L. r. Mcnamara is serving meals at
the Peadfield fair grounds.
Mrs. j. M. Towle is the guest of her
sister in BridgeNater, Mass. So.
c. S. ToYie 3has purchased. the home
of Mrs. Ada Bates, Green street -
David Murch and George Mureh
have purchased the farm in Winthrop
Center Whiel WAS part df the estate
of the late Leon Pettingill.
Two flats are being fitted UP in the
Wing house, Main street
Mir. Peck received painful bruises
Monday, by being thrown from team
when his horse became frightened at
an automobile.
Miss Marion ,McI<innon of Wayne
is the guest of Miss Hazel Shaw.
The Younger Set will be entertained
Wednesday evening, by Miss Attalie
Gale.
Miss Mary Woodbury. of Augusta
and Girard Greenleaf of Lewiston are
guests of Everett Alden.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Matthews left,
Monday, for Portland from where
they will go to Chicago.
Mrs. IA r. Sumner of Hallowell is
Ithe guest OF her niece Mrs. J. H.
Rates =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
;y4sE DOL ! HAS NAaRbw ESCAPE.
slAdA.as coiis 5s.s' Viii. sp..kin.
In Tulsa, Okla.

Tulsa. Okla, Sept. 2i.-seyeral men
were borne down in thes cehsspse of the
grandstand from which Colonel Roose-
Welt spoke here, today. and Colonel
Roosevelt himself narrowly escaped. No
one was injured seriously.
Colonel Roosevelt reached Tulsa at
O'Clock, and found large crowa await
ing him. He went to the platform of his
car to speak, but was told that another
crowd had gathered in the public square.
He shouldered his way through the
throng to the grandstand There he
talked 10 minutes and had just stepped
from the stand TO return to his car when
the structure gave way At'dezen men,
most of them army veterans who were
in the stand, We're thrown to the ground.
Colonel Roosevelt ran back to assist
the men, who had fallen. He saw that
no one had been hurt, and held the
crowd back with a wave OF his hand.
Its all right he shouted There was
intense excitement but he quieted the
crowd
Colonel Roosevelt appealed To the
Democrats of the South to stand with
the Progressive party, which he said is
in no way a sectional party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF South kennebec s. S. Assn, Thurs
day, at Spears Corner.

The fourth annual convention of the
South Kennebec District Sunday School
Association will be held. at go Thursday.
Spears Corner, West Gardiner. The Off
GERS of the association are: Pres, Miss
Flora Danforth; vice Pres, c. L. Cronk-
hite; Sec. and Treas. Miss Ida Searles;
Supt home department, Mrs. Emma
Woodland; Supt. of teacher training, Miss
Elizabeth Call. Following is the pro-
gram:
2. 80 p. M-Prayer and praise service.
Are Our Lessons Teaching as They
Should the Individuals Responsibility
to God" Rev. NJ. C.. Miner
Discussion, Rev. Douglass Corley
Music.
Opening Exercises" ID. 5. McNaughton
Discussion, Rev. John Evans
Business Hour.
The Effect of Contests in 5. 5. Work,
Miss Frances Mitchell
Discussion, Rev. Robt. S. Pinkham
Talk on Work of Grading"
Rev. l.. G.. March, Pres. Ken. Co. ). 5.
Con.
EVENING.
Scrpturing Reading Prayer.
Address, Rev. l.. q. March
Hymn.
Benediction, Rev. NJ. I. Miner
Each school sends delegates. The meet
ngs of the convention are open to the
public and everyone interested in Sun
day school work is cordially invited to
attend. Bring lunch basket and stay fot
the evening service. Hot tea and coffee
will be served free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

Mrs. Roy Merry was rendered Sur
prise party. Monday evening, the &C.
casion being her birthday About 20
of her friends walked in unannounced
and gave her the surprise of her life.
She was equal to the occasion, how
ever, and proceeded to give them one
of the hest evenings entertainments
they ever enjoyed at an occasion of
the kind. Games Were played and re-
freshments served. She was the re-
cipient Of many useful and ornamen-
tai presents. The party broke up at
a late hour wishing her many happy
returns OF the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
Baseball Men
Selected By Draft.

Auburn, n. Y, Sept A.-Secretary John
FL Farrell of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues. today,
gave out a list of the men selected BY
draft in the opening day of the five days
allowed teams in class "AA to draft
players. The list includes:
BY Providence, Watson from Omaha
Crandall from Memphis, disallowed; Ems
from Dallas, Mccullough from Hastings,
Neb. Reisgy from New Haven, Fuller
ton from Lawrence Mass, Merchant
from Johnson City. Tenn, Fabreaue from
Fort Wayne. Orth from Peoria, Stark
from Duluth, Anderson from Erie, can
celled
BY Baltimore. johnson from Bingham
ton.
BY Buffalo, Mann from Seattle.
BY Toronto, Trout from Peterboro,
Herbert and Kubat from Ottawa, Brigef
from Wilkes Barre.
BY Indianapolis, Harrington from
Lynn.
BY Newarkp stricklett from Elmira.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day. Capt. Daniel Nc
Adams.
The funeral of the late John II.
Croley was held at , 2. NJ Tuesday,
from the Home chapel. Rev. j. f..
Cochrane officiating.
The remains of the late William Fl.
Austin have been sent to Saco for
burial. foss +.aa
The funeral. of the late William f..
Burke will be held at p. NJ. Wednes-
day. from the Home chapel, Rev. fr.
Michigan offieiating.io} -
w. f. Cross is enjoying a short
leave at his cottage at Ocean Point.
Passes have been granted Henry
Flood to Boston, Luther E. Lawton
to Gardiner, Emory Taylor to New
Market, Gilbert Sandy to New Haven
Thomas Finn and Robert w. Austin
to Gardiner.
Burroughs were granted, Tuesday,
TO Lawrence Killelea TO Portland:
Patrick German TO Nashua, Samuel
f. Tasker to Bangor: Henry @.
Smith to Hallowell James H. Gle
to Intervale; John Boyd to New York
City: James Mcguire to Boston,;
Charles T. Sloeum to Providence;
Norman Smell to Boston; and Michael
King to Providence.
The returns from furloughs, Tues
day, were: Charles H. Flanders from
Haverhill. Sheppard Cousins from
Portland; Nathaniel L. Peare from
Lewiston; Henry Evens from Bos-
ton: sylvester e. Hines from Hins-
dale; Lewis Rivers from Worcester:
jeremiah Toomey from Fall River
Harry A. Leonard from Boston, VIII
liam Kennedy from Hartford.
The Fortune Hunter was presented to
large audience at the Opera house,
Tuesday evening The company pre-
scented the play in fairly entertaining
manner, that pleased the employees of the
Home, but the members did not seem
to appreciate it.
John Meehan, Russell Randall and Miss
Marion conquest, in the leading parts,
were especially good, and their backing
was fairs
George w Alexander late Co, d, 121st
u. S. Inf, Napoleon Bona late Co A,
LIST Vt II. A., John D. Ellis, late Co. G
2lst L. S. Inf, Henry l.. harrington
late Co. G, LIST Me Cav, John F. Hutch.
inson. late Co. b. eth Me. INF, Levi W
Metcalf, late Co. G, 3Sd L. 5. Inf, Louis
Moutte, late Co. e. 2lst Mass Inf, and
Samuel T.. Tasker late Co. +, list Me
H. A., were admitted to the Home, Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
haIlowslI 10; c. s. & /. 8.

The Hallowell polo team defeated
the c. S. & L. team in the Coliseum,
Tuesday evening, by the score of 10
to 3. The attendance WAS good and
enthusiasm waxed warm throughout
the game. The lineup:
IIallow eII-C. Falconi. IT. G. Fall
conf, 2b; Gordon, c; Whalen, hb; An
derson, goal.
e. S. & Harrington, If; Sears,
2b: VIM Roadway, c; Boudway, hb;
Hickey, goal.
Summary-Rushes, by Harrington
10; by Sears, /; c. Falcino, s. Goals,
by Harrington, 5; by Sears. 1; Fields,
?; C. Faleino, 5; G. Falcino, l. Cor
don, 4; Patten. ?. Stops by Hickey,
%; by Anderson, Il. Fouls, by Boud-
way. /; Hickey, 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
Els CLASS PACING IN 5-PURSE
s12o0-6g
Resigned Police
Is on the Stand.

New York Sept 24.-James c. Crop
sey, who resigned as police commission
er of New York after friction with May
or Gaynor, took the witness stand at the
CITY hall this afternoon. to testify be-
fore the aldermanic committee 1nvesti-
eating the police situation. He was call
ed primarily to explain, why he had re-
jected 80 or 40 men as having criminal
records when these same men Were sub
seqrently appointed to the force by Com
missioner Waldo.
Mr.. Cropsey told of a conversation he
had had with Mayor Gaynor in May.
1911. in which he (Cropsey) protested at
the making public of certain letters con-
corning the police department.
II kept after him." testified Cropsey
until he finally admitted giving out the
letters. Then / used some pretty strong
adjeetives 'cowardly' and 'ungentleman-
ly' and other things l don't care TO re-
peat here. In Justice 10 the Mayor [
wish to say that he admitted, that it
was unfair to give out the letters
"Did the mayor ever instruct you TO
make appointments in numerical order?"
Mr. Cropsey was asked
"He did not" was the reply "and if
he had / would have quit the job.
Mr.. Cropsey testified that he refused
to grant request from the mayor to
"rnake" four inspectors and IA captains
Informing the mayor, he said, that there
were too many of them as it vas
COMMISSIONS Waldo, recalled to testi-
fly, today, would not accept the respon-
sibility, turned upon him, yesterday by
members of the municipal civil service
commission in their testimony for APP
pointing as patrolmen men, whom Mr..
cropsey before retirement had rejected
as unfit. Mt Waldo reiterated in, reply
TO questions on specific cases that 1t
was up to the civil service commits
sion.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

-ssAf hS<S<t&@%e&
Hughes, who is a candidate sat today's
primary election for tbs Democratic
endorsement ! for United States sena-
tor against Former senator James
Smith, Jr. The students followed
along.
It's against the law to have a
crowd at the polls" said the Gov
ernor, as he. came out of the voting
booth, 80 il. YOU viii move up sew
eral hundred feet III make a speech.
The students obeyed and the Gov
ernor mounted the steps ofssa church
and talked about the bosses and the
trusts.
"The boss merely as a political or
ganizer," the Governor said, sis not
dangerous merely as manager, who
commands the organizations and gets
out the VOTE on polling day. he is not
TO be feared, and fIe is an alnnost nee
essary instrument of politics, but
the man we call boss is the agent of
those who wish to control politics as
their own interest.
Il have known some of these gem
tlemen personally and l know exactly
how they work They haven't any
politics at alt. That Is the point and
there is no difference between a Dem
ocratic boss and a Republican boss
because neither of them is working for
his party. They are both working for
their clients. And their clients wish
to see that men do not get into of
flee who thwart them and that laws
are not passed that embarrass their
business.
The chief supporters of the Demo-
cratic boss if he happens to be in the
majority are often those most close
iy associated with the Republican
boss and vice versa The men who
chiefly want Jim Smith in the SEN
ate are Republicans not Democrats.
ard whenever | have fought him, his
chief supporters have come from Re-
publican newspapers, not Independent
Republican newspapers that speak
public opinion I refer to papers In
Camden. controlled by Mr.. David in
New Jersey. / always mention names.
Baird is the Republican boss sof Cam
den and he owns two newspapers that
constitute the chief support IF Smith.
do YOU understand? There D no pol
itics in It, There is business d it down
toItha bottom. t w5 kinds of business con-
,tf9llihS iocdt s9SHfhHl}flts1 ~ iat youi
friends will get all the contracQ and the
control of nationaf business, ESQ that
your friends won't. be embarrassed by
the legislation of Congress or state leg
islation in regard to their business en-
terprises.
The governor spoke of the proposal of
the third party to- regulate trusts by
means of an industrial commission and
continued:
II don't want to regulate trusts l
want to put them on their mettle. want
them to see that they can't put anybody
out of business except by doing business
better than anybody else. / don't want
to squeeze the water out of their stocks.
want to put the water in tank on
their backs and see If they can carry
that water as against the men who are
doing business without any water TO car
Try. Then either they will break under
the strain or get rid of water them
selves because they cannot carry water
and do business against composition"
The governor left this afternoon for
New York. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

GRANITE HILL NOTES.

Miss Lillian Vigus of Granite Hill
has gone to Worcester, Mass, TO take
a three-years course of training in
nursing at the General hospital.
Mrs. Josephine Cross has returned
to her home in Long Island, \. Y,
after passing the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Randall
Alton Randall has gone to Water
vile, where he is employed is fireman
on the Maine Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Duffy and
Miss Helen Duffy have recently moved
from Waldoboro to Granite Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wyman and fam
lily have moved TO Gage street, Au-
puSta Sizes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
WINTHROP CENTER. j.

Prof. Carl Jean Tolman left, sun
day evening. for Boston, en- route to
South Carolina, where he will resume
his duties at Coker College.
Everyone who was present. sun
day. at the services enjoyed the beau
,tiful music. An orchestra of seven
pieces with Mr. Tolman at the piano.
was generous in rendering selections.
c. l. Bailey and II. E. Wadsworth
are in New York, for a few days.
Miss Muriel Rollins returned to
Moses Brown school. Tuesday, where
she will attend the coming year.
Mrs. Fl. ]. Bailey ans Miss Alice
Cleugh went to Lewiston, Tuesday,
where they will attend the w. c. I.
L. convention.
Mrs. Maurice Jones is at her home
here, for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
Gov. Wilson Address
es Princeton Students

New York, Sept. 24.-After voting at
the primaries in Princeton, today,
Coy. Wilson came to New York on has
way to New England, where he--wi4a
begin a three days speaking trip. to-
morrow. He reached the city about
half an hour before President TAFT
arrived at the same station from
Washington. 1t as Gov. Wilson's hope
to meet Mr.. Taft. but the hteness OF
the Presidents train upset his plan.
TIE Governor visited National Chair
man MeComhs, during the afternoon.
II found MIR. McCombs much bet
tel, Gov. Wilson said. He seems to
be getting the right treatment at last. :
The Governors engagements here. to-
niGht, included making several
speeches for phonograph records.
The Governor will pass tomorrow
forenoon, until II o'clock, working on
his speeches. Then he will leave for
Hartford, CT. His New England tim
erary IS a follows:
: Wednesday-Arr at Hartford at
lis aud after speaking there, will
leave at $40 for New Haven, arriv-
ing there at 4.25. An address will be
made in the evening and the Governor
will pass the night in New Haven.
Thulsday-Leaves New Haven at
1910 for Springfield arriving there at
1908 and making a speech. Leave at
go For Barre, Mass, to speak at the
Agricultural fair. Proceeds TO Fall
River, arriving at $50 p. NJ, speaking
i'm The evening and leaving at $50 for
Boston, where he arrives at II.
F'riday-An address at fremont
Temple in Boston, leaving at . p. NJ.
for Bridgeport. CT. TO speak there in
the evening, leaving for New York
at 926 p. NJ,
on Saturday, the Governor win
speak at dinner given here by the
College Mems Wilson and Marshall
League to Chairman McCombs in cele-
bration of the chairman's recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
GARDINER.
Local Pfogressives Form
. "A Roosevelt Club,
South kennebec S. S. COnven-
lion, Thursday, Spears Corner.
HaIlowelI Defeats G. S. & l., 10 to
ga jolly Surprise Party.

More than 100 supporters of Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the Presidency met,
Tuesday evening, in the City building
for the purpose of organization. The
meeting was called to order by George
w Hestlton Major John W. Berry
was elected chairman. Mr.. Potter of
South Gardiner acted as secretary.
The speakers included o. b. Clason,
c. H. Beane. George w. Heselton.
DR.. r.. e Donnell and others All ia
vored the election of Roosevelt for the
next President of the United States
and vcuchsafed' themselves in loud
terms to that end.
A committee of five Was appointed.
including d. H. Darling, chairman. Z.
IL. Became, O. 3. Clason. DIR. a. u. LIB
by and James Church, to draw up
program of business to be voted on by
the members.
It was agreed upon by the commit
tee and the members to form Roose-
welt Club, which was done. with the
following officers: President, @. b.
Clason; vice Pres, ]. E. Terrill; Sec.
+. p. Collins: Treas, E. S. Lincoln.
The following were appointed from
each precinct to act as chairman OF
the executive committee in their re-
spective precincts Ward l, c. IL.
Beane; Ward ?. Rev. vi. c. Miner:
Ward 3, r. n. Boston; Ward 4. VIM.
Peaslee; Ward 5. VIM. F. Smith:
Ward 6, DIR. A. b. Libby; Ward I.
Ernest Peacock; Pittston, Charles M.
Fossett; Farmingdale, Herbert G.
Stevens; Randolph, left to committee.
TWAS voted to have the head Off
GERS act as committee to hire suit
able rooms and attend to other mat
tiers of business and report to the next
meeting. which will soon be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
Roosevelt Cheered
Through Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 24-when
Colonel Roosevelt reached Oklahoma
City he penetrated struggling. cheer
ing crowd, finally reached his automo-
bile, and then began parade through
the streets. Representatives of womens
Roosevelt clubs filed car on the special
train which was run from Tulsa to Ok
lahoma City. Colonel Roosevelt visited
their car on the way and was surrounded
by the feminine campaigners.
On the way from Tulsa Colonel Moose
Welt made several speeches from his car.
II have come to Oklahoma" said Col
onel Roosevelt at Chandler, thinking
that you were pretty progressive people.
/ earnestly hope that Oklahoma will
stand in the front of the Progressive
..llt ., -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
IN WRONG COUNTY.
Verdict of Not Guilty Given by Jury
In Larceny Case.

Boston. Sept. 24.-Charlese S. cum
mings. a former State street stock
broker. now serving five to eight
years in state prison for uttering
forged notes, for the town of Franz
ingham. was found not guilty of the
charge of larceny of s4265.45 from the
Holliston Savings Bank in the snpe-
rior criminal court, lates today. The
jury was ordered by judge Chase to
bring in this verdict.
Judge Chase ruled that no offence
had been committed in Middlesex
county and that If any larceny had
been committed at all it had not been
done in Suffolk county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

CURED in the hospital here, Tuesday
morning. of aortie insuhiciency. Mr..
Burnham was born Oct. IT, 1895, in Put
ney. VT. and after become of age fol-
lowed the, sea for several years, He
served in the L 5. nafy. on the ships,
Circassian, and Ohio, one year, during
the latter part of the Civil War. He
was admitted to the Home from Rock
ingham. vt June p. 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

Rev. Canon Plant left, on the 4.1s
express, Tuesday for New York 70
attend meeting of the General Board
of Missions. Canon Plant represents
the dioceses included in the New Eng
land states known as the First Mis-
sionary department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

Fuller sherman, of Randolph, who
has entered Hebron. has been chosen
captain of his class football team
Young Sherman Yves captain of the
baseball team of the High school here
for the season of 1912 and was an eff
ficient and conscientious worker in
that body. He is the son of Daniel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

The Ladies of Heath Relief Corps
are requested to meet in a body at
the home of Mrs. Morgan, Windsor
street, Randolph Thursday afternoon,
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs
Granville A. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

Princeton, n. j., Sept Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson came home. today,
for the first time since he became
the Presidential nominee of the Dem
ocratic party Escorted by a pro-
cession of students in yellow slick
ers," the former president of Prince
ton University rode in an automobile
through Nassau street. While the
students cheered. The Governor went
to a booth and voted for William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
Today's Concert Program.

Narch-"First Marine Regh,'' <inieme
Overture-"Die Sitfahrt inns Gluch,
Suppe
Waltzes-"G seldiers' Songs" Gungl
Selection from Little ChristopheI,'
f23i kerkers
Two Mexican Danes-a. Amour Y Lo-
eura;'' b. "Aeaeia,' Codina
Concert Nedley-"The Racket at Gill;
gan's,' De Witt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

Mrs. G. S. Palmer of Washington
and Mrs. Moves of Wayne are among
the guests at the Johnson House. Mrs.
Palmer was formerly of this city. She
presented the city with the Palmer
fountain at the park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

Miss Louise Nelson, stenographer
in the office of c. A. Knight, who
has been on her annual vacation. has
resumed her duties. Miss Barbara
Conner substituted during her alb
sence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

A nan, Who was arrested efer
dranrikenness, Monday. was before the
eeurt,. Tuesday morning, but as he
had place to work sentence was
suspended and he proceeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

w. ]. Delude, Boston letter car
rier. who with Mrs. Delude has been
passing a part of his vacation with
his sister. Mrs. Alec Hastings. at
Pittston, left, Tuesday. for Laconia,
where they will visit her sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

Mrs Frank Woodbury. left, Tuesday,
for Perry. her former home, where she
win pass q short vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

Gardner Lodge. No. 9. l. o. o. f.,
Will. work the Second degree on can
didafes at the meeting, Thursday eve
ming. ,95d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

New York. Sept 24.-When Mr.. Taft
reached New York, shortly before
o'clock and was told that Gov. Wilson
had waited for him at the stxtion. the
President expressed regret that he had
not arrived sooner.
Il am very sorry not to have seen the
governor he said.