davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

himself In . real contest until thu rod
were placed nearly two feet hiRher.
In referring to the athletes OF the
Watussf the duke OF Mecklcnburx
writes - follows OF his experfsnco
while Waiting this tall and well made
people OF almost ideal physioue. who
RANGE from 8 feet IL inches to Z feet
~ inchesL
The following days were. devoted To
sports and athlefic exercises of which
the high jumping OF the younr Wa
tussi was h remarkable feafure
"A line which could be raised or
lowered At will was stretched between
two slender trees standing on an in
chine. The athletes had to run up to
this and Jump from . small termits
heap q foot high. Despite the unfav-
orable conditions exhibitions were
given which would place all European
efforts In the shade. The best jump
ers-slenier. but splendid figuree
with nm almost Indian profiie-ttain-
ed the incredible height OF 2.50 meters
Is feet s inches) n young boys
made the r~elativeiylno less wonderful
performance of l.sotto l.so meters 6
feet)."
The termite heap from which the
Watusst jump II a sponge and mound
and n but'a handicap to the Jumping.
according TO Mecklenburg. The igures
fiven by the German explorer indicate
that h watussi have not only .
shade on HORNE Inv color. but several
shades In jumping.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

broidered silk hose. make up a most
attractive wedding rig hat cav be
varied TO suit special tastes almost
Indefinitely o hat fashion sets her
seal on such widely differing models.
The Value Of GlrdIes.
A smart girdle shaped over leather.
bone goes a long way toward max.
ing any summer frock successful. and
there was neve a time when a wider
choice could be had I'm these aces
sories. From the simple folded belt
OF inc dress material ending in a
pump bow al any point on the waist
that seems desirable. to deliberately
shaped little garments. half fchu, half
b%retelle, which may finish with long
a ends or short turnover tie. there
are endless styles to suit every taste.
treat use Is made OF velvet ribbon
for waist finishes and. on French
dresses. half widths OF taffeta or
satin. with he selvage on one side
and a narrow machine hem on the
other are very much in evidence for
sashes. also silk materials edged with
narrow frills or the ubiquitous corded
pufinss that now trim everything.
hats and parasols quite as acceptably
as dresses.
The Vogue Of charmeuse.
Charmeuse and other silk crepes
with a soft satin finish are very no.
tably worn by the best dressed PEG
pie. In dark navy these are service.
able. smart and youthful enough for
a girl In her teens. In black With a
touch OF old blue in the folds OF the
girdle and bodice trimming. or per
haps OF the newer yellow tones By
way OF contrast. these dresses 20
anywhere and have the added merit
Of being cool and light and not re-
ceptive to soil or dust.
The travelling Rig.
Shantung In the natural yellow
tones makes some 81 the best travel
ing outfits. and there IL much TO be
said for the cOat and skirt suit OF
foulard that French women have long
endorsed. but that here Is used rather
sparingly. The waist worn can be
simple or elaborate as one chooses.
and the foulard does not muss OF soil
and Ia cooler than linen.
Usage and Fashion.
Fashion DEGREES high stocks and
long sleeves for blouses. but the ma.
jority 81 women wear the ~oollarleas
styles " they are young enough 20
carry them on though with a coat the
high collar r. decidedly more chic
The shops are full Of neck hxings with
collars which are easily adjusted and
make u possible n change from a
hiEh stock to a collsrless neck a. a
moments notice.
The R~obespisrre Collar.
The latest neck dressing used on
b~louses and other waists IL the Robes.
pierre collar that sets close 70 the
neck ~ the back aud sides. but An.
ishes IN front with long turn over
points that leave the throat uncov.
cred. These are becoming only 10
the woman with a lonF. rather slender
neck. and are 10 be avoided by every.
one else.
Long Coats Ornamental
The use % the long coat for All
occasions grows continually 60 that
many brides have cut the suit from
their trousseaux and travel-EneIish
fashion-in a dress with the extra
coat for use whom needed. Most OF
the new coats abound In pockets that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

w intend 20 use n great many
hr0cadea In our dreaav afternoon
n evening models" said one
~ The large manufacturers. IN re-
spouso 10 a question asked by u rep
rescntativc ~ the Dry Goods Econo-
mist The hrocadcd vciveit patterns
on nght-wcight ~chanbcabie silks are
effectively used" he continued. ~cs-
pcciaiiy when employed IN combina-
ton with chiffon. charmcusa and lace.
Brocndcd crepcs. satins and silks viii
DO employed FOR our more practical
STYLES and metallic hrocadcs will be
used IN trimming effect on some OF
our most attractive fan dreasea."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
Cotton P~ss,ieos, Mod,I,.

The cotton petticoat la no longer
dcspiaed and put aside ~ an MIN
portant article 81 wearing apparel
aaya the Dry Goods Economist. II
now occupies a prominent place in
retail departments. Among the now
seasons models are styles closely fol-
lowiug the SILK varieties. Not only are
tho plain cClorings shown. but the
striped. plaidcd. printed and fancy
fabrics are made up IN corded models
cut on the lines ~ the silk variety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

Front-lace Corsetg for the new season
show many fancy brooches. AVS tho
Dry Goods Economist. the stvIe most
seer having q white groundwork with
small pink flowers. other color cf-
fects favor. pink. yellow and iaven-
der. The preference Tor brooches
showing color touches has been very
strongly evidenced during the last
few months BY o. steadily i~ncreasing
demand. and this continued call 3.
responsible Tor tho large showing Of
Coiorcd brochc samples.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
Wheeling os SNG c1f Monday, July 1
ORIGINAL, iDEAI AND UNIQUE

~ Greatest Exhibition Of all time presented In new way.
4 Move! Features introduced with Unusual Scenic Effects.
The Towering Tops OF Canvas Painted to Represent
= mountain Peaks and Landscapes, Creating an impress
sion OF . Great Valley In which an Historical Performances s
S sni while the observer sits under ,e-shadow Of the sIopIns
LUIS, viewing the Scenes and Incidents Of EARLY PIONEER
pays with all their THRILLING EPISODES. AWoId Of New
ASts. New Ideas and New Attractions, typical Of the WILD
t ah NE between the Orient and oeeident. with Representative
Crowdlng Into one Gigantic Arena all that human Ingenuity
can conceive In the way Of Rational Amusement or Educa-
9omaI value. mus giving a performance peculiar to Itself
ruI OF Dashing Originality and SpeiIbInding Interest, with
cser-enanglng Scenes, Acts and People from Every Cline and
tiles OF all NationaIihes as we'll as the Military Msneuvers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

are Al ornamental a. useful. and
stitched laps and buttons are .
notable feature whether the coats are
Of silk. serge or linen.
FANNIE FIELD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

Bold, Reckless Daring and Dexterity Of People sehooIed in the
Art OF Seif-defense and Reliance, showing their Native skill
In the use OF Weapons, Natural Prowess and Careful Training,
to which we have now added the fashionable Meadow Brock
HUNT and Field Sports, with High-Iumpirg Horses, Hounds
ana Athletes who will appear in Spirited Contests. Tie
whole tremendous Exhibition a Sweeping Panorama Of
from Western WiIds to Desert Sands. PIONEER PURSUITS
and PERllS mingled with FAR EASTERN EVENTS and
ATMoSPhEREs, transporting the Senses from the occident
to the Orient In a Single Bound, Depicting the Onward March
OF Civilization and the Conquest of a Continent, with the
most familiar character In frontier history, Col. r. Cody
"Buffaio BiIi"-personaily present to direct its every detail.
and one ticket admits to an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

pretty hard for the past week, and
have directed most of their f1ings
at Manager Callahan. because Of his
work. but these same fans were tho
loudest ones In his praise q month NO.,
when HI was 0eaning up the
eastern teams and making the whole
baseball world sit up and take no.
tice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

The winning -streak OF the Senators
was ended Just the way thai the
great streak OF the White Sox came
to an end in 1906. The two teams Lost
twice in one day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

I've MhnsTTIoNS pAnY-z.nd 8 D m-RAN OR SHINE Adnhdonn nlsdn.
- Ss Sein rreeeted iron S9n and Rain b. Immense Waterproof anvss
1ne. IN Sale Day OF Exhibition at DOWN TOWN TICKET OFFICE At
THO BAuMEE MUSIC CO, Incl MARKET STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

The above design Is bv The met all
Company, New York. D,sjon.,s al
Makers Of MICAH Patterns. nerS and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

broidered silk hose. make up a most
attractive wedding rig that can be
varied TO suit special tastes almost
indefinitely now hat fashion sets her
seal on such widely differing models.
Iha A.Iu. IA nI.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
Long Coats

The use % the long coat for all
occasions grows continually 90 that
many brides have cut the suit from
their trousseaux and travel-EneIish
fashion-in a dress with the extra
coat for use whom needed. Most Of
the new coats abound In pockets that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
HOSTS OF IMPosTERs
Attempting to Get Money or Value
Received.

New York. May additional sur
vivorse Of The Titanic disaster are
turning up daily al the White Star
Line Offices. and at the headquarters
OF tie various relief committees only
to be proved to be imposters. Some do
not try to get any money. but seem
only to have a curios desire to be re-
corded as survivors.
\ Eliddle-aged couple from Buffalo
appeared al the White Star Line Of
fee today. Ne money was wanted. in
deed. the man and his wife refused To
take any, but they told plausible stories
OF escaping frem the sinking vessel
and being picked up by the CarPathia,
although their names do not appear in
tue lists. An Investigation proved. &C
eording to the steamship officials, that
the couple had not been outside Of
buffalo for several years until their
present visit 70 the city.
\ number of imposters have been
seeking aid. hut the checking system
is so careful that II is rot believed
that = single one has succeeded in OBJ
tanning money by false stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. Brown.
The funeral of the late John Starr was
held from the Home chapel, at +. NJ.
Friday. Rev. H. s. Burrage officiating.
John Kelly has returned to the Home,
after passing a furlough with relatives
in Pawtucket.
james f. Getchell, who has been on a
furlough 10 Windsor. Locks for the past
Z years, returned 10 camp, Friday
The funeral of the late Alexander j.
Turner will be held from the Home chap
el, at 2 NJ. Saturday. Rev FIR. Michigan
oilieiatinSs Capt Belcher viii be in
charge OF the escort.
Religious services at the Home chapel
will be held Sunday morning, as follows:
Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR. Michigan
at SIS; Protestant services by Rev. II. S.
Burrage at 1899. Singing by the choir in
the hospital in the evening.
Charles w Horn of Milan, n. H.. late
co. /. 9Th Me. Inf, has been readmitted
TO the Home.
Burroughs were granted, Friday, to
Henry G. Smith TO Hallowell Joseph Ri
ley to Boston. Arnold Gruber New
York City. Abraham Prince to Togus
lake John Fitzgerald to Portland, Dennis
T. Collins to Lewiston, Joseph f. Ste
VEINS 10 Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
Colby College.

Colby viii play Bowdoiti in the sec
Saturday afternoon, at Brunswick. The
first game with Maine was lost, to
?, In 19innins game The rigid
practice that The team has been sub
jeeted 60 The last two days has tended
To create more of a feeling OF optimism
among the students. Nutting. who has
heen ont OF the game for two weeks
ON account OF IA serious spitSing acci-
dent. is nov catching again, Fraser,
who has been coaching WatcrviIle
High for the season. is out for. prac-
tice regularly. ana covering the second
sack. Aside from these few changes
practically the same team VIII go to
Brunswick. James win start off with
the twiring. it is expected. Reed. La
lleur and Captain Bowker will be in
field. Sturtevant, Moore, Good viii be
in the ontlield Other men who may
take the trip are; McGhee, Priestly and
Moores.
\ dual meet viii be held between
Colby and the University OF Maine AZ
Orono. Saturday. Colby does not have
one hope Of winning. She only hopes 10
make good showing. Wood Will not
be present to enter in the high jump.
Bowen win cut of the quarter; Gates
out of the mile. and Nardini viii not
try in the 220-yard run.
It was voted at Sophomore class
meeting. Thursday, to have Sopho-
more dance, May "A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04

clude its. FIRST special period in the
Forward Movement plans that were
inaagurated some time ago. A vigor-
ous interest has been brought about,
and the attendance has been largely
augmented. S. e. Johnson, the veteran
Sunday school worker, has maintained
tile most largely attended class in the
school. at times having more than 30
present. Mrs. r. n. Joslyn has begun
Il Mothers class that is a new feature
and one that promises much. Miss
Maud Barker is the new superintend-
ent of the missionary department, and
Will, with the aid of her staff of work
ers, give a special program the first
Sunday in each month. DR.. Church.
superintendent of the school, is or
ganizing a special chorus for the
school tlIat will be reinforced by an
orchestra. so that inspiring music will
be a part of each Sundays program,
The concluding part of this special
effort is to be a social for the entire
school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04

Henry Wright is working for Rev.
G. e. Jones, for a short time
Several of the young people of this
place attended the May dance at
Union hail, Wbitefield, Wednesday
evening. All report a large attendance
fine music and good time generally.
Cyrus Carleton of Kings Mills has
flock of full -blooded brown leg
ora hens, of which he is quite proud.
He has sold goed many eggs for
Matching Mrs Edward Marson
bought 45 eggs and set them and, on
Monday last, "A nice smart chicks
Matched out which proves Mr. Carle-
ten has good reasons for being proud
of his flock.
Mrs. Edward A. Hanly of Dorches-
ter, Mass. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. jerome Iianly the past
two weeks. returned TO her home,
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
SIDNEY.

WEsT-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farrer, Pond
road, are the happy parents of baby
girl born, Monday, April %,
Friends of Mrs. Chas. Stratton Len will
regret to learn that she is confined to
her home BY illness.
Mrs Arthur Lyons is on the sick list,
but was reported, Monday, slightly i'm
proved
Reuel Robinson returned last week,
from Providence. Il. l.. where he had
been visiting his cousin. Mrs. Anne Mich
OILS. 1t will be pleasing to Mrs. Nichols
friends to learn she plans to spend the
summer at the Nichols homestead, West
Sidney.
The school at Sidney Corner opened,
Monday, April %, with. 81 scholars and
Miss Jessie Penney of Belgrade as teach
er. Alex Mills conveys the school chill
dren. -
Miss Amanda Swift is teaching the
Washington school. Pond road
The Ladies' Aid will meet. next Tues
day afternoon. May I. in the Baptist
church 1t is hoped there will be a fun
attendance. as there is important bust
ness to come before the meeting.
Rev. r f. Miller has been at his home
for couple of days. Mr.. Miller left,
Thursday. for Palermo, where he will be
over sunday
Hon j. T. Woodward is improving
slowly from the carbuncle on his back.
Mrs Andrew Keene. who has been Iii
for several weeks is reported gaining.
Gertie Smith has returned from a few
days stay with her sister, Mrs. ]. W.
Penney.
PauIina wyman of Augusta is at her
home at West Sidney for a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
GARDINER.

Fire, about O'Clock, Friday eve
ming. in the story block. Water
street. Randolph. occupied by Fred
Blodgett ON the ground tloor as a bar
ber shop, in The second story by Ev
erett Littlefeld. as a lodging house.
was damaged about $500. The fire is
thought to have originated near the
chimney in the lower floor The place
was partially Quilted. The firemen did
good work and were on the scene
promptly and soon had two streams Of
water playing on the building. But for
the prompt action, the drug store of
Ralph Booker and hte grocery store
Of S. Towle might have been destroy
Ell. as they are. located on each side
of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
Church Notices.

First Church of Christ, Scientist Ser
vice at 1916 \. NJ: subject of lesson
timonial meeting at 75o p. NJ. Wednes-
day.
Christ church t4th sunday after Eas-
teri: Holy communion SUNDAY school,
100, communion, 1920; Sunday school at
u; evening prayer address, o o'clock
st. Andrews. Pittston 9th sunday after
EASTER: Sunday school at 2.15; service,
with Sermon at O'Clock.
First Congregational church, Rev.
Lansdon Quimby, y. p, pastor: Morn
pastor; Sunday school at 1l.45. evening
service conducted by tho Votaries Of the
Holy Cross at o'clock; subject: The
Christian Virtues, Unseliishness-
The First Baptist church. Rev. Robert
s. Ifnkham minister: 1000 morning wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor; subject:
"Freedom;" Has. Sunday school meets
for Bible study; Y. mems class meets IN
vice in vestry: :. evening preaching ser
vice, sermon by the pastor; subject;
Counting the Cost" Music by chorus
choir.
will be the speaker at $50 in the after
noon. Rev Newell of Bath will speak III
the evening at 100
South Gardiner, Canard street chapel:
Rev. +. S. Newell of this city will speak
at 20 In the afternoon.
Winter Street Advent chapel: Rev Hi
ram Mains of South Portland will speak
at go and Z. NJ.
Winter Street Free Baptist church, Mel
vile c. Mifler pastor: Morning worship
at 1870 with sermon by the pastor sub
iect: THE Right TO Become Children Of
God" Bible school and Miner Bible class
at u NJ. c. r. Society at 6. ID u. NJ; gOs-
pei meeting at z. NJ; midweek prayer
"Wednesday at 1880
Methodist Episcopal church. T. F. Lusls
pastor: Services morning and evening at
the usual hours; Sunday school at noon
Epworth League at o'clock in the eNe-
ming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
BOXING NOTES.

Jack johnson said, Friday, at Chi
cago, that he would start for his
training quarters near Las Vegas in
ABOUT three weeks. Johnson's party
viii consist OF Clyde Brooks Marty
Cutler. jim Smith, John Perkins and
Walter Monihan, trainers, his wife
aud mother. a piano player singer
aud chauffeur Tom Flanagan, who
trained johnson at Rena, may Join
the camp, later. BY a special clause in
the lighting articles. johnson will be
permitted TO take two automobiles
with him. johnson is doing a little
light work now. He weighed 226H
pounds. stripped,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
Funeral Of Mrs. HuIda sturtevant.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Hulda
Bennett Sturtcvant was held, at 2.30
=. NJ Friday, at the home on Western
avenue. Rev. Frank Sherman Hart
ley. pastor of the Getchell Street Free
Baptist church, ofiiciated. The bear
ers were the husband, Bert e. Sturte-
want, Frank Sturtevant. Leslie Sturte-
want and Ernest E. Bowie. The hon
orary bearers were members of Have
lock Lodge. X. of r., l.. g. Pollard.
Frederick ID. McAlary Edgar II.
Douglas, and Roy Page. There were
many beautiful flowers. and the at
tendance of friends was large. The
Rebekah service was conducted by
Dorcas Lodge members. luterment
was in Pine Grove cemetery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
WatcrvIlle VS.. Lewiston.

Waterville High school plays Lewis
ton High, Saturday afternoon ON Alum
nj field, This is not Il championship
game. but there is much interest and
tho Watervillc boys will try to reverse
the luck that has attended them the
past two games.
The game Will be called at o'clock
and it is hoped that the baseball en-
thusiasts of Natersille and those even
slightly interested in the game will
turn out in large numbers, as the local
team needs financial support at the
present. The lineup will be materially
changed from that of the LAST game
Esty {, Damren D, Tlabrack Id,
Vaughan 2b; McClelland 3b. Blair SIS.
Capt Simpson If. Wallace Of, Rack
lit IF, Mulhoiland, reserve pitcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
PiTTsToN.

EAST-Mrs. Jerome Hanly. who has
been i'll, is much better.N
Miss Grace knight, who has been
teaching in Portland, is at her home,
for a vacation.
Mrs Edward A. Hanly accompanied
by Miss Louise Kealy, was in Gardi-
ner, Wednesday.
IT. certainly pays 10 send your adj
vertisement 10 the Kennebec Journal.
E6ward Marson advertised fine yoke
of oxen, in Tuesday mornings jour
nal and Mr.. Williams of Augusta
came and bought them. Tuesday 1af-
ternoon. to put on his farm in Fair
field.
Miss Mary Mills is stopping; at Mrs
Harrison Hunts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-04
PITTSFIELD.


Mrs. Clarence Tyler, who iln5 been
spending several days here wi.a .,Ir.
Tyler left, Friday. for a few v.eeks'
visit in Massachusetts before r.iurfs-
ing here, where the family will loeate.
Mrs. f. w. Hunt is at a Bangor
hospital, where she recently UNDER
went surgical operation few Ga,,-s
ago.
Mrs. Morey Mulliken went 10 Pal
myra, Friday, called by the critical
illness Of her father. EIhrlage p.ssis,
who is 81 years of age. is
Mrs, Charles Vining is in q sBaifGgr
hospital to undergo an operai fni for,
appendieitics.
The remains of the late Mrs John
Foster who had been reside Mt Of
this town for many yeara. asers
brought here. Friday. from Hu,sio.
where she and Mr.. Foster went i
few weeks ago to make their home
with their daughter, Mrs. Addie Bow
den and were inferred at the cemetery
in this village. The body Was ae-
companied by the daughter. Mr..
Foster who has been here few lays
Will return, Monday, to Monroe,
Bethlehem Chapter, o. e. s., held a So
cial meeting, Thursday evening, with re-
freshmeiits. Final arrangements xero
made for visit in Old Town. Tuesday
evening, May 7, with the Katahdin Ledge.
The degree team of tho PittsiieId Lodge
will confer the degree on candidates. ESS-
eursion rates can be obtained on the NJ.
c. r. II. and those going from here can
return on the midnight train.
The first and second patrols OF tue Boy
Scouts here held a masked social at the
universalist church vestiy. Friday cve-
ming
The last division In the New Era AK
iliary Of the Free Baptist chsircI, Jeff 4
successful food sale. Friday afternoon,
at the office of the Mathews Printing go.
Mrs. Florice Marden returned. Friday.
from a two-weeks visit In New York
with her sister, Miss Susie Davis She
was accompanied home by her little
daughter IIilda, who has been al il Sci,oof
in New Jersey for the past two years
Mrs. f. w. Coolidge and son, r. a.
Coolidge. passed Friday In Bangor vita
Miss Francena Campbell of this toen.
who went there a few days ago u receive
medical treatment