davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18

The result of the preliminaries in the
two events was:
16-pol,nd shotput-Shepard, IS, LIST,
Cove, Il, I'd; Delano, Is, Sd: Bates.
. Is. 4th. Distance, 43 feet. inches.
High iump-kingston Is, LIST: Wood :
man. 10. I'd: Drake. Il. Sd Bartlett.
II 4th. Heighth 5 feet. s inches.
Saturday the girls of the college pre-
scented very original entertainment
il the gymnasium in Rand hall IL was
called st Patrick's Day in Village. %
This was the second Of the entertain
me- &c given by the young ladies un-
der the direction of Dean Woodruff
for the purpose Of helping toward the
$4,000 fund.
William T. Ellis journalist, author
and Traveller, gave a very interesting
talk saturday morning, to the Bates
students Mr.. Ellis spoke on the great
need Of strong characters in men for
''nation building and maintenance.
SUNDAY afternoon the last Vesper ser
vice Of Inc season was held in Libby
Torum The talk was given by Canon
Nolan, pastor of Trinity church, Lew
iston. his subject being Bread Of
Life The music was lead by Harry
II. Lowry. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
OCEANS TOLL.
Boston Schooner Lost on
Petit Manan Point.
Oriental Liner 0Ceana Sinks in
The English Channel,
After Collision with German Bark
Puagua--Seyerai Lives Lost.

Milbridge, Me. March 17-Word was
received, here Saturday, Of the loss OF
the tWo-masted Boston schooner st.
Leon on Petit Manan point. Friday.
Capt Harvey Church OF Calais, and
the=two members of the crew Waded
ashore and suffered considerably from
cold and exposure before they reached
the nearest house, three miles distant.
Two lobster fishermen, Lewis Norton
and his brother Charles of Steuben,
saW the schooner turn turtle after
drifting on the rocks and hurried to
the scene. BY the time they arrived
the three men had reached shore.
Capt. Church was SO exhausted that
the Nortons. insisted that he must not
attempt to reach shelter without dry
clothing. and one of them removed his
own Undertaking and boots and made
the captain put them on.
The st. Leon was owned BY w. N.
Rich of Boston. and was bound here
from Gloucester with n cargo OF salt,
She registered SO tons net, and was
built at Penobseot in 1S7l She was
uninsured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
The Rural Philosopber

fsliaW don't find matrimonv any
sleh great shakes. / BIN married four
tlIllea' hdo%, an ! hain't satisfied yer
trouble baout takin' in boarders is
thet most on EN- is so all-fred smart
We can't take EN- in ithout they kick
UP fuss baout it.
III some parsons could unIv hammer
SaNtin half g hard ez they paound
tne.r pul-pits. old B'eizebub wouidn't
he snortin' raound half SO free.
kinder earlate tibet this here conn
tr&s p0oty slow, aftr all. It's bin ~
goin' { tn dawgs f'r nore.n a hIn-
dred Years, but it haint got there vii
Iell meth trouble with Moo Eng
land amt tn abandoned farms, ez tn,
smart Alexis tell, but tn abandoned
farmers thet d ruther talk politics
then harrer a soft ten-acre medder.
treason why ] like L set raoun tn
stove daown t tn store an talk scan
OH is thet | wanta git all unkind
tho'ts outa my systim.
Wen | see a gray-headed old coot
cutin' up like a eollidge boy, blocks,
seems [ me like Il eold-storage aig
ptendin' he'a fresh one
Some thinks thet all they need to
get long in life is pull but | en- tel
en-, by jung, tibet il takes more'n list
q pull t milk a eaow
Sllck-looking Teller daown t Eostine
sold me gold BRICK one day last sum
mer; but 1t hain't worried me none
seein s | paid FIR it with a counter
felt f'-dollar bill
Some o these summer poopulhez tn
notion tibet takin' bath ev-fy--lay
docs 'em pile a good. Shucks!
Nothin tew il. | took one m self back
in eighteen seventy EIGHT. an'it's nev-
er done me a mite % good
Nice young feller says t me las
summer s'zee; "W'enyaou go t Moo
Yawk watch about or they'll stepl y'r
yundershirt." But, ] CORY, l fooled
'em. l didn't year it.
Naow. tell ye--collidge ejication' $
fine FIR a feller thet wants L handle
them wise OF saws o them ancient
philosophers, but it dllnt help none
Wen I comes daown t handlin buck
saw in tn modern wood-shed. -Har-
per's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
NINE MEN LOSE LIVES
When Fishing Schooner Patrician
Founders Off Nova Scotia Coast.

Halifax. \. s, March 17.--Nine men
lost their lives when the fishing
schooner PGtrician foundered off the
coast of Nova Scotia. Friday night.
All day, Friday, "A heavy pan of fog
hung over the Nova Scotia coast. To-
ward evening a strong southeastern
gale sprung up and when running in
for Shelhurne Harbor the Patrician
struck on Bell Rock, off Jordan Bay.
Lashed to a fury by the gale, the
sea was soon crashing over the little
vessel and it was at once seen that
she was doomed.
capt William Harding, her COM
mafdcr, himself native of Pubnico.
y. 5, and his crew of Is men, all ma
tives of Nova Scotia, were in great
danger, but in spite of the extraordi-
nary heavy sea running 10 of the fish
ermen succeeded in reaching The shore,
where they were given every attention
by the hospitable residents.
Owing To the lack of adequate means
of communication the names of the
men lost have not vet been ascertained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18

New ENGLAND Building.
implied by the +. w. Dodge Company
WINDSOR.

William Jameson, am old and WE'LL
known resident of this town. died
shortly after noon. Friday. at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Willis \. Pink
ham. alter o short Illness from pneu
monia. He was 50 years of age, and
two children survive. they being a
daughter Mrs. Pinllham. and one son.
Even. of Colorado. Funeral services
were held AT the house. at $40 sun
day morning. Mr. Jameson was q
native of Prince Edward Island. and
"A wheelwrisht by trade. He was for
Il number Of years IN Colorado, and
after returning East made his home
with his daughter. He was a man well
known in this section and was respect
ed by all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
VASSALRo Ro.

Mrs. Lose Tufts was n guest Mon.
DAY, of Mrs. Flora Taylor IT priest
Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Edward +. Wyman
We're SundsY callers al Mrs Marv !
Ne"ell's At North Vassalboro
Among the recent guests nj A p
Roblnsnn's We're A h. Robinson -
Winslow, T. c. Clifford and family a.
NORTH Nassalboro, Mrs. Fred Crosh{.
Mss Eva and Wilbur Crosby of Sea
wards. 90
he next regular meeting of Yassai=
bofo Grange will be an all-daV see=
sion. March 10.
Mrs. Sarah Marden made a business
trlP 70 Naterynie. Monday.
hiram Potter Of Fairfield was \ Wis.
itof IN this place and Riverside re-.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert smith arc tho
proud parents Of a little daughter
which arrived. Monday.
Atthdr Robinson and son Of Win.
SLOW accompanied by a nartv =,
friends were fishing Monday. NJ Web.
Der lake.
Mrs. 8urnette sldlHngs is ON the
sick list. '"e
Misses Irene and Sarah Tufts If OAK
Grove are passing the spring vacation
with their parents Mr. and Mrs .
w Tufts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
FUNERAL AT WASHINGTON.
Last Honors viii Be Paid Names
Dead, Next Saturday.

Washington, March I7.-Elaborate plans
have been made for the funeral services
for the Names dead here. next Satur-
day afternoon, March Q. President Taft.
the members of his cabinet and other
high government officials viii attend the
open-air services to be conducted at the
south front of the state. war and navy
departments building, overlooking the
White House park.
Saturday, the easkets, on flag-draped
army caissons, will be escorted 10 the
scene of the funeral services by blue
jackets, marines and soldiers from neigh
boring stations. The Marine Band will
furnish music for the occasion. After
the services the funeral procession will
form anew for tie march to Arlington
National cemetery. where already large
number Of the Names victims lie buried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
SCHOONER H. D. MAXWELL LOST
Sinks in Chesapeake Bay, After Col
Iision With Steamer Gloucester.


Baltimore, March 1.-THE steamer
Gloucester of the Merchants and Min
ers' Line. from Boston to Baltimore.
was in collision with the schooner Her
bert D. Maxwell from Baltimore for
Wilmington, n c.. off Thomas Point,
Chesapeake bay. Saturday morning
The Maxwell WAS sunk and four of her
crew We're drowned.
The Gloucester had her manmast
and part of her rail carried away.
J. c. Colt of New York, mate of the
schooner was among those drowned.
Cant. William j. Quillan, who also
owned the schooner, his brother Elroy
Quillan. and four sailors, were picked
up by The crew Of the Gloucester.
Tha MaXWol was loaded with fer
tilizer. II is said the collision was the
result Of an effort on the part of the
Maxwell 10 cross the bows of the Gl6u-
cester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
Liner Sinks After Collision IN Dark
ness, IN English Channel.

Newhaven, Eng, March 17.-Four
passengers and several sailors are be
lieved to have been drowned at /
O'Clock, Saturday morning as a result
of a collision between the Peninsular
and Oriental liner Oeeana and the
German bark Pisagua. off Beaehv Head
in the English Channel
For some time the lives Of the lin
er,s Al passengers ana of the $50 men
of her crew We're placed i'm JEOPARDY.
The courage of the officers and the
speedy arrival of assistance, however.
prevented terrible catastrophe
Twenty eight of the passengers were
landed here and nine a Easthourne, in
small boats
The Oceana was bound from London
for Bombay, with II passengers on
hoard. She was proceeding down the
English Channel when off Beachy
Head. the bark Pisagaa, from Meiil-
lones for Hamburg. smashed into her,
broadside on, and practically tore the
side out OF the steamship.
The passengers and tie steamships
officers behaved with great ealmness.
but the crew. which was composed OF
Lasears. was panic-strichen and de-
layed the loWerine Of the boats.
one of the croSs-ehannel mail steam
ers running between Dieppe and New
haven saw The signals of distress and
immediately hove to and lowered her
boats, on which many of the passen-
gers We're taken off.
The oceana had on board nearly 81
cocoon in bullion. She is one of the
Oldest Of the Peninsular and Oriental
liners and this was 10 have been her
last voyage. She has been running
continuously since 1883.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
DIED.
DIED,
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Mechanic Falls-March ;, James \
Gerry 'ss' 'ARooSTooK
Waldo-March II, William p. Cammett
aged Il years, days
Portland--Mareh TO-. George " Derr
aged q years, j month March T. Lewis
II. MeI<enney; .aeed, 81 years Il months
aged l month; March Il, Bridget Nc
Falmouth March II, salathla c. Sweet
Pleasant Hill Falmouth-March -
Oliver T. Blake, aged o. years
Swans Island March l, fieZekiah W.
Sprague aged g. years. months; March
3. Gilman staples aged 80 years
months.
gnwd Igp AGED 60 years; March I. capt
James Lindsay, Of Birch ilarbor, aged
n years
North Ellsworth March $, Gladys l.
Bucksport- March 3, Arthur Mckinnon,
aged IA years, II months.
Brooklin-Mareh 10, Prentlss Lu4l<tn'
aged n years.
Amherst March II. Mrs Serena silsby,
West ilden.-March 6, Charles ". Kit
tredge, aged &c years, 4 months. &c days.
Bass Harbor- March z, Mrs Alex
oriand-Mrs. Bessie A. Hopkins. aged
q years Feb. q, James 4. STANLEY aged
20 years.
Salisbury Cove-March Z Mrs. George
w Hopkins.
Sedgwick-Feb. 4. Clarence Melvin
Young. aged - wears, "A days; March ..
Mrs. Susan ~ Simmons, aged So years,
months. q days
Snrry March 10. Lydia }. Allen aged
= years. > months.
KENNEBEC.
Soldiers Home. Togus-Henry w.
Packard aged II years.
Gardiner March g. John A, Bradstreet,
aged "a years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Augusta Men
and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney Ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid. nervous. suffer pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man. woman or child
Is to cure the cause.-the Kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kid
neys-
Have brought relief to Augusta people.
Augusta testimony proves 1t.
Mrs. Fred Damren. 1s7 Northern Ave.
Augusta, Me, says: Il am glad to say a
word in praise of Doans Kidney Pills.
a member of my family suffered for a
long time from weak Kidneys and weak
back and was unable 10 find a cure un-
til he began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The contents OF two boxes disposed Of
his trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doans-and take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18

elected as follows: President. G. p.
Pratt of the Bates Association, OF Lis
bon Falls; vice president, w. j. Rideout
of the Colby Association, of Dover; sec
Rotary, c. f. Chandler of the University
of Maine Association, of Portland; and
treasurer, @. @. Cummings of the Bow
doin Association, of Portland. The OFF,
GERS decided upon the dates of May %.
a and % for the annual tournament,
which Will be held at the University Of
Maine. The tournament was held at
BowdeiH, last May, at the same time,
Bowdoin winning the singles and Bates
winning the doubles.
The Colby Higgins Classical Institute
club met at the home Of f. L. Maeom-
Der for social gathering. Saturday eve
ming The time was happily spent IN
recalling former days at Higgins. TIE
members of the club present. were:
Helen Thomas. II. Of Pennington; Lena
Dyer, 10. Of Charleston: Ada Waugh. 49,
al Levaut: Ruth Brictett Higgins, 10;
y. II. Eaton, former instructor at Hig-
gins; Walter J. Rideont Y, of Dove.
Arthur Knight, r. of Garland: John De
witt, -, of Bradford Edward Wash
burn, -. of China; Malan r Hill, y, -
Brooklyn Crawford Trat. Is. OF STOCK
ton Springs; Merle Hunt. Is, Of Charles
ton; Frank a. Jameson n. of Mill
noclSet; Ralph Weston. 10, of Wollaa-
ton. Mass: Erie Woodward Is, Of
Jonesport Arthur r. Gnlingham. II. AMI
Frank T dillingham;. H. of Atlantic
city
Hiida Hunt of Charleston, a student
Al Castne Normal school. visited fa~
brother Merle Hunt, Is, Saturday.
\ bowling team from Roberts han de-
feated a team from North College ut
the Y NJ C. A. alleys by score of 10ll
10 1905 The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18

home. Friday. after spending few
weeks With relatives in Dexter.
Leon G. Lewis, instructor of Manual
Training Bar Harbor schools. is spend :
ing the spring vacation at the home
Of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Lewis.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Barter who has been en-
gagged in dressmaking in Gardiner dur
ing the past few months, has returned
to her home. in town.
kennebec Valley Eneampment No
% |. o. O. f. will hold a special meet
ing, Tuesday evening The Golden
Rule degree will be worked
y hearing was held, Friday after
noon, at the Office of the seleclmen an
the question of taxation of property
under the new law. On aceoDnt oi
the storm the meeting was adjourned
untit Tuesday. March %.
TWO of our citizens and Grand Army
men celebrated their BIRTHDAYS. las;
thursday 9. +. Tallman. L. S. y. 10
and Town Clerk VIM. r. Fairelonob
90 years. :"
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Maxwell enter
tanned party of friends. Friday eye
ming, at whist.
MISS lnez Leblanc, who has been in
s"sta Tor the past few weeks. has
returned 70 her home in Iceboro.
Pfol Wilmot Mitchell gave nm IL.
lnStfated lecture at Curtis han, Satur.
day evening II was given i'm tho i'm.
'tlest OF the Congregational church
MISS Minnie Pert, who has hoe.
teaching school AT Milo arrived home
saturday, To spend short vacatio,,
WITH her parents, Mr. and Mrs u r.
Pert - -
Joe Riley Of Portland spent snnda,
at the home of his mother Mrs. Rile,,
at lceboro
Miss Asnes Hutchinson of Augusta
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.
ana Mrs. Jack Hutchinson.
At the Republican caucus held -,
the Town hall, Saturday afternoon tb4
ioifoWihg delegates were chosen: star
convention. Noble Maxwell Charles Il
hewitt William + Durham am
Charles W. Jack delegates IA III,
second District Convention Fd,,i,
Iotinan' Charles r. Smith. XVilbo,,
sleni. w E, Wilson The followine
were chosen for the town committee
~ H. Drew. chairman; Edwin Totman
Chas. T. Hewitt. W. +. Durham
George n Curtis e. II. Trott, w K
oakef. c. w. Jack. w Z. DOUGLASS I
SturteVant, S. Reed Allen. lame.
l.. Ross.
FRIENDS of Mrs. Albion NJ. PRAY. wha
iast week, underwent surgical operatia5
IN Portland hospital. will be aratiae,
% leafh that she is doing nicely and :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18

lance away. Then all eyes in the great
fleet were fixed ON the wreck, the
crews Of the warships lining the rails.
All was still but Tor the wash OF the
heavy seas.
For 10 minutes no change was visible
in the trim of the great rusty. battered
hulk, which pitched heavily as the huge
rollers struck her. Then she was seen
to be sinking Soon the waves began To
wash over her decF As she remained
pitching and wallowing, each moment
settling deeper and deeper, the stern
was seen to rise. In few moments the
hulk was almost vertical. showing first
the propelers and then the full keel.
The next moment there was a flash of
blue and white rs the great ensign flying
from the mast struck the waves and dis
appeared. simultaneously the decks Were
blown up by the air pressure and with
incredible velocity the Maine plunged
down, leaving no trace save flowers
tossing on the surface of the sea.
The silence was broken by whistle
blasts from the whole feet which was
The only salute. Ten minutes later tho
Cuban flagship Hatuey fired a farewell
national salute to the squadron, to which
both cruisers replied, and then shaped
their course for Norfolk.
Precisely 20 minutes elapsed from the
opening of the valves until the hulk
disappeared. This was Just as planned.
The depth where the Maine plunged is
estimated to be not less than 600 faith
oms and on account of this and the Ve-
Iocity of the gulf stream 1t is believed
that she did not reach the bottom until
carried some miles 70 the north and
eastward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
RICHMOND.

M. A. Harden. agent of the East
ern Steamship CO. al Bath, was a bust
ness visitor in town, SATURDAY.
Rev. S. A. Evans. OF the Free Bap-
list church, who has been conducting
services al Portland for the past two
weeks. was called home TO attend the
funeral Of Mrs Briery al Litchiield,
Saturday
Mrs. Roy c. Harlow was calling ON
friends in Augusta, Friday.
Miss Alice Mansir. who has been at
tending the Castine Normal Sschooi.
returned home. Friday. for 4 short
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Mansir.
Miss Carrie Lancaster returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
BATES COLLEGE.
interciass Meet, Saturday Afternoon
Proves Very Successful.

Lewiston, Me-, March 17.-(speciaD.
-Ihe trials in the shotput and high
Jump for Nthe interclass meet, were
heid, Saturday afternoon. in the Bates
gymnasium. In the shotput college
record was made by Ray Shepard
-, OF Gardiner. He put it AZ feet and
z inches. The old record was 40 feet
. inches The result Of the high iump
was also very pleasing to Coach I.ath.
rop end the student body, az Kingston
IL, did 8 feet, 8 inches and two other
men did S feet. 6 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
DRINK
MANS GREATEST CURSE
1T DESTROYS YOUR BRAIN AND YOUR BODY
soR WORSE WILL

Think what II would mean 10 you to
be back where You were before you con-
tracted the drink habit. How often YOU
have wished that You could be there, but
You may have lost hope because you
cannot rid yourself of the craving which
has enslaved You.
Don't think that because you do not
get drunk aud stagger that yon don't
need help. The liquor that YOU drink is
Just as surely undermining your health.
physical and mental, and YOU are nIst
as surely going DOWN, DOWN. DOWN,
Unless YOU stop now before il is too
late. you will be lost
The NEAI. TREATMENT win destroy
that terrible craving that holds YOU in
its power, and In three days you will be
free. Think of It, your old self again.
free from worry, fun of energy, brain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
The Standing

Invitations have been sent out an
nouncing chess tournament betwe IN
Colby faculty and Watervire Chess Club.
which IS to be held at the Elks hall on
March q and IS. The faculty team Will
be composed OF the following Professor
Anton Marquardt. Professor John He'd
man, Professor Homer r. Little. Profess
SCR Thomas E. Ashcraft and Instructor
Frank B. McLeary. The substitutes VIII
be Professor Morton I. Mott-Smith ana
Professor George Z. Ober.
Charles p. Chapman, the librarian, has
just announced the receipt of Harper
Encyclopedia Of United States in 10 vol
umes, as gift from Allan Z. Soule. ~
if bingham. Mass.
President Arthur j. Roberts has re.
turned from visit 10 the coast, where
he delivered an address in the Teacher
Course in Roeldand He also spoke l5
fore Thomastel4, Reekland and CamdeH
High seine
The Marea lumber of the Nautilus "
the Watergi6e High school magazine, is
dedicated 20 Instructor Herbert c. Lib
by, as hs resignation as superintendent
of the Wateryille public schools will "a
into effect at the close of this term. Mr..
Libby was the first editor.in.chief of TIE
Nautilus.
Ernest c. Mariner, 70. of Bridgtoa
was one OF the judges at the Noyes pub.
lie speaking contest. held at the wa.
tervile High school. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18

to be.
u does not require a whole month OF
suffering like it used to, sby -.the old
methods, to be free, no dangerous drugs
to injure Your health, and only short
pleasant vacation of three DAYS.
fhe Neal Treatment is curing thou
sands and returning them 10 health AMI
contentment. IT WILL CURE YOU.
Make up yourAmind now and rid your
sell of the curse that is sltfely destroy
ing you.
Morphine Opium and cocane addiction
also successfully treated.
The Neal Institute. 65 Pleasant Ave.
Telephone 49l6 IT,
Riverten Park cars stop at the door. /.
nchfSd6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18

The Maine Intercollegiate Lawn Ten
mis- Association held it's annual meeting
at the Elnwood Hotel. ON Saturday aft
ernoon Aside from the regular routine
business that came before the meeting.
the officers for the ensuing year were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18

PROFITABLE READING
CONvEYERS OF RESULTS,
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
For Sale?
A Horse

.sIsUo loJ 4osI l.uom nos pue
---Gep Isd ssIou sql uBul NaoM
lad sseI $500 HIN suunIoo p9H
-rsspto sJeuInor aua III pc NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
feb1s. mon&thurs.1 lott
GO: rs; lOllillfS
Hdir7 Tonic .. ::':
Three Sixes-25c, soc, $1.OO

OXFORD
oxford March . Washington Brown.
aged So years
Norway March 9. Freeland Howe
aged q years.
PENOBSCOT
Bangor-March u, Alma Ward Cox
aged u years, 10 months, 10 days; March
II, Matte ), Meredith; March IL, Lillian
L. Bowen, aged II years; March Z. Mary
q. Brew Of Dedham. aged 80 years, s
months.
Acorinth- March TO- Reuben Goodwin.
aged % years, months
iiampden-March II. Walter Martin
Reed.
WASHINGTON
Machias- March TO- William C. HoIwav.
aged 81 years, months, March 8, Mrs,
Loring Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
OLD gATTLESHlP "MAINE"
is GIVEN OCEAN BURIAL

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18

\ bowling team from Roberts han de-
feated a team from North College At
the Y NJ c. A. alleys by score of 101l
10 1l03 The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
PHI DELTA THETA.

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON