davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
Boston Wool Market.

The local wool market continues to eX-
hibtt fair degree of activity. although
the actual transactions this week fail
quite little below those Of the past few
weeks. There is little doubt that the
larger manufacturers. who have been
buying 50 freely in the last four or tve
weeks, have covered their immediate
needs of raw material and are now dis
posed to await the results of the open
lnGS OF heavyweight goods in New York
later in the month before making further
extensive COMMITMENTS Tne smaller
concerns however, which were not con-
spicuous in the recent buying. have been
in the market this week and their taxi
ings, though small individually, hafe
reached satisfactory aggregate,
Prices hold firm all along the line and
lately been such strong demand The
lack of quarter and halt-bood ieeceS IN
amy considerable quantity has led to a
marked revival of interest III three
eighths blood woods of this class, pretty
well on TO a million pounds of which
nave changed hands this past week.
iialt-bloOd clips are too scarce to fig
IRE much in the current dealings but the
advances in the other grades have led
holders of the half-blood woods tn raise
their asking prices about one-haf cent a
pound.
With half and duarter-blood ileeces al
most out OF stock and three-eighths
hloodS beginning to go considerable m
terest has developed in similar types OF
the heeces are considerably cheaper than
foreign woods of the same character.
Not only has the market shown con-
siderable activity on medium WOODS, but
business Of considerable proportions.
largely between dealers. has been gong
on in secured woods. G0odSiZed lines OF
fine unwashed clothing fleeces have been
moved, and M Ohio weols figure in tn.
dealings for the first time in several
weeks The Improvement recently noted
in the demand for Texas clips continues
indeed. the only wools that are not bo-
ing ut least sampled are the heavy short
territory clips and the California wools.
The latter have not had much call for
several seasons. and it is reported that 4
considerable stock is held here.
Foreign woods have done little save for
the sale of small quantity of Aus
tralan clothing wool The holidays are
not yet over in Australia, while a rail-
road strike is holding up the sales IN
South America
The leading grades of wool are quoted
in Boston as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
You Risk No Money
Our Reputation and Money Are Back
of This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails to
completely relieve YOU of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not
obligated to us in any way whatever, if
you accept our offer. Could anything
be more fair for You? Is there any
reason why YOU should hesitate To put
our claims to practical test?
most scientific. commoh-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, ana particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause diar
rhoea, nausea. flatulence. gripping, or
other inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies
are particularly good for children
aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Reyall Orderlies
at our risk. Three sizes, Toe. 25c., and
soc. Remember, YOU can get ReXal1
Remedies in this community only at
our store-The ReXall Store. John
Coughttr.. 1T ~S1rer ST. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
PENoBscoT RIVER BASIN.
Report on Water Resources in Hands
of Government Printer.

An interesting report upon the wa
ter resources of the Penobscot River
basin is now in the hands of the
nited States government printer. The
report has heen prepared by II. X.
Barnard. former district engineer for
Maine. with headquarters at Boston,
and nov assistant professor of ny
draulic engineering at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, and Cyrus G.
Bahh the present district hydrogra
pher in charge Of the State Water
Store ge work.
The work takes up in detail the gen
eral features of the basin. topography
and drainage. water powers. developed
and undevoloprd. and water storage.
ard one o. the most valuable features
is a gazateer OF rivers lakes and
ponds
The report has been compiled CHIEF
~ form the records. reports ana maps
nj the United States Geological Sur
*ey md from the results Of surveys
made in cooperation with the Maine
state Survey Commission. The report
includes all data on precipitation,
stream flow, water storage and water
power that We're made Al the end Of
The calendar year. 1909.
Tic report states that Of the $1,000
d0n.oe0 cubic feet of storage afforded
by the dams in the Penobscot river
for which data are available. only
about 50.0o0 0oo, 0d0 cubic feet, that on
the West Branch is operated with any
approach OF efficiency as regards the
use g water for power development.
and even on the West Branch the
predominance Of the log driving inter-
ests during certain months Of the
year causes considerable waste Of wa
ter.
The need Of conservation OF forests
is emphasized in the report and it is
stated that the cut of timber in the
entire State in 1909 was 725, 600 600 feet.
board measure. OF this quantity, about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

CHARLES STELZIE, NEW YORK.
lDean of the Portland team of eXperts.l
men for eight days. The team is un-
der the leadership of Rev. Charles
Ste1zle of New York city, the we'll
known founder of the Labor temple
of New York and one of the most
prominent social workers in the coun-
Try. The program for the Portland
meetings is as follows:
SATURDAY. JAN. c.
7;45 p. m.-Committee Of leo. Friends
church.
SUNDAY, JAN. :.
. p. m.-High Street church. Quiet hour
service. led by w. E Biederwolf.
1870 a. m.-Special sermons By all pas
tors on Men and Religion.
3:3a p. m.-Keith's theater mass meeting
for men Address by Charles Sickle, 4
Square Deal"
30 p m.-koiths theater. Mass meet
ing for men. Address by Fred 3. Smith.
30 p. In.-Secaad Parish church. Mass
meeting for women. Address by Charles
Stelzle
MONDAY. JAN. &.
10 a. MY NJ = a building meeting
for ministers with Charles Stelzle.
p. ny. N. e. y building. Each spe-
cialIst meets his particular committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

start to grow in and, in fact. grew me a
good fair amount of hair, and it has en-
tirely stopped my hair falling out 1t is
with pleasure that ! give public recon-
mend to PARTISAN SAGE, which
know is a wonder, and in a class alone"
PARTISAN SAGE is the finest hair dress
ing on earth for men, women, and chill
dren. Once used in family its benefits
are so pronounced that it becomes a nee
essity.
1t never fails because ii is formula
based on scientific principles. Large
Co. s and druggists everywhere. Mail or
ders filled. charges prepaid, by GirouX
Mfg, Co, Buffalo. \. Y.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co, and in Gardiner by
jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

2S1&@29c, fine unwashed 216t22c, unwashed
half-blood combing 26Gi2652c, clothing -
6t23c three-eighths blood combing -
ing 25il PC, fine washed deaine otc,
washed BE
Michigan and New Yorl-Fine un-
washed 21a2lc, unwashed half-blood
combing 250251ac. clothing 22a23c, three
eighths blood combing 25m25kc. clothing
3242%c quarter-blood 2il2M25c, unwashed
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri-Un-
washed three-eighths blood combing 25ff
ZaLse quarter blood 2f1ft25c.
TeNaS-Twelve months, choice 20a2lc,
15Gt16c
California-Humboldt and Mendoeino
lS4l9c. Northern choice 17mtSc. average
1le4itc, middle country l6gfl1c, Southern
l4H loo, Fall 14Hl5c.
Oregon-Eastern staple. choice 1sa19c,
average l64tl7c. valley No l 2lne2c. Ne.
Territory&Ida 179-'' fine 17a1sc. heavy
me laH l6c. fine medium 11dlSc, medium
Hare. low medium 2lm22c; Wyoming,
fine, IldlSc, heavy fine 15@l6c. fine me-
2lM22c; Utah and Nevada. fine 17mlSc,
heavy fine i5fil6c, fine medium f7nlSc.
medium 2Wa2lc, low medium 206i21e; Da-
kota, hne lHai9c medium 22a23e, low
Montana-Fine choice 1SGi1ac average
lIaflSc. fine medium choice 1S1I19c, aver
age. l74Sc, fine staple 2id21isc, medium
choice 22a2Sc. average 21422c, low
Colorado New Mexico, etc.-Colorado,
tine tine l64lsc fine medium 1Sa19c: medium
Arizona. heavy l6G17c. average 19T2oc.
choice 21m22c. Georgia 21a22c
Pulled wool, secured basis-EXtra 5a6G
55c tine \ 50n52c y super f5d46e. b super.
42@4lc, low b super 3Sli40c. q super s41e
SIC, gray woods 32d35e: combing fine 52Sl
o7e medium 4S@50c, coarse 42al5c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
Capt. Robert F. Westman.

Word was received in the city, sat
urday of the death at Portland, Fri
Gay night, of Capt Robert +. Westman
OF Gardiner, after a brief illness fol-
lowing a paralytie stroke. capt West
man had not been in good health for
a number of years on account of a
stomach trouble which was thought to
have resulted from a trip to Turks
Island about four years ago, and dur
ing which the crew of the vessel on
which he was became poisoned. For
some time past he had been managing
a store in Portland owned by broth
er who died a few days ago Capt
Westman was born at Thompsons
Cove, Southport. and was Sc years of
age. The Wife, two sisters, Mrs. Grov-
er and Mrs. Mullins, and one brother
Peter Westman. of BoothbaY Harhor
survive
Capt Westman was one of the best
known and most popular steamboat
captains on the kennebcc. When
eight years of age made his first
trip at sea on the fishing schooner
Australia, going To Bocheleau in the
Gulf of St. Lawrence. He had follow
ed the sea ever since. His first COM
mand was the fishing schooner Water
witch. owned in Southport, and while
master of that craft he acquired an
expert knowledge of the currents and
dangerous places on the river from
Eath to Augusta.
About - years ago he commenced
steamboating in the employ of the
kniclerbocker Towage Co. He was
member of one of the first crews on
the tugboat City of Lynn. DwentY-
one years ago he shipped as mate on
the steamer Islander and the follow
ing year took command of the Gardi-
ner which ran from Augusta to Booth
bay He remained in the Gardiner
until five years later when he was Sc
lected to command the steamer Is
lander and when she was sold To
Providence parties, he resumed COM
mand OF the Gardiner until two years
ago when he took command of the new
steamer Islander built in East Booth
bay.
Capt Westman had many friends
along the route from Augusta TO
Boothbay Harbor who will be sorry
to hear of his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
BUT % OFFICERS LIVING
Out of t2t of the 11o29th Maine
Regiment.

But % officers are now alive of the
original l21 Of the 1-10-29th Maine
Regiment, according To a circular sent
ont by Secretary John NJ. Could of
Portland and received by members of
the 1-f0-29th Regiment Association in
augusta and vicinity The list Of sur
viyors is as follows:
First Maine. May 3, 1861. to Aug. ;,
1S61-Capt Silas b. Osgood. Lewis
ton; Lieut.. benjamin NJ. Redlon, Port
land; Lieut.. Hebron Mayhem, West
brook
Tenth Maine, oct 8, 1861. To May s.
1S63-Capt Alfred l.. Turner, Port
land; LIST Lieut.. William W. Whit
marsh Norway: LIST Lieut.. John Mead
Gould. Portland: list Lieut.. benjamin
IT. Whitney, Gorham; End Lieut.. Hen
ry Il. NIillett Portland; md Lieut. AL
bert +. Kingsley, Santa Cruz, Calf;
2nd Lieut.. Charles c. Graham. West
brook, End Lieut.. Henry +. Smith: End
Lieut.. Chandler y. Libby, F'ridleY,
MINI.
Twenty ninth Maine, Sept. 16. 1863,
to June 2S, 1S66-Adjutant Alpheus L.
Greene, Providence. r. l.; Quarter
master William +. st. John. Portland;
Chaplain Isaiah p. Smith, Lawrence.
Mass; Assistant Surgeon Henry c.
Cotton. Prescott. Wis; Assistant Sur
geon AtweH ". SWEET, Bangor; Capt.
Charles +. F'iliebroWn, Boston: LIST
Lieut.. Charles II. Pettensil. New
York: md Lieut.. James Gillespie,
Vancouver. r. G.; End Lieut.. Zebedee
NJ. Cushman. Kennebunk, End Lieut..
Cilbrrt Y Ranos Chicappa Mass
Leonard e. Hill, Hancock, Mass.
The officers that have died during
I1911 are: Capt. John d. Beardsley,
Winslow, Ark; Capt. Edwin w Fowl
er, Boston, Mass; LIST Lieut.. Nathan
II. Lander, Manchester, \. H.; LIST
Lieut.. Charles w. Roberts, Portland:
capt Herbert r. Sargent, Portland.
out Of 25oS officers and men of the
combined regiment but 5S3 now sur
Vive
The 5oth anniversary of the battle
T of Cedar Mountain will be held ON the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
THESE ARE PLAIN FACTS

Now, when nearly everybody is
it is we'll To know the plain
truth about coughs and colds.
Since coughs are caused by irrita
ton of the sensitive lining of the
bronchial tubes, the only way to cure
Il cough is to stop that Inflammation.
The only way TO do that is through
the blood--bY making it richer so that
it viii nourish and soothe the in
famed, tender tissues.
Instead of cough syrups we always
recommend that sterling blood and
strength remover, Ninol. 1t is de-
licious cod liver and iron preparation
without oil and actually cures coughs,
colds and bronchitis by building up
the whole system.
Mrs. Bessie Mathes. Iynchburg, =
G., says. I want YOU to know what
Finol has done for me. / have had
chronic bronchitis for the past year
coughing, and losing sleep great
deal. Two bottles of Ninol fixed me
up all right, my cough is gone and
am better in every way"
We give back your money if Ninol
does not do all that we claim Bow
ditch. Webster e Co, Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

6:4 p. m. - Congress Square church.
Mems supper Seven minute addresses by
the team specialists covering all phases Of
the movement.
CONVENTION DAY. TUESDAY, JAN. g.
Chestnut Street church.
9;45 a. m.-Address, Prayer as an Agen-
ey of the Kingdom" w. + Biederwolf.
10:l5 a. m.-Address. THE Need and OPP
portunity For Special Work For Men and
Boys In the Modern Church"
II a. m.-Open conference. (a) Points
of Weakness In Mems Work In the
Church" tb) Points of Strength In Mems
Work In the Church" Led by members
of the team.
1880 a m-Address. 1.-THE Bible In Ac-
ton" T. s Goodman.
Il m.-Community extension meeting
l215 p. m.-Luncheon for out of town
delegates. Theme. How Can We Carry
Out the Men and Religion Program In
our Communities -
2:15 p m.-Address and discussion. THE
Boy" r. A. Waite.
p ul.-"The World Cali of the Gospel;
at Home and In Non-Christian Lands, ="
W. L. Ferguson.
AS p. m.-Institutes "Bible Study" F.
S Goodman, First Baptist church, Mis-
sions." W. l.. Ferguson. First Baptist
church: Evangelism w. +. Biederwolf,
IA. X
A Waite, Second Parish church, Social
Service" Charles Stelzle, Second Parish
church.
745 p m.-Platform meetings Social
Service" Charles Stelzle, Free Street
church: Evangelism" w. f. Biederwolf,
Congress Street Methodist church; Com
munity Extension" A NJ Bruner, Con-
gress Street Methodist church: Boys
Work." r. A. Waite. Woodford Congre-
gational church; Bible Study" f. s.
Goodman, Elm Street church, South Port
land: missions. ". L. Ferguson, Elm
Street church, South Portland.
CONVENTION DAY. WEDNESDAY,
JAN. 10.
Chestnut street church.
945 n. m-Address. The Spiritual VAL
ue of Social Emphasis. Charles Stelzle
1890 a. n--Address. individual Evan
gelism MS Applied TO Modern Christian
Methods" w f. Bierderwolf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization, under the
general law, AT the office of the secretary
of State:
Arizona State Mining Co, organized at
Augusta for the purpose of carrying on a
general mining business in the state Of
Arizona. with $4,000 capital stock Of
which nothing is paid in. officers: Pres
ident and treasurer, L. NJ. Leavitt Of
Augusta Certificate filed Jan c. 1872
Eastern Securities Co, organized at
Augusta for the purpose of developing,
improving and dealing in and with real
estate, with $4,000 capital stock of which
nothing Is paid in. officers: President,
George X. Bassett of Augusta: treasurer.
NJ. Brainerd of Augusta. Certificate filed
Jan 6. 1912
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

H. Ferguson. Clark Memorial church;
Boys Work r. A Waite. Bethany
church, South Portland.
FRIDAY, JAN. 10
a m.-Gray's Business college.
9:45 a. m.-Shaw's Business college. r.
A. Waite.
70 a. my. N. {. A, building. Minister'S
meeting.
HIS a m.-South Portland high school.
u m.-Commuuity extension meetings
1880 p. m.-Luneheon for social service
and charity workers, public school OFF,
cials ana business men with Charles
Stelzle.
AS p m.-Union institute and conserya-
ton meeting. Second Parish church.
$50 p. m.-Boys supper. II, A. Waite.
First Baptist church.
$50 p. m.-Community extension supper
and conference. \. NJ. Bruner
7.45 p. m.-First Baptist church. boys
conference. Address. THE New Loyalty
In Religious Training" r. ~ Waite.
40 D. m.-Platform meetings Bible
Study" r S Goodman, Free Street
church; missions" w l.. Ferguson Free
street church, Social Service" Charles
Stezle. Clark Memorial church; Evan
gclism." w T. Biederwolf Bethany
church, South Portland; Community EX-
tension" A NJ Bruner, Bethany church
SATURDAY. JAN. Is.
a. m. to 8 p. m.-First Baptist church,
boys conference.
$3.50 a. m.-"Physical Activities In Re-
ligious Work Discussion led by Il. A.
Waite
1920 a. m.-"Social and Intellectual Ac-
tivities In Religious Work. Discussion
led by r. \. Waite.
80 a m. Address. "The Motive"
4.45 D. m.--Community extension insti-
tute, A. NJ Bruner, Second Parish church.
p. my. NJ. G. A. building, confer
enee of shop committee men and shop
leaders, A. NJ Bruner.
SUNDAY. JAN. H.
$50 p. m,-First Baptist church. Mass
meeting for hoys. r. A. Waite.
$3.50 D. m-keiths theater. Mass meet
ing for men w. f. Biederwolf.
7:30 o. m Union meetings.
D. m.-Farewel service at Free Street
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
STATE HOUSE.
R, R. Cod1rs. Grant B. &
M. Bond Diversion.
Interesting Report on Penob-
scot River Basin.
Governor and Mrs. Plaisted Start,
Sunday, for Washington.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of Governor and
Council, Thursday, Jan. is, 1912, at
10 A. M

The state Board of Railroad Com
mssonors. Saturday. approved the
petition of the Boston. & Maine Rail
road for diversion Of an unapproprl-
ated balance of s.. 12i,S06.50 of previous
bond issues from the original purpose
commissioners t. be issued.
The bond issues We're originally ior
shops and change of location and new
bridge between Portsmouth and Eliot.
The petition, which was approved by
the commissioners. asked that the I'M
appropriated balance be used for new
equipment and the abolishinG Of grade
crossings ut Lynn, Mass \ hearing
upon the petition was held at 80 2.
NJ, Tuesday, NGy. y, IL the Lafayette
Hotel, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMED
Consisting Of Cony. Watervile, Hal
lowell and Gardiner HIGH Schools.

Tho managers of the baseball teams
of the Ceny, Hallowen, Gardiner and
Watorville High schools. met. Satur-
day afternoon, at the Cony High
school building, ard formed Quad
triangular High School League of Ken
nehec county. Emery o. Became of Hai-
lowell was chosen president of the
league, The league is to be governed
by the president and "A board of adj
nliristration, consisting OF the mana
gers Of the four teams.
The ierley Go. of this city has Of
fered to put up a cup to be awarded
To the team winning the greatest num-
Der Of games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

I'm the spring Of
1910. 1 was recov-
erins from a Sc
we're case of cry
sipelas, which left
me virtually bald
ON the front of my
head and near my
ears.
The hair kept
coming out rapidly
and nothing [ used
stopped my get
ting entirely bald.
until / used two
bottles of PARIS
IAN SAGE. This
tonic made my hair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
CONTINENTAL MOVEMENT REACHES MAINE.
Men and Religion Convention Opens at Portland lam In Interest
of Masculine Christian Effort Led by National Experts

HE a. m.-AddFesz, @THe Cost of Chris
tan Leadership.
Z m.-Community extension meetings.
2:15 p. m--Address and discussion, The
Interchurch Responsibility" f. S. Good
man.
p. m-Address. The Practical Applf-
cation to Each Individual Life r. A.
Waite,
5:f5 T. m.-Felowship service.
4:i5 m.-Institutes. Bible Study" F.
5. Goodman, First Baptist church; Mis-
sions." ". l.. Ferguson. First Baptist
church, Evangelism. w f. Biederwolf.
First Baptist church; Boys Work." K.
A. Waite, Second Parish church: Social
Service" Charles Steele. Second Parish
church.
7:45 p. m.-Platfofm meetings. Boys
Work" r. A. Waite Free Street church;
Bible Study" +. > Goodman, Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
WHiTEFiELD.

SOUTH The Willing Workers Club
was very pleasantly entertained.
Wednesday afternoon, by its presi-
dent at the Highlands"
Mrs. II. L. Palmer and son. passed
Wednesday calling on old friends at
She epsc0t.
James Whalen of North White
field was in this vicinity. Monday.
in the interest Of moving the old
academy ut East Pittston.
Henry Palmer. after passing Christ
mas week with his family. has re-
turned To his work ia Jefferson.
O. 3. Mcdonald is doing quite an
extensive business in the beef line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON.
Governor and Mrs. PIaisted Will At
tend President Tafts Reception.

Governor and Mrs. Plaisted left sun
day ON the 9.I9 y NJ train for Wash
ington and viii attend the reception
given, Tuesday. by President and Mr..
Taft. Governor Plaisted viii arrive in
season to attend the meeting of the Dem
ocratic national committee aud the
Jackson day banquet, Monday. They Will
he guests during their stay in Washing
ton of United States Senator and Mrs
Charles + Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
Corporation Changes.

The following corporations have filed
certificates Of change at the office Of
the secretary of state: A S. Levy < Co,
name changed to Maine Decorating Co:
lnspirator Consolidated Copper Co. num-
Der of directors increased from five 70 IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
Automobile Business for the Week.

The automobile registration for the first
week under the new law includes: Thif-
ty-slx auto trucks. 81 dealers, 4 motor
cycles, : log haulers, | traction engine,
traction driller. 7W operators licenses
and 3S2 automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

Harriet Margaret, the 5-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Linscott died, Saturday morning, at
the family residence. Moves place.
Funeral services will be held at Ii A.
M, Monday, and will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

battlefield, Aug. .. 1872 The regi-
mental reunion will be postponed to
Thursday, Aug. Ia. to allow comrades
to attend both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

Mrs. Warren NJ. Hendee and
daughter, Anna, Of 1876 State street.
who have been visiting Mrs. Hendee's
father, Fred Gleason of Oakland, have
to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

The installation of the officers of
North Augusta Grange. which was to
have been held. Saturday, was post
poned on account of the storm, which
rendered the roads impossible.