davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
A Little knowledge Is a
Dangerous Thing

When you are so sick that the world
looks blue, your body feels heavy. the
head aches, the stomach Is out of order.
II is dangerous to say: "Oh, well, I'll be
better by tomorrow'-or. to take some
thing which will do more harm than
good.
Such a condition shows a Liver Dis
order which in turn affects the stomach,
Bowels, and Nervous system. Neglected,
1t may lead TO more serious disease.
Rightly treated at once. 1t become only
a passing incident. But-remember-it
must be rightly treated. Not just a drug
which moves your bowels. Think! Your
Liver is sick and that is the most impor-
tant of your organs; then the stomach.
Bowels. and Nervous System. You need
a combination of substances which will
do Its work in the proper way. That's
the way every doctor works. The New
Discoyery-Hunyadi Janos Pills-ls a
seieDtifc remedy, and its combination is
declared the most valuable by eminent
physicians and scientists. They are not
an experiment. You need not take from
one 10 ten pills to see If they work. One
or two pills at night are enough. They
make Won feel fine. Buy n box from
your druggist and try them tonight.
You'll see the re son why-in the morn
ing. For sale by all up to date druggists,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
..SUFFRAG|STS BIG
MEETING SUNDAY
Rev. Anna H. Shaw and Other
Prominent Women to Ad-
dress Gathering.

Suffragettes in New Jersey will hold
the most important meeting of their
long-drawn fight for the ballot Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, in Proc
tors Park Place Theatre. The Wom-
ems Political Union Of New Jersey,
under whose auspices the meeting will
be held, have arranged to have two
of h foremost -~susgragettes in the
world to speak here.
The speakers are the Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw. who was recently re-
elected president of the National Suf-
frage Association, and Miss Inez Mil
holland, considered the most beauti-
full and one of the most courageous
women in the suffrage ranks.
Miss Minnie Reynolds will also
deliver strong arguments in an effort
to convince the Legislature of New
Jersey that the constitution will be
better off with the provision for
woman suffrage included.
The Rev. Anna Howard Shaw be-
gan to preach suffragism from her
log cabin home in the forests of
northern Michigan. Although her
father was opposed to women receiv-
ing college educations. considering the
time and study futile, she worked
her way through college and finally
assembled the pulpit. Answering the
call of her sisters in their efforts to
obtain their franchise the president
responded with a vim that has
secured her many important hearings
before legislative and congressional
committees.
Miss Inez Milholland has been a
prominent suffragist for some time.
In addition to her personal attrac-
tons and wealth, for she is the
daughter of a New York millionaire,
Miss Milholland has received a.. great
deal of attention through the courage
she displays.
While a. student at Vassar College
Bhe gathered her clan about her and
made an address in the cemetery of
the institution, as the ban was on
suffrage speeches within the college
grounds. In England she interviewed
Premier Asquith in behalf of suf-
fragettes. In Kensington, London, she
held large meetings and duplicated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
them at Hyde Park.

them at Hyde Park.
During a strike of shirtwaist-
makers in New York she was arrested
for instructing those on picket duty.
Miss Milholland also took a hand in
assisting District Attorney Whitman,
of New York, to convict the gunner
in that famous case which closed re-
Gently.
Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle, of this
city, president of the Women's Politi-
cal Union, will preside at, the meet
ing. She will also tell what occurred
when she recently interviewed promi-
nent men at Trenton on the suffrage
bill. Another suffrage worker who
has left the pulpit to aid suffragism
is the Rev. J. G. Mythen, who will be
heard at the meeting. He was for
merly rector of an Episcopal church
in Baltimore. Mrs. Minnie J. Reyn-
olds. legislative secretary, will also
advise her coworkers On the attitude
of the New Jersey law-making body.
A number of labor organizations
have already pledged their support
to the cause in letters to Mrs. Reyn-
olds. Senator Austen Colgate, sew
eral Assemblymen and numerous
others prominent in public life have
been invited to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

THE priest to his book, the peasant
to his plough" and the, merchant to
the advertising columns of The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

Members of the Half Hour Reading
Club were entertained by Mrs. Henry
j. Steuber. of North Seventeenth
street, East Orange, yesterday after
loon. The usual luncheon was served
and a literary program followed. I'M
der the direction OF Mrs. George Ed
ward latham, the president. Miss
Martha It. Seran repeated her read
ing Of "Old Songs and Mrs. Paul
FITZGERALD on THE Grand Canon in
Colorado" Mrs. George Frederick
King talked of Maude Radford War
ren's THE Making of an American
woman and Mrs. William E. Bur-
net talked of THE Mysteries of
Paris Mrs. William Greene report
ed Dickens BLEAK House There
were two guests present-Mrs. Frank
S. Hampton, president of the Travel
ers' Club, of Rosevilie, who talked
of The Thread of Gold" which she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

Harrison Ambrose, of Centre street
Orange, is taking a trip to the Malay
Peninsula. He expects to return by
way of China and Japan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

A meeting of the Newark Domestic
Science Club will be held Tuesday
afternoon, December 10, at S;45 o'clock
in the parish hall of St. Stephens
Church, Elizabeth avenue. Alfred
MacCann, of New York city, will de-
liver a lecture on THE Wise Pur-
chasing Of Right Food" Mr.. Mac
Cam is a well-known authority on
all questions pertaining to food, and
the club invites all who are interest
ed in the subject of domestic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
e r r ! S 7

lOudy ) lnt Ddy IOu UDgnl lO utl DuSy
Forget those signs oh, dear my pockebook wereo only faueri' instead Of wr
6 3Dng s bout out money get the real Xmas smt and join the happy credit hfOngs at Greenes
0Pdn an account and. buy somefhngs sensible for our Christmas gifts Don't you th
some piece OF furniture. for instance Music Cabinet a NICE comfortable Morris Chair
a 1od Cuno Cabinet a large, roomy Turkish Rocker danb aor Table or a beami
III u rug womo DE a great deal more appreciated and lasting than the usuafs oeaHed Xmas
present gden up Tor The occasion? Why, of course you d. but you're afa its enn
TO cost toe much money. Nothing of the kind weir going to be with you were gdn Il
share part Of these expenses and this is how: We have put asde what we thought are h
md appropnaep Ieees for holiday presents and cn the prices just one-han. Doesn't this
sound good to you? Just take peep at our windows they're chockm full of odd pieces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

Mrs. Henry A. Day, of North Sixth
street, entertained informally at her
home yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. D%ougherty-
of l Broad street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Marguerite, to Frederick Carr Da-
Wis, of Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

Cards have been issued by Mrs.
Edgar Heller, of 1915 Broad street,
for a bridge party on Monday, De-
cember 16, in honor of Miss Prudence
Durand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18


WIZ go 70 roftiaIa, where she WIZ ne
joined by MI. MORSE ana son Ropert
ana where the FANNY WIN locate.
MI, anu MIS-. i.e9ter Neisoil return
eu' uesdaS' rom rdirlieia, Wnefe
tneS were caiied pH tiie aeath oil ME-
NelSol ia'ier' 'er'rie -Neisoh.
re-. - - Fiieia"' VINO several years
ago was pastor VI 'iie Mettlodi9t
cilaIth IN tiiis WV" vas III to"h,
WEDNESDAY ~ sup ms houSeho,a
soooS 10 l'eiias,' "'iFFe ~ mas accept
80 the pastotate :" the me'tooisl
chuich.
~ - ~
u.s. "'' ,'oi,i :, ''u,,,''''s Icing ~
~ ~, A''ae
- ,'-,.l -
9"ti y - Nv, $50 ~ i''''' az ',''i't
- e ~, MSS i-oi
" aNe'lei''' -, i'oh''S7'l.,
= d i'''' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18
BELFAST.
Waldo County Grand Jury
Rises, Tuesday Afternoon.
Stale Highway Conn. HaTdiSOn
Addresses Co. Road Meeting.
Unitarian Parish Party, Tuesday
Evening, Proves Great Success.

Belfast. Me, April -tspeeiaD =
The second day ii tie April term of
the supreme judicial court of Waldo
county, ut which Associate Justice
Haley of saco is presiding. opened
with the case of Leslie Lowe US.
Charles n Mitchell and Leforrest A.
KneWiton The suit was brought to
recover Tor buildings in Monroe own
ed by the palntiH and which the writ
alleges We're converted and sold by
the defendants. r f. Dunton appear
ed for the plaintiff and Ritchie &
Bowden fer the defence. The plea was
that of not guilty A verdict was rem
dered for the plaintiff, with damages
al s264SS.
The grand jury reported, Tuesday
afternoon, after one of the shortest
terms on record 0nly two indictments
were made public, Wednesday, those
o. Reecher Kendall of Belfast and Jo-
seph Rich OF searsport, both on a
nuisance. Rich was arraigned,
Wednesday afternoon, and pleaded
not guilty
The Unitarian Parish party, given
in Memorial hall, Tuesday evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18
BEAUTY SEEKERS
PRAISE cANTHRox

Since soap and many prepared
shampoos have been found injurious
10 the hair" writes Mrs. Mae MARTIN
in the Tacoma star, beauty seekers
who are interested in having beauti-
fut abundant hair are taking rapidly
10 the use of a teaspoonful of can
lhroX dissolved ia a cup of hot water
for Shampooing.
mo other shampoo seems to he so
good, IS the cleansing lather which
canthrox makes-removeS dirt, dan
druff and stops scalp irritation inn
mediately. while il adds mster and
soft tluffinness to the hair. Ii Will
not cause fading, brittleness. streak
ing or dullness. but produces only
beneficial and most pleasing results
This simple shampoo win prove a
great boon. especially TO the woman
who does her own shampnoine II
is also becoming decidedly popular
with hair dressers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18
PITTSFIfLD.

The funeral nf the late Miss Meth2l
L. Ritchie will be held at p. NJ,
Thursday. at the home Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Richie, Rev.
+. $ Walker officiating.
Mrs Cora Rogers and Mrs. y. Z.
Written We're in WaterYille Wednes-
day, 10 attend the Baptist Institute
The annual meeting for election Of
officers Of the Methodist Ladies' Aid
Society will be held. Thursday after
noon. with Mrs. n. r. Pearson at the
Methodist parsonage.
Mrs Amos A. Melvin. who has been
confined to the house by illness. since
last fall has so far recovered as TO
be able To be cut of doors. Wednesday.
Sebasticook Encampment. 80. ]. o.
o. r., conferred the Royal Purple de-
gree on five candidates, Wednesday,
evening.
w l.. Pushor Of this town left.
Wednesday for a 10-days trip TO At
lanta. Ga in company with an United
States deputy from Portland who is
making an official trip to the federal
prison.
Mrs. w L. Pushor and daughter.
Miss Rita, were in Waterville. Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Sadie Il. Greenwood left,
Wednesday. for visit in Portland and
Boston.
The tniversaIist parish. Tuesday
evening, made plans to organize and
chose committees for the entertain
nent of the state convention here.
June 3 and 5. The general committee
viii consist OF the trustees of the par
ish. Wm. &. McGilvery. Il. y. Nickery
and r. f. Maye.
The annual business meeting Of the
UniVersalist church was held. Tues
day evening. Officers elected. Mod
orator, Charles +. NiekefY:: clerk. Rev.
T. s Walker. treasurer. Mrs ANGELA
j. Bracket; deacons. c. K. Phinney.
w s. Spanldng r. ~ Vickery T. +.
Mayo.
Mrs. George II. Morse went to SHOW
hogan. Wednesday. to attend the fun
eral of her uncle the late Converse
Webb From Skowhegan Mrs. Morse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

fNUiES, e#HH a& also Win John the
Baptist IN his work. Acts is, ~ Gal j.
T.
~ Crown Of Twelve Stars"
'fhe LORDS specialization Of III,
twelve APOSTLES is yariaaelV referred
To lie said. Have not chosen Won
tsyelvep" And again. "Y4. shall sit on
twelve thrones" In tHe symaolieai
book or Revelation He pictures The
church as n woman clothed with sun
light standing over or near 10 the
moon. which symbolizes the Jewish
law Covenant. and upon her head was
a crown Of twelve stars. repres .nting
IN. twelve Anostles Of the Lamb.
Agaia. later on in tile same
book. We lind pictured the church
in glory beyond The veil the
Bride-thc New Jerusalem. of this
titX we read that IL had twelve fonn-
cations. all precious stones, and in the
t~eiaA foundations We're the names of
tire twelve Apostles Of tire Lamb Ne
Beife2c HAT We need no better Ell.
6enec on the subject.
The recognition OF successors 10 the
AaaetIes was one of the first errors
after their death. Every bishop was
recognized as one Of the successors
and hence as possessing Apostolic an
tharitv. II was not long until The
words ~ The original Twelve We're ne
elected. The living bishops were az
EaouIedeed as speaking with the same
Divine authority up-to-date Later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

Arthur H. Coombs, one of he bes-
known newsdealers in Rhode Island, in
active business for the past 30 years, was
found dead in bed. Tuesday, at his home
on Washington avenue in Arlington. He
had been in poor health for some time.
He was an active member of the News
dealers Association, of which he was
a member for the entire time of his
business career. He served as an officer
of the association for several years and
was always prompt in the discharge of
his duties. A widow survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18
THE RIVER is RISING.
Comes Up 10 Inches in fs Hours.
Nearly to Tops of WharVes.

The Kennehec river has risen Two
feet since Monday and a big head
OF water is coming over the dam, but
no fears are entertained Of it reach
ing freshAt proportions. The water on
"Wednesday afternoons tide came
within six inches Of reaching the top
Of the White coal wharf and will
probably come over the lower part Of
il ON Thursday mornings tide. The
water is very turbid, as would nat
uraliy be expected at this season oe
the year
At midnight. Tuesday. the height Of
the water al the dam was feet, ,
inches and al noon. "Wednesday. feet.
inches. while ut r. NJ II stood at 5
feet. inches. rise Of Is inches in IS
hours. From noon up TO z. NJ,
"Wednesday. the height ef the river re
manned nearly stationary supposedly
on account of the big ice jam al Bing-
ham. hut by o'clock il had risen :
inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

was a very pleasant affair, and the
children, for whom il was especially
given, We're III their element A most
delicious supper was served at 3
O'Clock. At I o'clock, the entertain
ment, called The Grand Baby Show"
was given, those taking part being
Grace Hazeltine, Dorothy. Jennie and
Mabel Spear, Lima and Marian Cous-
ms, Ruth Dinsmore and Helen Wes-
colt. All the children were dressed as
mothers and carried their babies,
dolls of nj. descriptionsO to the Baby
show. The Rev. Charles S. Ames act
ed as Judge" and bestowed the gold
loeket and chain to the winning
baby" Little Dorothy Spear. about
four years old, daughter of Manager
Spear of the Waldo Telephone Co,
made big hit with her solo at the
opening of the performance, and Hell
en- Wescott sang a lullaby very
charmingly. All the others took their
parts well and the applause was con-
tinuous. Miss Frances Howes and
Miss Marian Hazeltine had charge of
the play, and much credit is due to
them for its success Dancing was en-
joyed by the older members of the
parish and friends, from o'clock I'M
til r. Keyes' Orchestra furnishing
music.
a county road meeting was held in
this city. Tuesday, in the police court
room, in Memorial building. State
Highway Commissioner Parker L.
Hardison, of Augusta, was present
and addressed the meeting, going over
the subject very comprehensively The
attendance was large, many being in
from the adjoining towns. All who
wished asked qquestions of Mr. Hard
ison. and the road question was thor
oughly discussed. Mr.. Hardison was
the guest Tuesday night. of the Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur A Blair, Congress-
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Dilworth. the
former Familiarity known as Billy"
the well-known star baseball pitcher,
now of Madison, are passing a few
days in Nor.hport, the guests of Mrs.
Dilworth's parents. They are also
calling on old friends in Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18
HOME TESTlM ONY
COUNTS

Many Augusta sufferers from Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica and Neuritis testify that
they have found "Nurto'' so effective as
an antidote To uric acid that almost i'm
mediate relief and complete Punishment
from pain has been secured. What j.
better to comfort our Rheumatics than
this home testimony
Thousands of old-tGme Rhenmaties are
now in the best Of health after using
"Nurito"
lts satisfied users are It's best adver-
Use pretty good advertisers. too
Come 10 Eawditch Webster Il Co, AI-
fusta w &. Hawkef a Co, Water
vile, get a 81 box of "Nuritn,9 q
PHYSICIANS prescriptOn-not Il patent
medicine that contains neither Opiates
nor Narcotics and If il doesn't relieve
you your money viii he refunded
Compounded by the MagiStral Chemi-
cal Go. Flatiron Bldg, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

In Andalusian houses no refresh
ments are offered to callers except on
the saints day of the hostess, when
a large trayful of dulces or cakes is
handed around. These dulces are
ornamented with little sugar images
of saints and angels If 1t is a first
call that is being made. the hostess
offers her house and everything 1t
contains to the callers, who in reply
bow, saving that the house is in the
best hands in the world, and that
their only wish is that the present
owner may long have health and hap
piness to enjoy it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18
'einuo" Seats Bloody Razor and All

Fuss no more with bloody knives and
raZors--with shiny Salves and sticky
bulky straps, cotton wads, cloth dough-
nuts and similar nuisances, No more
need adding insult To injury.
Foot-torture days are Overt Praise he
to Biugo Great, wonderful Corn-Con-
quering Bingoi Worst corns quickly
yield To its whitening touch, lnhamma-
ton and pain stop las If by mdgic!" No
harm TO normal flesh. Corn or callous
Just fades away-You peel it off, east il
from your sight-foot trouble then is
merely a memory
Make no mistake IT pestered with
coms bunions, ealouses Whatsoever
ANY or colectively-it's BINGO you
want. There isn't anything Just as
good. :.
At druggists. 25c OR direct upon re-
eeipt of price. by pennison Pharmaeal
Co, Ill No Dearborn st. Chicago, H.
sold in this city by Bowditeh, Webster
& Co, G. II. Beane. 1872 Water St, Gar
diner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

Several persons We're killed and a
large amount OF property WAS dam
aged in several South Louisiana
towns. during Tuesday night, by cleo
trio. rain and wind storms In The
early crop district north Of New Or
leans, the damage will he the heavy
lest. ii is estimated Most Of the dam
age was confined To towns just north
or west of New Orleans. A wind
storm of cyeonic intensity swept
through the town of Ponchatonla,
north of New Orleans. A church. a
public han. mil. and several resi-
denees We're wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

Those who are planning to attend
the MEMS banquet At the Augusta
House. this evening, and have not re-
quested t. have a place reserved for
ihem. should notify either Norman
J.. Bassett OF Charles T Penney be-
fore noon. today lion. George r. Ma
camher will preside at the banquet.
which is 10 be held for tie purpose Of
calling public attention To the serious
Local condition in regard IL ubereuz
In=ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

Importing American mules into
Cuba is profitable business. The
mules quickly become accustomed to
Cuban climatic conditions. They are
treated well by the Cubans, as they
are looked upon as expensive animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

Tie highway and sewer committee
members of the city council We're
adeid. "Wednesday. looking over the
condition OF lie streets on the Wesi
side. West Side street Commissioner
Albert II. Ferran accompanied The
members Of the committee on their
ten Of Inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18
Cancer and Tumor
CURED BY ABSORPTION.

CUtED o EBSJftf 7 TOTFs
No Pain No Blood No Knife
DR. .TzeMF.s NJ. SOLOM0N'S Original
Absorption treatment removes the
growth without the use of the knife. II
YOU have lump or sore in the breast.
face, lip or on any part of the body, come
here Mt once or send for symptom blank
and 76-page booklet. Read testi-
monidls and see what our cured patients
say of our treatment; consultation FREE.
at office or by mail. Address the orig
ina1 DIR. JAMES NJ. SOLOMON .o "a
Boylston ST.. Pelham Bldg, Hours 10 10
8; Sat. till 3; Sun. 10 to II. apf10, wed, 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18
GOLDEN AND CARPENTER
lead by Narrow Margin in Six Day
Race at Select Roller Rink.


Golden and Carpenter now lead By
Il narrow margin in the sixday race
al the Select Roller rink. which was
inst half completed, "Wednesday
night Golden and Carpenter led Cog
gins and Gofllam by, a lap at the elid
of the Il minutes and skated miles
fiat. Wednesday night, placing them
u fraction of lap ahead of their OPP
ponents Mclean and Roderck fin-
ished in third position. The skating
was lively but not as fast as on the
preceding night.
The distance thus far covered by
The Golden and Carpenter team is -
miles. 10 3-4 laps, while Goggins AMI
Gorham have Is miles, 10 80 laps 10
their credit and the Roderick Mclean
team has covered 10 miles, Z li-l2
laps.
Albert Pierce, manager of the Ban
(gor rink. assisted in the Judging and
Frank Albson was the starter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

\ large class Of candidates will he
initiated At The meeting, Friday eees
ming. OF Augusta Nest Of owls, NJ.
1Sf6 Several important matters OF
business VIII be voted upon AT this
meeting and Refreshments viii b.
ssrNrl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

Edward Daily and oscar Hersey Of
Lewiston were in the city FOR a short
time. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

Mrs Lizzie Collins Of WaterViiie is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Everett AIR
rfll Gannett street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

Frank Pmmstead of Waterville was
In the city, Wednesday, on legal bust
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-18

Twelve. even as also with John the
baptist IN his work. Acts is, H. Gal j.