davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-01

women, Indians and iGiots,'-
II tell you l shall have nothing to
do with your endeavor for the suffra-
gette curse. l take no interest in it.
l don't approve of it,"
"Just So. I knew you would be with
us from the moment 1 heard that the
meeting had taken place at your home.
l am arranging for a big meeting to
be held on the corner of Van der Deck
er and Blocker streets. Your name
will be announced in the newspapers
as the principal speaker. l am sure
your e%loquence will win many infuen-
tial persons to our ranks
"Dr. Founder, If you dare announce
my name in the newspapers as a speak
er at your meetings I shall never speak
to you again."
"You say you consent? I knew you
would. We are going to have a brass
band in attendance; there will be
crowds Of women distributing suffra-
gette pamphlets and no end of enthu-
siasm. You will be mounted on a soap
box-I have a box provided-and po-
licemen will be on hand to see that you
are not jostled by the crowd"
"Dr. Founder!
'"There will be fireworks
"Dr. Founder"
Tin the evening"
CDR. Founder. l wish you to under
stand that I will have nothing to do
with your meeting, and if you insist
upon mixing me up with the affair
shall call upon my lawyer to get out an
injunction to prevent you"
81 will call for you myself in a
carriage at Z o'clock and assist you
to the soap box. A limelight will be
arranged in an opposite window that
will illuminate your face while speak
ing
"Dr. Founder, if you. undertake to
carry out this program 1 SHALL wish
you would go away from the tele-
phone. You are driving me wild. If
you don't stop this persecution I will
shut you Off"
Then came in an entirely different
voice, a voice that Miss Van Schooner
AOfCA lcSOSll1LCu ~ OLSC uo th"C VI ASA
friend Ned PoindeXter.
ooh, Kit. you're real mean"
"Ned Poindexter, what have you
been up %"
"After all my trouble getting up the
meeting, hiring the band and procur-
ing the soap box for you to speak on.
to say nothing of the limelight, for
you to go back on me in this way is
too awfully mean for anything"
Ned Poindexter heard a vicious click
and found himself cut off. He smiled
a pleasing smile, hung up the receiver
and sauntered off to his club.
The excitement attending the use
Of Miss Van Schoonerhoven's house
for a suffragette meeting has worn
away, and it's effects are no longer up
parent, except on two persons, the
one the lady in question, the other
Mr.. Poindexter. He has called sew
eral times on Miss Van Schooner
hoven, to be met with a short, crisI'
mot at home from the lady's maid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-01
SCIENTIFIC PUCS
LAST LONGER
Boxers Who Depend Upon
Strength Go Down Quickly.
BAT NELSON IS AN EXCEPTION
Former Champion Has Stood tho Gaff
Remarkably Well Abe Attell In
Game Many Years-McF arland and
Coulon Unmarked.

Remarkably Well Abe Attell In
Game Many Years-McFarland and
CouIon Unmarked.
Abe Attell. champion still after near
ly fourteen years in the ring.
Packy Mcfarland. we'll and happy.
the best in the world at his weight and
not a mark to show for seven years as
a scrapper.
Matt Wells, seven years in the game.
perfectly rational and the English
lightweight champion.
Johnny Coulon, clear complexion, like
that of a society belle, and bantam
champion. after six years Of hitting.
And again:
Unk Russell. not as clear of brain as
he used to be.
Kid Broad. Il trife unsettled.
Battling Nelson. from all accounts.
punch groggy.
Abe (Kid, Goodman, not as wise as
Of yore; Boer Unholz the same.
The above are a few illustrations of
the supremacy of science as pitted
against bulldog strength and toughness
on the battle-ground Of boards known
as the 'roped arena" On n hand
we have four men, champions in their
respective classes. who have won their
crowns through a preference to box in
stead Of to fight. to use their heads in
stead of their Drawn. Secondly. shift a
glance over the list of men who took a
punch to give one, who depended on
their physical power more than they
did upon cleverness. Note the effect
of the two courses to pugilistic fame.
A moral in this story is not hard to
fnd-the safest way is the best in fight
don and generally the shortest route
to the heights. Moreover. the stay at
this choice spot is Of longer duration.
One often hears the expression. Hes
a rough, tough fellow" There are
plenty of rough, tough fellows. but
they usually come to the end of thei
tether long before they should. Tough
ness is all right and %undeniably counts
while in the full bloom Of it's stability.
but unless there is something els to
endure the hardships or to make them
lighter the jaw becomes quite rare and
tender.
Abe Attell is a tough fellow, but he
utilities the asset but seldom, for the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-01

redson that he a developed seen
tifcally to such an extent that he is
rarely forced to fall back on it. Packy
Mcfarland is a sharp contrast. Now,
very few would say that Patrick had
a firm jaw or could weather a vicious
punch. The Chicagoan is fortunate
enough as to not need a strong jaw.
however. for it is not often that he
gets banged hard enough to rock his
eyeballs. Packey knows how to pro-
tect himself. So do Matt Wells and
Johnny Coulon.
These glove pushers. therefore. 60
Oh year after year meeting the best
and are good for an extensive period
Of ring activity. Unless you had seen
McFarland's picture and were ac-
quainted with him you never would
imagine he was a pugilist. His skin
Is pink and unblemished. His ears
are like an ordinary mans who has
never seen a fight, and his nose has
never been operated upon.
The rest Of the good ones have not
been as LUCKY. although they are
marked but little. Coulon has q cash
under his eye, Wells has a puffed Ear
and Attell has a smashed nose. Abe
didn't get it in the ring, however. A
thrown brick did it.
Battling Nelson was a fighter. Lit
tie science had he. 1t was strength
and stamina that he depended IN.
They served him for many years be-
cause Bat was an exception to the
general run Of tough ones. But take
a look at the Dane today. His face
been broken. and his ears have swollen
so abnormally that his hearing is so
impaired he can't distinguish the
sound Of the gong any more.
Unk Russell is said to be demented
from the punchings be has received.
There are a great many others we
might mention. Repeated abuse has
driven many a fighter crazy. At most.
unless he is ii Battling Nelson. the
career Of a trough. tough fellow" is
not a Marathon one. 1t is the man
with the cleverness that wins out in
pO6AA1onAs ~ louSdhSoo " W.
worth three hurrahs.
Driver Murphy Has Great Record.
Thomas w. Murphy, who was the
largest winning driver over the grand
circuit this year with R. T. c., Charlie
Mitchell. Lady Isle. Sir R. and other
we'll known harness horses. with $73.-
900 to his credit. rode 295 miles in his
races. not counting the distance trav-
eled while scoring. Of the 295 miles
raced 1856 were made in time better
| than 2:1O.
Miss Sutton to Play Tennis Abroad.
According to reports from Monte
Carlo. Miss May Sutton, the ex-Ameri-
can and English tennis champion. is
to visit the Riviera this winter and
play in most all the big tournaments
there. Managers Of the tournaments
ut Nice and Monte Carlo think they
will be able to induce Mrs. Lambert
Chambers, the English champion, to
play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

PISCATAQUIS.
EoxcRoET

Aug. 80 and 81. Foxeroft will celebrate
her Tooth anniversary. Several commit
tees have been appointed and are MAX
ing plans for a celebration lopg to be
remembered. Dover will unite in the
celebration.
Florence Ham and Louise Monroe are
passing two weeks at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Harry Bentz and children of
Mcntclair N j.. are visiting at the
home Of her father, John Mayo.
Mrs. Ada ODER is passing a part OF
her vacation at Peaks Island.
A. H. Buck and family, from New
York, are visiting his mother, Mrs. A.
p. Buck.
The d. w. Whiting & Sons cream
cry. which is located near the spool
factory. is certainly a fine building OF
its kind. as every precaution for per-
feet sanitation and cleanliness has been
taken. A coal shed and stable will soon
be erected.
Miss Ruth Merrill is at her home in
Browrville for a two-weeks vacation.
j. w. Robinson is having n bunga-
low erected on Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Sampson and
Col and Mrs. e. J. MAYO are passing
several days at Poland Springs, max
ing the trip in the Sampson car.
The Christian Science church was
dedicated free from debt, Sunday, July
IA. A very interesting service was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

rented the G. NJ. Hersey house on
Chester street which is undergoing
improvements of modern conveniences.
Sheriff John A. Mooers of Somer-
set county, Saturday, appointed Geo.
l.. Rogers of this town as deputy
sheriff. in place of S. Fl. Frost, who
has recently resigned. Mr.. Frost will
devote his time to the automobile bus
mess.
Miss Bertha M. Smith of Saco has
been elected music teacher at Maine
Central Institute. Miss Smith is a
graduate of the school in the class of
1907. William Hooper, who taught in
the school, lasg spring, and was track
coach, has been elected one of the
teachers. The executive board of the
school has also elected Mr.. Dow as
one of the teachers for the coming
year. Mr.. Dow is graduate of n
Western college, later taking the de-
gree of A. NJ at Brown University and
AZ present Is a student at Harvard.
II Was voted at special town meet
ing. Friday afternoon, that the town
raise s2i00 for macadamizing Main
street from the railroad crossing to
the top of the hill ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
HALLOWELL.
Winthrop Athletic Club Il;
Ha|IoweII Democrats 8.
Board Of Trade Monthly Meet
ing at 100, This Evening.
Personal Moies..Hose Reel Running
Team Meeting, 100, Tonight.

A fair-sized crowd witnessed the
bali game between the Hallowell Dem
ooratic Club and the Winthrop Ath-
letic Club, Saturday afternoon, on
the local diamond. Winthrop won, IL
to 8. The game was, rather loosely
played by both sides, as many as
six runs coming across tho plate in
one inning. Haliowell loosened up
considerably in the fourth inning. In
this session, Whitney started the ball
rolling by knocking a single through
Talbot. Osborne reached first on an
error. The next three batsmen hit
safely, while Maxwell capped the
climax by hitting a four-sacker, MAX
ing total of six runs in this inning.
For Winthrop. "Chutter" Harvey
did the twirling and had for a bat
terry mate. Bell. Havey pitched a
good game, striking out twelve men.
Maxwelrs work at the bat was a
feature.
Hallowelrs battery was Groves and
Niles The former was not in the best
of condition, having pitched a game,
Friday afternoon. and was hit freely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
PHYSICIANS PREJuDicED.

Notwithstanding the fact that very
large percentage of doctors prescrip,-
lions call for proprietary medicines.
because they can find nothing better,
they are naturally prejudiced against
the direct sale of these family reme-
dies because it decreases their in
comes.
However this may be the general
public is benefited by the use of such
standard medicines as Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as is
proven by the thousands of grateful
letters on file at the Pinkham Labor
atories, at Lynn, Mass, from women
all over the United States who have
been helped by it, and it is prescribed
by those honest physicians who are
broad enough to overlook prejudice
and recognize true merit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
MADISON.
Women of St. Margaret's
Guild Entertained.
First Quarterly Conference OF
Methodist Church, Monday.
Case Of Diphiherla inAnson--Loeals
Case OF Diphiherla In Anson--LoeaIs
And Personals of Interest.

II The women OF st. Margarets Guild OF
the Madison Episcopal parish We're en-
tertained, Saturday, by Mrs. Ralph
Lewis at her cottage at Lakewood. The
party left Madison on the 1890 A. Nj
car, and a picnic dinner was served
by the hostess. Mrs. McCobb of Port
land and president of the State organ
ization Was present and gave an adj
dress in the afternoon.
A case of diphtheria is reported IN
the family of Olaf 0leson ON Second
street in Arson
The first Quarterly Conference of the
year. for the local Methodist church
will be held, Monday evening, in the
the church vestry. under the direction
of Rev. Joshua M. Frost, district SUI
perintendent of the Augusta District.
Miss Theodisia Burhoe of Cambridge,
Mass. arrived, Friday, in Madison. for
few weeks visit with her brother
William Burhoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whipple and son,
who have been the guests of Mrs
Elizabeth Hunnewell for the past five
weeks, returned, Friday night to their
home in Waterville.
AlSSSfS. DIN dfeenlea1, William In
gals, Benjamin Porter and Gardiner
ingalls, started, Friday, on blackboard
trip to The Forks, where they will
pass few weeks camping out.
Mrs. s. ]. Ross of Dexter arrived
Saturday, in Madison. and is the guest
of Mrs. Harlan Haynes. Mrs. Ross was
formerly a resident of Madison and is
well remembered here.
Miss Agnes Crawford, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. c. Il
Blackwell, for the past few weeks, re.
turned. Saturday, to her home in Win
chester. Mass.
A special feature at the Pastime
Moving picture for the past week, has
been the vocal solos by Carl Soper o.
Boston, which We're much appreciated
by large audiences.
Frank Hall of Worcester. Mass. ar
rived, Friday night, in Madison. and i.
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Stew.
ard at their home on Madison street
George II. Viles went, Saturday aft.
ernoon, to Bar Harbor for brief visi
with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

A libel suit filed by Charles It.
Leach, former collector of customs at
Cleveland. for 100000 damages against
Franklin MacVeagh, secretary of the
treasury, was dismissed by stipuia-
ton before Circuit Judge Baldwin of
Chicago, Saturday. Reports of irreg-
ularities in the conduct of the Cleve-
land office, which We're circulated aft
er Mr. Leach was removed from office
in the spring of 1911. We're the basis
of the suit. Sec. MacVcagh declared
that he was not responsible for the re-
ports and his statement was accept
ed by Mr.. Leach. who joined in ask
ing that the case be dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

al to Simon Gates; Carrie r. Colby
to E3iinn w Page; Hattie II. Mer-
rill to William Mcdonald.
Roolswood-iPeter Callahan to Joseph
e. NORM.
Pleasant Ridge-simeon j. Whitney
ct al To Fred f. Bean.
ittsfeld-Franklin O. Lyford ct al
to Jessie E. Seeley.
Arson Frank H. Holley to Pearl M
Fenlason.
Skswhegan-- Martha Mitchell to May
e. Jewell
Jaclsman-A. j. McIntire ct al to
Theodore Pooler.
Norridgewocll- Florence Harris to
American Agricultural Chemical Co. of
New York City; oscar E. Sawteile
to Levi Greenleaf.
Mercer Mile O. Diggles to Little
Beach Hill Cemetery Association.
Mortgages-Anson, s235; Pittsfield,
$500; Moscow, $460; lockwood,
$1,000; st. Adams. s415; Fairfield,
500, $G44; Harmony, $3.50: skowhe-
gan. $500; Madison, $1,000; Highland,
5000, 5000; Long Pond. $500; Palmyra,
S126.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
HALLowELL.

Home Maxwell 2. Three-base hits
Maxwell, Harvey. Two-base hits-Fish
2; Moore Stolen bases-1Falconi, Niles,
Groves, Moore 3. Struck out-by Harvey
II: by Groves g. Double plays-Groves to
Talbot to Whalen. Moulton to Whitney.
Hit by pitched ball-Penniman, Groves.
Base on balls--off Harvey g. Sacrifice hits
Niles, Talbot, Groves. Umpire, Emery.
Time, LAS. Attendance, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

A meeting of the members of the
Hose Reel running team will be held
at $50, this (Monday) evening, at the
Association rooms. A full attendance
of members and those Interested in
the welfare of the team is desired as
the future success of the team de-
ponds upon this meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Harry Brown of Weymouth. Mass,
is the guest of his uncle. Harry Foote.
at his home on Second street Mr..
Brown was a former resident of this
city and is renewing old acquaint-
ances while here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Following are the recent real es-
tate transfers as recorded at the Som
erset registry of deeds:
Fairfield-John G. Gilbert to Bernard
J. Ware: Suburban Home Realty Co.
Of Lewiston to Joseph Geroux.
Eingham-John C. Wharf, TO Alma
4. Spoffoyd; Columbus L. Baker ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Miss Olive Green has gone to Scot
land In the party conducted by Miss Eu-
nice Bodwel. a former teacher in the
20 to Rouen, France. to study for a
month. For the last two years she has
been teacher in Hebron Academy. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Green and a graduate of Colby.
Rev Wylie II. Smith, pastor of the
Baptist church at Norridgewock, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Bethany church,
Sunday in exchange with Rev. George
Merriam
7. H. Anderson of Portland passed
sunday with his father, Lewis Ander-
son.
Cavanaugh. pitcher for the SlSowhegan
baseball team. has signed to play on the
Lynn team of the New England League
and will go there, the middle of August
Miss Ethel Ward, formerly of Show
hogan, now of Auburn, who has been
visiting her uncle. Sumner Ward, re-
turned home. Saturday
Guy Conant, for some time employed
In the shoe shop here, has a position in
the shoe shop at Auburn and went there,
Friday
Norridgewock over the birth of a great
granddaughter. born. July 9. to Mr.. and
Mrs Percy Emerson Withee. some of
the grandparents being present. The
baby probably has more grandparents
than any other child In the town, having
eight in all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Gov. Blease of South Carolina, Satur-
day, issued his promised statement de-
nying the graft charges brought against
him by Thomas b. Fielder of Georgia and
w. j. Burns. the detective. Including
copies of affidavits. the statement makes
about 60 pages of typewriter manu-
script. Each charge of rumor is taken
Up and answered separately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. McCausland and
daughter Doris of Portland and Miss
Alice McCausland of Everett, Mass,
are guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
+. c. Moore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

At a meeting, Friday evening. of
the &Skowhegan School Board and
Bloomfield Academy Association,
lRalph w Leighton was reelected
principal of the Skowhegan High
school for the fifth year. The COM
mittee recognizes in Mr.. Leighton a
man of rare ability and highest char
acter. His reelection is greatly APP
preciated by both parents and stu
dents.
An automobile party consisting of
Mrs. Edith Shepherd, Miss Lola Good
win. Fred Philbrick and e. r. Nc
Neelie made trip to Boethbay, Fri
day, in Mrs. Shepherds touring car.
There will be a meeting, Tuesday
afternoon. of tho Rebekahs at the
home of Mrs. f. L. Savage, on Win
ter street The gentlemen will at
tend in the evening to partake of the
supper.
Mrs Margaret Quenzer of Dawson
street, the Bronx, New York City, is
visiting Mrs. Lillian r. Hall at her
beautiful bungalow at Lakewood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

An entertainment for the benefit of
the Sunday school class of j. H.
Grundy at the Methodist church, was
given, Friday evening. About % young
men were present and the evening
was passed in a joyful time. The OBJ
iect of the entertainment was to
arouse interest in the Young Men .
Bible class Remarks were given by
H. G. McGlaufiin, Harold Larry and
s. f. Emerson Refreshments of ice
cream and punch were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Fourteen truck horses were burned
to death, early Saturday. in the fire
which destroyed the large stable
building at IS Northampton street,
South End, Boston, causing loss of
$40, 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Llewellyn Holbroolz of Boston is WIS.,
iting at his parents. on Second street
for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
Jawett-HolleY.

Lyman Jewett and Mrs. Ella Holley
were married, Saturday evening. MIR.
Jewett is one of the oldest meat deal
ers In Skowhegan and Mrs. Jewett is
we'll known here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Thousands have done 1t, and each now
has luxuriant head of lustrous hair.
Every woman wants head of hair
that will attract admiration and make
her feel proud. PARTISAN SAGE puts
a radiant brillianee into hair. 1t is a re-
fined and refreshing hair dressing that
all good druggists are glad to recon-
mend.
Try PARTISAN SAGE; IL 1t doesn't
give satisfaction your money will be re-
turned. Large bottle 50 cents at Bow
ditch, Webster & Co.'S and dealers
everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on
every carton and bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterpille by
the Dorr Drug Co.. and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

The Boston boat made her f
Sunday trir of the season, Sund
leaving for Boston at the usual til
Daily service will now be kept up 1
Ill Sect. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade will be held at 7.3f
this (Monday) evening, in City hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Miss Annie r. Weber returned
home. Friday, from Pennington.
where she has been attending the
summer school, which closed, July 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

The, two masted schooner Westerloo,
owned and sailed by Capt. Beal OF
Machias, was towed to Bath by the
tug Seguin, Saturday, after having
been picked up % miles south south
east of Seguin during the night in a
waterlogged condition. The schooner
had been abandoned in the afternoon
by Capt Beal and his two sons, who
comprised the crew, when they We're
taken off by the tug Monocacy, which
was headed for the Kennebec river
After being landed, Capt. Beal sent the
tug to search for his 40-year- old craft.
The schooner was bound from Machias
to Plymouth with lumber and was
down to the rail when taken in tow.
She will be surveyed at Cox Point
and possibly repaired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

robert Coombs. of this city, has
gone to Newton, Mass. where he will
pass a two-weeks vacation with his
sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22
WHO WOULD Be
A BACK NUMBER

T1HE PROFESSIONAL Nj
WHO DOES NOT RE
THE NEWSPAPERS Is
BACK NUMBER.
TAKE THE LAWYER. T
papers are constantly chronicle
important trials or printing ju
cial opinions and decisions invo
ing new and interesting points. /
TAKE THE DOCTOR. /
cry new medical discovery, eve
interesting experiment, if SUI
GENTLY important, is reported
the press. 1t may not be told
technical language, but it gives
clew that may be followed up
the physician if he is so minded.
SO WITH ALL THE PR
FESSIONS. These are but ST
gestions Of the one hundred al
one ways that the newspapers q
useful to the professional ma
whether he be engineer, chemi
physician, lawyer, minister or q
lege president.
THIS NEWSPAPER KEEPS "
IN TOUCH WITH THE WoRL
sENp IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

Mrs. Robert Noble of Ontario,
merly Miss Minister of this city,
has been the guest of relatives II
left, Saturday, for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-22

The Kennebec greenhouses are be
thoroughly repaired and made lari
and when completed will be in fiji
class condition.