davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
Through Maine Woods,
Companion on Back,
W. S. CoWing Shows Remark
able Pluck and Foriiiude In
Helping Chas. clax.on, Jr., Who had
An Attack of.Paeun,onia.

New York. Sept. 22.-For 5S miles
S. Cewingr d teacher, carried on his
back companion, Charles Claxton,
Jr.. son of a Philadelphia physician,
who was helpless frcm an attack Of
pneumonia, according to Cowins's de-
seiiption of their experiences, as the
two men passed through this city, to-
day, on the way to their homes in
Philadelphia.
Cowing and ClaNton. near starva-
ton, reached the little French VIII
lage of st. Pamphile, Que, and trav-
elled thence by rail TO Bangor. In
Bangor Ciaxton was placed in hos
pital and lay near death for some
time.
Cowing and Glaxton were Is days
reaching civilization. They had been
on a canoe trip, intending 10 explore
the headwaters of the st. John river.
The stream by which they expected
to return. they found, was only six
inches deep They abandoned their
camping outfit and started on foot,
carrying the canoe.
Then C,iaxton was stricken with
pneumonia and Cowing was forced 10
carry a double burden. He accomplish
ed this BY carrying ciaxtor a few
hundred yards aud then returning for
the boat, repeating this many times.
They used the canoe for the finai 40
miles of a trip of nearly 100 miles to
ST Pamphiie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
EXPERTS ON HEALTH
And Vital Statistics Will Meet, This
Week, in Washington.

Washington, Sept. Washington
during all of this week will be health
mecca of the world. Here will be
globe thousands of experts on health
and vital statistics to attend the 18th
International Congress on Hygiene
and Demography, whose sessions be-
gin, tomorrow morning, and continue
throughout the week. Every important
country in the world is represented by
delegates. of whom there are about
5000. go saf.sg4 .a,st4.s. $40
President Taft will welcome the
congress to the United States, tomor :.
row. DR.. Max Rubner of the Emperor
Frederick William University of Ber
lin will deliver an address on the pro-
eress made among the nations and
possibilities of the future. Following
this Il roll call of the SO foreign gov
ernments represented will be answer
ed by the heads of the delegations.
President Taft will be introduced by
DR.. Henry p. Walcott of Massaehu-
setts. president of the present con-
gress.
In the go years of its existence, thsi
is the first time the congress has met
in the United States. In addition to the
numerous meetings to be held in va
rious sections, with lectures totalling
pared III a building erected for the
ceivable device of preventing and eur
ing of disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
A DOUBLE SUICIDE.
They Loved-Couldn't Live Together
SO They Died.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept, 22.-The
suicide of Niles c. Folsom of Los An
geles aud Mrs. Thelma Bartee OF
sandiago, who plunged off a 55-foot
precipice, late tonight, in an automo-
lille. was discovered by a party of
National Guardsmen returning home,
after an automobile ride.
According to a letter left by Fol-
som he was infatuated with Los
Angeles chorus girl, VINO is said to
have srurned him because, of his al
legged incorporate habits.
In a letter found on Mrs. Battee and
signed with her name it was stated
that she loved Folsom better than her
life, that she placed his happiness
above everything and that she had
tried in vain TO bring him and his
sweetheart together. Then she decided
to accept Folsom's invitation that
they end their lives.
Mr.. Folsom told me he could new
err marry me" the note read, for rea-
sons known to us both. | was ola
enough 10 be his mother but | loved
him. He did me a service greater than
that ever performed for another wom-
an in my position by man ana !
could not help but love him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
GARDINER.
Norman Merrill Badly H.
jured By Explosion
OF a Percussion Cap-.May Lose
Sight Of One Eye.
An Alleged EIopement-- RepubI ican
Meeting, This Evening.

Norman, the 9-year- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Buel Merrill, met with a Sc
rfous accident, late Friday night. The
boy was undressing, preparatory to
going to bed, when percussion cap
that is used to explode dynamite fell
from the stand near him To the DOR
and exploded Flying fragments OF
the cap hit him in the right side, cut
ting a bad cash and some of the
powder or chemicals was blown into
his face and his right eye was quite
badly effected. The body wounds are
not considered serions. The injury to
the eve cannot be determined. as yet,
but, sunday, physicians We're of the
opinion that he might lose the sight.
His general condition, Sunday, showed
marked Improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

THE COLONEL RESIGNS
AS Member. of Republican Club
Registration Accepted.

New York, Sept. 22.-It was learn
ed, tonight, that the resignation of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt as a MEM
Der Of the Republican Club Of the city
of New York was accepted, last
Wednesday night. at meeting of the
executive committee of the club.
Robert c. Morris, former president
of the club, admitted, tonight, that
the resignation had been accepted, in
accordance with the wish expressed
by Col. Roosevelt in a letter some
time ago. He declined. however. TO
go into details of the meeting of the
executive committee. which acted on
Col. Roosevelt's letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
INTENSE INTEREST.
-1continued from Page one.)


was there that ernest w. Pitman, it is
alleged, obtained the dynamite planted
in Lawrence at the time of the textile
strike Pitman committed suicide after
receiving . summons to appear before
the grand jury.
Rice admitted he furnished the dyna-
mite to Pitman, it is asserted but dis
claimed any knowledge of the real pur-
pose for which Pitman intended to use
lit = He said Pitman told him he desired
to blow up tree stumps in a large tract
of land in Worcester 1t is alleged Rice
assisted Pitman in taking the dynamite
to this city.
After returning the Indictment the
grand jury adjourned until Sept %, when
it will resume the Lawrence inYestiga-
ton. The inquiry is being directed to-
ward charges of alleged collision between
municipal authorities, police and mill
men with a view to cause disturbances in
the streets and give the impression that
the strikers were bent on violence. ,
Dist. Atty Pelletier confidently expects
to secure indictments against prominent
officials in Lawrence when the grand
jury resumes the investigation. Consid-
cradle evidence has been produced and
more is expected He has ample infor-
nation in regard to the alleged coilusion,
but much of it is more or less hearsay
and incompetent as evidence
II the evidence bears out the hearsaH
information in the possession of the dis
triet attorney, the alleged conspiracy to
plant dynamite fades into insignifi-
canoe in comparison with the alleged
conspiracy to incite riots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
$4,000 AT GRAND CIRCUIT.
Nutline, Former Hack Horse, Is the
Sensation of the Day.

Detroit, Sept. 22,--Nutline. former
hack horse. hung it on a lot of good
trotters in the 2.16 event at the State
fair meeting. thereby joining the
equine hall of fame and gaining the
right 20 mingle with the ex-plow,
coal wagon, milk cart and corn cult
vator nags, nov members of high So
ciety..@
TIE performance of Nutline was so
entirely unexpected that itsranks with
the best of bargain day card by
which the state fair closed up its
Grand Circuit program. Seven races
and part of an unfinished one were
decided. A crowd of $4,000 turned out.
Myrtle Grannett, driven by McDon-
aid. took the 2.09 tret. Earl, Jr., it'll
Powell behind. succeeded in landing
the tree for-all pace in two straight
heats. going the circuit in 206lA. The
30 pace was taken by Early Thacker
a hay gelding, driven by the veteran
Geers, in three straight. Helen Stiles
won the 2.02 class trot. The go trot
went five heats. finally being landed
by Any. The 2.16 trot, EOS pace and FL;
pace were won by Nutline, DR.. Burns
Jr., and John Hube, respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
WATERVILLE.
3-year-Old Alfred
Anderson Drowned.

While playing near the shore, close
by his fathers house at the head gate
of the Hollngsworth a. Whitney CO.,
Alfred, the 3-year-old son of Charles
A. Anderson, was drowned by acci-
dentally falling into the water when
no one was near to help. The little
fellow was playing on a plank, when.
in some unknown manner, he tumbied
into the water. and was found about
an hour later. He was taken ia
charge by a representative OF the
Redington Co. .f
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved parents. who are stunned by
the sudden and terrible loss. The
funeral services will be held at the
home at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday. and Rev,
Frank Sherman Hartley will offici-
ate. MIR. Anderson lives on the Wins
low shore of the Kennebec river. and
is an employee Of the Maine Central
Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
BULGARIA. SEES CHANCE,
WITH SERvIA AND Greece,
FOR REVENGE ON TURKEY.

st. Petersburg. Sept 22.-An inves-
tigation Of conditions in Bulgaria dis
closes a unanimty Of sentiment that
that country is on the eve of a Ions
CHERISHED war against Turkey Unless
the conference which the Russian for
eiea minister NJ. Sazonod. VIII have
in London with British statesmen arc
fruitful fer Macedonia, the war party
Is likely 10 gain the upper hand. The
army already is taking active meas
ures- The railroad tracks are guarded
t1louehout their extent, derachments
are stationed at the bridges and re-
QUESTION commissions are eanvassing
the frontier towns. The serious situa :
ton is reflected in business, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

Two thieves who travelled in q red
automobile, robbed a New York East
Side shop of jewelry worth $4,000 and
1920 in cash, sunday, and rode away
in broad daylight, leaving George
Richman, the proprietor, bound help
less on the floor The robbery oc7
Cured when the sidewalk outside was
thronged with pedestrians. Riehmar
WAS. alone when the men, both young,
entered and asked to2have q watch
chain polished. When the jeweler
started toward his worllroom. one OF
them pointed a pistol at .Him and then
tied him with a strap. while the other
rified the open safe and the show
cases. The robbers escaped in the car
which they had left in the care of a
woman. Ricnmans plight was not dis
covered until a customer entered hali
an hour later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

foreign lranch banks have suspend
cd eradit
Tho pacific policy Of King Ferdinand
Is now challenged l2y systematic pro-
paeanda Tor war. The massacre =of 15e
Buigarians ly TURKS. in August, at
Kotsechana has stirred the nation
deeply. Meetings have henn held Ia all
pats OF Bulgaria al which Turkey
has been derceiy denounced.
The instruction of the wild Alba
nian tribes has opened the eyes OF
Greece and SeTYia and for the !iTst
time Bulgaria faces the Turkish prob
lem in accord with these two coun-
tries refimportant, there is an car
nest conviction that the present inter-
national situation offers the Bulga-
rians the best chances Of success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

Washington, Sept. 22.-Final plans
for the mobilization and review of the
Atlantic fleet in New York harbor,
bet. 12-15. now are in the hands of
Rear Admiral Hugo osterhaus, COM
mander- in-chief of the fleet
The big event will be the review by
President TAFT and Secretary Meyer.
Tuesday, oct. Is. The President will
view the column from the deck of the
yacht Mayflower.
The more than six score ships-127
in the reviewing line, with total
tonnage of $4,000. will constitute the
greatest exhibition of naval strength
ever made in American waters. Last
year, the total of SO ships included
"A first-e class battleships, This year.
grim line of 81 battleships will
speak more forcibIy for American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

The West Virginia state militia,
Sunday, frightened its lines in the mar
tial law district of Kanawha county
ami stote9ohicials apparently are pre-
pairing for "a long siege. in the troubled
mine strike zone. a trip through>the
district disclosed a state of armed
peace Three thousand striking miners
and sympathizers marched through
the rain sunday afternoon, to Mont
Conner, w. Va 70 hear speeches by In
ternationa President j. p White,
Vice President p. r. Hayes and
Thomas cairns, leader of the West
Virginia miners, The speaker implored
the strikers to stand firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
ASK INVESTIGATION
OF the Killing of John RAINY, by
Guardsman, at Lawrence

Boston, Sept. PA petition was
received by Governor Foss. today.
from relatives and friends of John
RAINY. who was killed. it is alleged,
by a state mil1tiaman. during last
winters strike at Lawrence, asking
that he. as commander of the mi :
litia, furnish the name of the slayer
to the district attorney of Essex
county. so an investigation of the af-
fair may be made by the grand jury.
RAINY, the petition states. was
stabbed by miiitiaman during an
early morning riot. Jan. so, and died,
that night.
The petition sets forth that THE
said killing was without justification
and that the slayer is amenable to
the civil courts" and expresses dis
satisfaction with the military inves-
tigation of the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
c. S. G. /. g; r. p. h. I.

The c. s. & L. polo team defeated
the r. p. II. team in the Coliseum.
Saturday night, by the score of 8 to 1.
The game was witnessed by good
house and enthusiasm ran high. Both
teams did fine work. The lineup:
c. S. & L-Harrington, LIST rush
Sears, I'd rush; Roadway, G.; f. Boud-
way. hb Hickey, goal Ankatell, sub
r.. p. H.-Stinchfield, lst rush; Par
quette, I'd rush; Hines. c; Peasley
h5; Savage. goal; Trembly. sub.
Rushes-By Harrington 2, Stinchfield
2. Parauette s. goals-by Harrington
4, by Sears 1. by Roadway 8; stops
by Hickey %, by Savage 10. Fouls-by
Boudway 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
Naval Review of Oct. l2=l5
Will Be One OF the Greatest,

naval prowess. More formidable than
last year also win be the array of arr
mored cruisers and other powerful
craft. There viii be on board about
1000 commissioned officers, 300 warrant
officers and 27000 enlisted men.
The review by the President over,
nine Of the ships that need repairs
will so to the docks. The others will
go to Newport for their steaming
trials
ON Nov Is. the fleet will proceed
southward in three divisions, one go
ing first to Charleston, S. C., "a second
going to Cuba. the third making a
round Of Gulf ports from Pensacola TO
Galveston. The fleet later will pro-
coed to Colon, to enable the officers
and men to see the Panama canal as
it viii appear before the water is
turned into it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

Association Park the home of the
American Association baseball team at
Kansas City, Mo-. was destroyed. sun
day night, by fire, that also burned
a plant of the City Ice and Storage
Co. ct 18th and Olive streets, and two
residences. The total loss was 100000,
of which $4,000 was sustained by the
Ice Co. and $4,000 by George Tebeau.
owner Of the park and of the local as
sdciation team. Two firemen were Sc
yerely burned. The fire started only
a few hours after Kansas City and st.
Paul had played double headed at
the park, their closing games of the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

The Maid of the Mist, the little steamer
that for years has carried tourists close
to the tumbling waters of Niagara Falls,
ran on the rocks. Saturday, opposite the
Ontario Power Co.'S plant short dis
lance below the cataract The situation
was so grave that Capt Richard 5. Car
ter ordered the lifeboats made ready and
the 20 passengers equipped with life-pre-
servers. BY skilful maneuvering, how
ever, he was able to release the steamer
by its own power Saturdays mshap
is the nearest approach to an accident
that has occurred in the As years the
trip has been made by the present Maid
of the Mist and her predecessors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
PROMINENT freshmen
viii Talk Home Rule, Monday Night
In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Sept. William X,
Redmond. brother of John z. Red
mond, leader Of the Irish Parliament
airy party, viii deliver the principal
al lress at a meeting in the interest
of home rule. tomorrow night, under
the auspices of the United Irish
League Of America The meeting viii
be the opening event of the leagues
biennial convention. Coy. Tenor and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

Mounted Officer Robert u. Dewar of
the Somerviile police department was Sc
,iously injured when his horse fen ON
him on Powder House boulevard. West
Somerville, near Somerfield Field, at 2.4o.
Saturday afternoon. Dewar was riding
toward the pmnpingN station. The horse
slipped on the had. ely surface Dewar
got free from the saddle, but the horse
came down on him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

DR.. and Airs. T.. r. Skolield and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Risska of Lisbon Falls
passed, Saturday and Sunday. with
Mr. and Mis-. Ed McMaster of this
CITY, making the trip in their automo-
bile. f.tzts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
Chairman HiIIes Bound West.

d. Hilles of the Republican National
eomprittee arrived from New York. to-
day, and held several conferences with
the managers in charge of the West
ern Republican headquarters. He
left, tonight, for Detroit, where he
will discuss the situation in Michi-
gan with friends of President Taft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
Northumberland Will Reg
lister Formal Protest.
Ulster Unionisis Are PaTIia-
Ineni's Stumbling Blocks.
Before They Will Submit To Sepa.
ration They will Fight.

nf
ae tho T-nioufe+s or tl,l, ,,.,,.l,,,.,, ..,,,s,-
fiss ce Tre,aud ,,~.,,,ss - ,aaista,.
fboi,. fo,,,a1 aeGana, - 1870 nm,
f.stta,,;ra in halls aud r,,,,11at ,,1ogo
e,,a, n, cb,u.ct.s 49,. 49,, llfs,...,
win sian . eoveno,t ,tadsfrg fl,a,a-
e.l,.ee lever IN e.,f,,,,it =. -, ,,r,,.a,,,-
,,,ant fro,n Dublfu v.l,icf, NAV 10 i'm
aosed ,,non The co,,ot,,,. hy tba hs-
ouitb-ped,nond nome ri,la hin paesed
i, ~. r4a5se of fson7n,ons
..t-lxter day ia t3o dosie,nation cbos-
ON ear This ren9s4lz.fhi,s it'll da,,,-
,,retr,tion Viewed f,ro,,,,I, sr,.ot.,eIo.
Of her nautical color tho ,ff9i,. is
M 10 ~, talse,, .ori,,,sl,.
TIa.,,a y,le in its ,5,.f,,ad FORM, 81
lr(.sI .olf-oa,e,,f5,,,t i,sfos.,5 ~ ro,,-
~. ,.@,,a..efio., - },al.t,,d ms
aro,,e@a no dee,.er ,ols.{raI f.ali,,e in
E,,-la,,a tbao etIer o,,ssti,,s Buf
the stnt,,bIino blael. bas dsyelonad in
Tho TTnto,,ists AT 4-Iefe,. por,,re thav
,,.iit e,hn,it tn sa,,s,,atia, fr.,- .t.f5l
bava ci,,if wsr thei,. headers threaten
pa. ,.1,,bs bava her forrned md
,.,rn5. roe,3 ana aid arc drilling M
ono can tell ms ho,.. far The warltl;e
movement haq s4oaa HOME r,1ers
troat n with ridfcn1s
Members of Parliament Bka sir cd :
vsa..d f,,reon who ie an t,.ish,,4,n. and
+ Z, smith on. of The most conspic-
mons ~ the Younger conservatives,
who is rot an Irishman. have made
enoeches In Parliament and outside
announcing freely that Ulster viii
,a,.o,. racoonize a homo rnle Govern
eiet II
sir Fswara and Mr. smith are Ia
tn FIST 10 v.rite their names ia 4ho
arovonant,, in Belfast civ halI where
tho LARGEST e,ssembI3. is exDecfed
The Belfast corporation has recon-
p,f nded all EMPLOYERS 10 give saturday
TO their men as "a dav of rest The
GOVERNING hodv nf the PRESBYTERIAN
church has issued a manifesto. declar-
ing that the. home rule bill threatens re-
Iieious freedom. and setting apart the
day as one for worship and PRAYER The
covenant, is to be signed on the steps
of the Belfast cathedral and religious
services will he held there as well as in
many PRESBYTERIAN. Methodist and
church of Ireland places of worship in
Ulster cities and towns.
Unionist women have formulated a
draft of declaration fer members of their
sex to sign, and are preparing demon
stration TO take place with those by the
men. In smaller cities the men will as
seuabIe in the market Mace and the wo-
nlen i'm tents. Az, a curtain raiser there
viii be great rally at Belfast Friday
night, when Sir Edward Carson, Lord
rbarIaS fpa.a.f.r1 ,,7 ,,+l,e,. ,,aN1...,a,,
and members of Parliament will exhort
the people to resistance.
Home rulers object TO calling the
threatened rebellion the Ulster move
ment. While practically all the ins1lr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

Mayor Blankenburg have accepted in
Vitations to attend.
Sir George Credyon Marks, a Liber-
al Protestant member of Parliament
from Cornwall. who is visiting this city,
will also address the meeting.
Mr. Redmond, who is accompanied
by his wife, will address meetings in
various sections of the country before
returning TO Ireland. His tentative
itinerary includes Pittsfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
10000 WILL STRIKE.
Piano Makers of New York City Are
Much Dissatisfied.

New York. Sept. 22-Ten thousand
piano makers employed in the vari :
Gus factories of this city Will go on
strike. tomorrow morning. for an in
crease mi pay and recognition of their
union. The walkout was ordered, to-
dan. at a meeting of the International
Piano. Organ and Musical Makers
Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
Reported Rebels Attack Town, But
Are Beaten Off.

San Juan Del Sur, Mic, Sept. "a
The government reports that revo-
lutionary force. attacked Esteli cap
ital of Esteli, about 40 miles from
Matalgapa. After two hours fighting
the insurgents We're beaten off. The
report also says that government
force defeated the revolutionists near
Momotombo, at the western extremity
of Lake Managua, capturing 100
horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23
Roosevelt at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. a2.-Col.
Roosevelt passed two hours in Kan
sas City, tonight. on his way from
Emporia to Pittsburg, Kas. He met a
number of Progressive leaders at the
station and then was guest at the
home of Col w. r. Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

Miss Lucille May, aged II, Of Paris,
Mo-, ingenue, with a stock company
playing at Nincennes, Ind. theatre,
was shot and killed, Sunday. by Thomas
Davis, a jealous suitors He then at
tempt to shoot himself, but the car
fridge damned. After the shooting
which occurred in a restaurant. Davis
3coolly walked into the street. where he
was arrested y few hours after Davis
was placed in Jail his body was found
hanging from a bar, suspended by a
towel. He had no connection with the
stock company. Davis told the police
that his home was in London, Eng. and
that he was x-middleweight champion.
Having fought under the name of Harry
Hector. He was Sc years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

Miss Eva Larrabee rendered a par
ty to number of her friends. Friday
evening, in honor of her birthday.
Whist was played and refreshments
served and the affair proved good
success and WAS enjoyed by all. She
was presented with a handsome foun-
tain pen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-23

Farminedale is putting in new
sewer on North street, from the river
up the hill. The work has been COM
pleted to the residence of F. Nj. Doll
loft. AS the houses are clustered in
pretty closely on that street the sewer
Will be a fine addition To the many
other accommodations here.