davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
A FEW WORDS ON TIE WOOL
TARIFF

In another column o. the ln'e!N.
gencer to-day appears an interesting
communication. written by George H.
Latham. one ~ tine pioneer Repub-
licans OF West Virginia. Ir deals with
the essential principle % the Repub-
lean party. namely. the protective
tariff n shows briefly how one %
our great agricultural interests has
been affected by tariff legislation.
Sheep growing in the United States
is an industry confined 10 nn particular
state. II is shared by AN o. tho states
In West Virginia. t. j. 4 source q.
great wealth. Nj Latham shows con
clusively that the WOOL and sheep u.
dustry in the United States has been
prosperous or depressed. Jus. - pro-
tective legislation has been raised or
lowered. IN the days ~ the Mckinley
tarir bill. from l.>S 10 1899. the shep.
herd was prosperous. and the sheep IN
the United States increased in mum
bers. From i>92 % $3.50. ia the days
o. the Wilson tariff the wool and
sheep growing Industry was practically
destroyed IN many states Enormous
impOrtations ~ wool and live sheep
were made. and thousands of farmers
we're practically ruined Following
The passage % 'h- Iiug,ey ann ~
1885,. the sae"p grON ins .ndu-fr. agdu
began % 'fr.f" American sheep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
Wednesday, January 81, 1912.
CAN 1T BE DONE!

Can party repudate its own
record and It's leader to-day and pre-
sent itself "a safe guide and
champion OF national interests to-mor-
row?
That is the serious question that
must be answered by those Repub-
leans who seek 10 repudiate the can
didacy ami the administration Ok Nm
ii. Taft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

Us 10 call q hsl' in our race tor ma
teTiai preemincnca IN order 10 anal -
the history W., nave made. the Condi-
lions under which changes occurred
for better or Tor worse AMI tlar time
20 calmly consider neither like causes
"ili again pr1duc" like elects. IN
other ords. h"ther We are prepared
TO profit by experience
The twenty Years az orr history. be-
ginning with the ;rdr l>>l and ending
win 1900. - the most Instructive
period in The history az oar cuuuiry.
fov comparing the effect O: the opuus-
ing I"iC'es al the two great political
PARTIES upon the national PROSPERITY.
b"cauS" during that time 'ha parties
succeeded each other every four
years
DURING 'h' fu"r years o. Nr Cicyc-
.aud = iirS' adm 9I-trai On ,>, 10 So.
'He number %. sheep IN this country
decreased over e 600 .Uu". aud in ,dluA.
ton over $"".'u". Duu. From the b..
ginning %: !iIrrison's administrator
.u 1859 20 ID" last fiscal year a. the
NcE.ulrF iar,H I>"3t. 'h"y increase.
oN'. ..>H".Hfn. and 'nc value Over go.
f'"..n'. and duriGa 'hc iL,ee wears o.,
;hr Wilson terri r"G ~ 'tGl. tie mum
b-r dccr,Isei a."ur.uu'. ald the value
over 800. ,H". uuu within about .ts
millions a. ou'-hdii. ana ~ less than
/ one year az tI" uiu-ic, tariff tao
3 value .f sheep increased o..r ST.. 500.
nrn. and Jauuary ISL. i,9e. She luS-,.as.
was over - r,r cent From lS.. ~,
. lat year az no" NcKlul". 'r.f. 'o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

characteristic smile he asked in II had
heard OF Captain James H. LADS builder of the Mis-
>isspp river bridge - Louis that bears his and
as the inventor OF the lefty system providing New or
leans open channel 10 the sea
Some people think continued Mr. Huntington. that
the Panama Canal is going TO be built OF days.
and have heard deal said rail-
way managers " the United States all they can
TO prevent the construction OF that canal In my opinion
Captain Eads has suggested something which put
end 30 and all plans to build a across the
sthmus.
He has been down TO Tehuantepec. lie has
L.. has fine nrIn hnrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
and Ohio vote TO destroy one OF their
principal sources OF proftc
A WISE EMPLOYER.

The publication OF the annual re-
pany pension fund indicates the ex-
tent to which the Steel Association
has gone TO promote the well being OF
its older employees. over 100000 was
paid out 10 pensioners OF the Steel
Association last year. and the indica-
tons are that this sum will increase
rapidly with each succeeding year. In
efforts 10 solve the labor question by
bringing employer and employee closer
together. the Steel Association has
taken an advanced position among the
corporations 81 the United States. Its
plan OF selling stock to employees has
resulted In very large distribution
OF steel stocks among the workmen
and clerical forces OF its mills. ~
the present rate q! increase. the ON.
ployes OF the association will in the
near future be an important factor in
determining its policy. The pension
system has been established a com
parativeiy short time. but already
some sixteen hundred men are enjoy
ing the benefits. and the number Is
constantly and rapidly increasing
Whether or not the plans pursued
BY the steel Association indicate the
true solution ~ the labor problem may
be- a question. Nevertheless Inei
efficacy is not 10 be doubted insofar
as they create a kindlier feeling an,
stronger bond OF union between EN-
/ p.oyer and empiove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

steadily pursued during forty years
since Abraham Lincoln became Pres
Dent. ras brought Is 10 position Oh
manufacturing supremacy which - I'M
r.Naicd and UnaVIrog'h'G W" haN"
made good our second declaration %
importp.cc We built w oar 'orS"s
and factories lad mastrTei our ""n
mar&c-s And nov. when We have
full- Ioss, esei ourselves Ct our ONn
domain We are ready 20 81 ont into
the markets Of ftt world our grown
- the wonder 90 mankind. In lSs.
Tie valCc % oar Iaanuiactures was
e., .OU. uUc. Hr". g.. 1879? r. WAS near.
Si-.cun.cUl .o'U. The amazing adVauc,
can best be- seen by comparison. "a
so. fhr Wanuf.ac; Tres ~ a." u.tc1
states iIsi about 'ruai.d fh~sc 81
treat I.r.'ain. ia 1898. fLrF were tao
AMI a ha., times a. great - IN. total
rulUm" 81 Great Britain. Germany ana
Frame pu' trFtt hrT ne mere: so ID
III annual American prJ1uct Nlth.u
-uirfV wears has he'u double 10" roil
I.L.I Iurrcas. 90 those thr-" great
ua'i,us az Err0p.. "a Oth-- words
z sru match Inc ilt"d states salrFt
Great iirirt'l Germany gLI france
-...fh'r. OAR manufactures gre uuN
.-W1' .p these and 3r" growing t"'c'
tr fi.' S.. .-r manufacturing near
s. f,.p.. II- CO. much as .ii i.r.pe
'-'l i'- $1,000 .' ps'gie. and ai. o.
'lt. ou.' h.rI 90 a' That is i..as'ac
t.-,t 10 f.' vof.t
'- .f.,. anil. fr.' niu.atsf-- ...-
.,..>ttt s.r....f g .i..' e. g.. -'.s...
.'f A-'.-. 4lI t..rr '..- ..sr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
New News of YESTERDAY
: chat With Coli,, T.. HUNTINGTON.

n We med The se cons 3 In'Eso1 builder % the SCUM
sF'ai value hs his millions unable
y M credit was TO be Nj Huntington
g York
asked Mr unnston hat proposed extending
ouh'rn Itttc Naroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

c
IS
bo,ht the and
Pacific
which
think
Republic
and build railroad
they should do
wouldn't whether
from
the S'sntra pub
by
of
Canal
. IN. ma
r. right eryed,
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards and Friend
Who Sought
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

Published Daily. Except sunday. by tas
Intelligence Publishins Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
Second of Gilman
Hill Cases Begins.


The second of the cases in which
William f. GILMAN Of belgrade brings
suit against Charles A. Hill of Bel
grade was opened, Monday, before
Special Auditor @. a. knight of Gar
diner. This case is that of Gilman vs..
Belgrade Power Co. Gilman was the
only witness called. Monday, and he
testified that in the spring of 1871 Mr..
Hill hired him as manager OF the Bel
grade Power Co. at a salary of $1,000
and was also to furnish him power for
his sawmiH
When the season closed at the Bel
grade Hotel. of which Mr.. Hill is also
the proprietor, the witness claimed
that he was discharged as superin-
tendent and the power disconnected
from the sawmill. Gilman brings the
suit to recover damages. Williamson,
Burleigh & Mclean appear for the
plaintiff and Thomas Leigh for the
defendant. 1t is expected that the case
will occupy two days longer in hear
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
/ ANOTHER BREAK.
Burglars { nler BARRIERS Shop
OF B. |. Nicholas. ;
Take Tools 10 Value of S35
And Rob Gas Meter.
Possibility Burglars May Be Same
That Entered A. A, SouIe's Store.

The Augusta police are hunting for
clues in regard TO the person or per-
sons, who broke and entered the bar
Der shop of b. L. Nicholas under the
railroad bridge on Water street. some
time sunday evening" taking barber
tools to the value of $35. and also TAX
ing q small amount of cash from the
gas meter.
Tho definite time of the break is not
known, but it is thought to have hap
pened at about 11.So. Sunday evening,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin A. Moore,
who We're sitting by an open window
in nearby house, state that they
heard sound of breaking glass but
when they looked out of the window
they could not ascertain where the
sound came from.
The burglary is not thought to have
been committed by professional, but
was probably the work of some local
party, who must have been familiar
with the shop. The entrance 10 the
building was made by breaking pane
of glass out OF the window on tile
northwest end OF the building and aft
er the window was broken, it was an
easy matter to go through any part of
the shop
Mr.. Nicholas first. discovered the
bfeak when he entered the shop. Mon
day morning. He had not been in the
shop up to this time since about $50.
sunday evening, when he was there
for. short time to sweep up the floor.
The first thing that called his attention
to the fact that anything had gone
wrong was when he opened the door
and found the string to the curtain of
the large window ON the west side of
the shop tied TO the door knob which
chad evidently been done by the bur-
giar 70 assure him that the curtain did
not go up while he was at his work.
Mr. Nicholas says that he was sure
that he left the curtain up, when he
leit the building, Sunday evening.
All OF the tools. consisting of razors,
sheers, clippers and a message ma
chlEe, We're confiscated by the burglar.
bnt nc overlooked in IBIS haste about SO
Ia silver, which the proprietor left in
he pocket of his white frcek, and some
honea
1t is somewhat of mystery how the
burglar succeeded in breaking The lock
on the gas meter. for there were no
tools in the shop which We're strong
enough to pry it open 1t appears that
he brought an instrument with him
Tor this purpose, carrying it away with
nm when ne departed. A pair of gun
metal shears with the points brok-
en- off, We're the only articles which
SHOW signs of being used for prying
out these would not have been strong
enough to have done the work.
1t VIII be recalled that A. A. Soule's
store was entered few weeks ago
ana number of petty articles taken
therefrom, and it may be that the same
party is connected with this break.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
A Business THAT Has Come to Stay.

Attention is called to the adj in this
issue of the Auto-Cart Company of
Hanowell recently organized for the
manufacturing of gasoline commercial
vehicles. This being a local Industrial
enterprise situated in our vicinity, has
the endorsement, and support already
of number of prominent people.
1t is most praisewortl1y, not alone
to our people in Augusta, Halloweli
and Gardiner but also to the State at
large. bringing as it does with its
possibilities of large enterprise into
the State and vicinity, and To the pro-
moters and others who have worked
hard TO place such an enterprise
among us, it's development is worthy
of the highest communication, as the
business of manufacturing gasoline
vehicles has made tremendous strides,
and has come TO stay. The demand
is far ahead of the supply, and the
manufacturer of auto vehicles in this
State alone, will create a large field in
our midst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
Miss Mabel Nora Wyman.

Miss Mabel Nora Wyman died al
her home in West Sidney. Saturday
morning, july G, after an Illness OF
several weeks.
Miss Wyman was the daughter of
the late Howard h. Wyman by his
marriage TO Esther A. Wing She was
born IN Sidney, Jan 80. 1871. and was
educated In the public schools of that
town and at the Misses Brown school,
formerly known as the Friends school
at Providence. r. I. For several
years she was employed with the firm
of Bnzzell & Weston in Augusta.
During The LAST five years she held the
position of assistant principal of the
State Industrial School for girls at
Ha1lowell She had been for long
time an active member of the First
Baptist church of Augusta. Besides
her mother she left three brothers.
Join H. and Iindley II. Wyman of
Sidney and Elwood 7. Wyman of
Warwick, r. l.. and a sister, Miss Jo-
sephene C. Wyman of Cambridge,
Mass
The funeral services We're held at
the family home on the Pond road in
Sidney Mt two o'clock Monday after
noon, July g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09


the guest Of Mrs. c. b. Philbrick over
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrington Of
Dorchester. Mass. are guests of Mrs.
Harringtons mother, Mrs. II. A. Cum
innings. They came through in their
auto, leaving Dorchester. at 4 A. NJ,
Sunday. June 80. and arriving in VIM
throp at p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Pereival of~Man-
chester are passing two weeks with
Mrs. Arthur Pereival
Miss Alice TAYLOR passed the Fourth
at her home in Sidney -
Mrs. VIII Adams of Winthrop visit
ed her mother. Mrs. II. A. Cummings,
|reeently.
Anson Ward of Washington, y. g.
is visiting his son. r. IT. Tillson
North Augusta Grange held regu-
lar meeting, Saturday evening. July 6
with work in the Third and Fourth
degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
PROBATE COURT.

Inc following business was tran
sacted at the session, Monday. of the
hennebee county probate court.
wills proved approved and allowed
Or Frank G. Moore, late of Sidney:
Euniee b. Merrill of Augusta. admin.
istratrlx, G. [. a.; of Laura A. Folson,
late of Oakland Harry G. Folsom, ~
Danbury, CT, executor, Isaster NJ. An
dfews OF Oakland, agent; of Sophia
Smiley, late of Augusta George M.
Bean, Jr. of Augusta. executor; of Ed :
win Small, lite of Vassalboro. Parker
L g. clifford of Vassalboro, executor.
Administrations granted -of the es-
tate of Florence l.. Drummond. late of
Waterviiie, James Lowe of Watervillc
administrator, of the estate of Marth,
A. Young, late of WaterviIle. Alden u
sawyer of Waterville. administrator
OF the estate of Martha A. Drummond,
late of Waterville. James Lowe of wa
terviiie administrator, d. b. n.
Adoptions-Marie Rosie Forth OF
| Wmsiow, adopted By Joseph and Re
hecea Veilleux Of Winslow: Sadie
Buxton of Bridgewater, adopted BIZ
Alonzo g. and Georgia r. Emery OF
Benton. A
| Widows allowance granted-To Ross
II. Fifield, widow OF Harry Fifield, late
Of Manchester; to Amy Wood WIDOW
of Eben Wood. late of Waterville.
| Accounts allowed First account o.
THOMAS J. Lynch. administrator. c. I
a. OF the estate of Eliza Church, late
OF Augusta; final account of Rose But
| Ter exeeutrix of the viii of Georg.
Butler, late Of WatervilIe.
| inventories filed-In the estates OF
William w. Witham, late of Mon
mouth; William II. Mayo. late of Wa
terville; Martha b. Wells, late of Clin-
ton; Alfred II. Stanley. late of Win
throp; Sarah M. Chandler, late OF
| Monmouth
| Wills introduced for probate-ol
| Abraham WALKER late of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
PiTTSTON.

EsAST-H Il. Corson had green peas
from his garden. July LIST, and has
had an abundance ever since, which
is earlier than any OF his neighbors
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lizzie .caS of Ashdale, is a
visitor ut Daniel Moore's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson are
receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the birth
sc daughter, Which occurred.
Wednesday, July 3rd
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marson, Mrs.
Rufus Marson and Mrs. Matthew
Dinver made an auto trip to Thomas
ton nna Rockland, July 4th. leaving
Pittston at $50 a. NJ. returning at
$50 T. NJ. having taken diner at the
Sainoset Hotel. in Eoekland. and pass
ed a most enjoyable day.
Benjamin Taylor OF Brifgewater,
Mass, and his sister Miss Pauline,
were guests At .Garsal-s nEsss-
the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
AMuSE M EN- rs.
Murree,s open Ar Theater

The large crowds which have FREE
quented the Open Air theater since its
'opening on July 4 make it evident that
this place of amusement is becoming
popular with the Augusta public. The
reason for its popularity is because
Manager Murree gives the public .
chance to see one of the largest and
best moving picture and vaudeville
shows in this part OF the State for the
small price of Ice admission. The price
of admission gives the public access 70
about 1000 free seats, and there are al
so about 300 reserved seats at the
small sum of 10c extra.
The vaudeville acts for this weel,
are as follows: The Bellmares, novelty
comedy acrobats, who are among the
best in the country; Prevette & Mer-
rili, novelty illusionists, who are also
topliners. These two acts met with the
hearty approval Of the spectators.
Monday evening. and undoubtedly a
large crowd will be present this even
ing 10 witness their exhibitions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
CHELSEA.

+ WEST-Will seellins of Richmond is
helping Edwin Winslow cut his hay
w. l.. Gould had another colt ar
rive. one day last week, making two.
this summer.
Miss Anna Hunt was the guest Of
her brother, G. w. Hunt, of Pittston,
last week.
+. c. Hayes has recently had tel
ephone hut into his house.
j. w. Blanchard. who is sick in
the Augusta General hospital. is re-
ported to be much improved.
Mrs. J. b. Hayes. Jr., has boarder
for the summer an inmate Of the
Soldiers Home at Togus. +.
(. The Markham Bros. have contracts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

"Absorbit' Absorbs Perspiration and
Odor

There's no need looking wilted sweaty
unkempt, no matter what the weather
or indoor atmosphere. You can always
look neat, cool, comfortable-if you'll
only use "Absorbit.' Apply to arm pits
paftienlarly-you can discard your
dress shields-p Precipitation and odor will
bother you no more. No matter whether
you wear heaviest clothing, filniest silk
or finest lace. No matter where you are
lin crowded car, theatre, dance-hall,
anywhere. No more disagreeable soppy
spots no more faded. dscolored, stiff,
rotted, holey places.
Marvellous "Absorbit'' banishes all
such troubles. There isn't anything
lust as good" Safe to use on tenderest
face or neck. Unequaied for sweaty,
smelly feet
"Absorbit." with pad for applying pow
der, Csc, at any druggists; or mailed
direct upon receipt of price by Won Vo-
gel Laboratories. Chemical Bldg. Chi
cago, III. Money back II 1t doesn't do as
claimed. Sold in this city and recon-
mended by Bowditch, Webster & Co.; G.
II. Beane, 1872 Water ST., Gardiner.
Maine. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

Mildred Ellis has gone~to Sidney to
pass her vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Hanson. sss<
Miss Kate Moore, who has been at /.
r. Marsons s, has returned to Ram
doiph, for a few days.
sfrs Rufus Marson, Mrs. M. A. Dim
yer, with Mrs. Marson's maid, Miss
MAY Griffin. and chauffeur, Edwafti
Ducette, who have been visiting at
r. II. Marson's, the past week, left,
saturday, for Portland, where they
will meet Mrs. Marson's husband and
remain over night, continuing their
journey to Boston. sunday. and visit
ing old Orchafd and other places Of
interest oIlsthe way. ~
Mrs. Alberta Walls of HallowelI was
SUNDAY visitor in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
Daily kennebee Journal
n 90 Telephone 1875


Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutious of respect, etc, will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than IS cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and win be run under
separate head on one of the local
pages.
who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
Carey. Rouraett.

Arthur Carey and Sadie Bourgett,
both of this city, were united in mar
riage at Z A. NJ, Monday. at st. Mary 5
Catholic church by Rev. Thomas j.
Nalligan in the presence of a good
sized gathering of friends and rela-
tives. The single ring service of the
church was used. with Linwood Carey,
am uncle of the bridegroom as best man
and Dora Pelletier as bridesmaid. The
bride was becomingly gowned in
white. while the groom was dressed in
the conventional black. The newly
married couple will make their home
on Bangor street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
aIin,,s Wifae Maine Drama.

The picture "Jim's Wife" taken in
the woods of Maine was wefl received
by the audience Monday afternoon and
|evening. Many interesting scenes OF
the big numbering operations ara
shown including the working of the
the big log hauler. Home Folks a Nj
|ograph drama with little" Mary Pick
ford in the leading role proved to be
up to the standard ef that eompanys
releases. These two films with others
will be seen for the last time here to-
day. All new Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

Mrs. Martha Murray of fremont
street, Boston, who was taken to the
General hospital, early Mon
day morning, on account of severe in
juries received in falling from train
at Gardiner, was reported, Monday
night, TO be doing very nicely. Some
conclusion of the brain developed but
the physician in charge is very hope
full Of her full recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

s. Frank Pierce, clerk in the State
highway office has gone to Bingham
|and Madison in the interests of the
State highway department AT Bing-
ham he viii inspect piece of road in
process of construction and at Madi-
son he wifi make preliminary inspec-
ton of State road work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

William Croker. who was before
Judge Lancaster in the municipal court
last week for intoxication. again APP
peared, Monday forenoon, on a similar
charge and was sentenced to serve 30
days in jail or pay fine of So and the
costs of court taxed ut 1882. He was
unable to secure the necessary amount
and was committed to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

State Supt of Schools Payson Smith,
State High School Inspector Josiah W.
Taylor and Harold A. Allan, chief clerk
in the department of education. went.
Monday. TO Castine. where they will
attend the conference of school super
intendents and secondary school prin-
cipals, which opened, Monday evening,
in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

Perley Glidden of jefferson us at the
Augusta General hospital undergoing
treatment as the result of a severe
kick administered by one of his cows
ia few DAYS ago The bruise, which
was a severe one, became infected and
surgical treatment was deemed neees-
sary.