davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02


ton sang the generals favorite
hymns, including "Boundless Saliva :
tion,' which he composed. Tributes,
which the King and Queen of Eng
land, President Taft, Col Theodore
Roosevelt, Joseph Choate and large
number of other distinguished persons
had paid TO the General were read.
In the absence OF Eva Booth. the
commander of the American branch
of the Army. who had gone to her
fathers funeral, Col. Pcart Of the Ma
tional STAFF, delivered the formal adj
dress of the day, extolling at length
the character and achievements of
General Booth.
The other speaker of the day was
DR.. d. l.. Richie, head of the tbeo-
logical seminary at Nottingham. Eng,
which was General Booths birthplace.
Gen. Booths three sons were edu-
Gated at this seminary and Dr. Richie
spoke from intimate acquaintance
with the family. He compared Gen.
Booth TO John Wesley. the founder of
Methodism, and said that Just as
Wesley was responsible fer the great
growth of institutional charity in his
day, 50 General Booth had been hui
manityfs leader. during the last part
of the century
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Six Killed in Wis
cOnsin Train Wreck.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept lone passen-
ger and five trainmen We're killed, two
other passengers and mail clerk were
seriously injured and q were slightly
hurt. today, when a train on the Lake
shore division of the Chicago u North
western Railway. running 30 miles an
hour, was derailed, two miles north of
Lindhurst, Wis, as the result of wash
out caused by a cloudburst. The locomo-
time, mail car. baggage car, smoker and
a day coach left the track and all hut
the day coach turned over
The dead-W. 5. Call<ins, Shawnee
Wis; John Jones. engineer. Green Bay
Wis; c. Z. Bushey, conductor. Milwau-
kee: George Marx, brakeman. Milwau-
kee; Carroll Bennett, baggageman. Anti
go, Wis: Stewart T. Sheldon. express
messenger, Milwaukee.
The seriously injured-Alex Choelles.
mail clerk, hips broken. will probably
die; George Hammerbecker, passenger,
Chicago, head and arm bruised and NJ.
Puzoyink. passenger, Ironwood Mich,
internally injured They may die
The p other passengers, who were
slightly cut and bruised had their
wounds dressed, and proceeded to Mill
waukee and Chicago.
Choelles, the mail clerk was pinned
under the debris five hours, before it was
possible to release him
The storm, which caused the wreck
was general throughout northern Wis
consin and property loss is reported
|heavy.
The Wausau, Wis, team of the Wis
consin-Ll illinois Baseball League was
on the train and four of the players
We're hurt. William keerwin Il pitch
err formerly with the Chicago Ma
tionals. was injured about the head
and it is feared his skull may be
fractured. Glen Davy. short stop. will
probably lose one arm. Right Fielder
Walter Demmer and Second Baseman
Joe Brown, were painfully bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
MOTOR BOAT READY.
All Are Hopeful Of Victory In Mon
DAYS Race-America Has One.


Huntington, My, Sept. with one
race of the series for the Harmsworth
motor boat trophy already to their cred
it, the American defenders of the inter-
national prize are hopeful, tonight. of
victory in tomorrows race-the second
of the series.
Every effort is being made by the own
|ers of the five high speed competitors
the three American defenders and two
British challengers-to have them In per-
feet condition for the start at o'clock
in the afternoon The Ankle Deep,
Count Mankowskfs 32-footer, the larg-
est of the American boats. was hauled
out of the water. after yesterdays racing
and maehinists have been at work all
day fitting new shafts, struts and rud-
ders in place of those broken in that con-
test Her owner says she will be at
the starting line, tomorrow. Commodore
~. $. Blackton's two, Baby Reliance Ii
| and III. have received thorough over
hauling and will also be ready to start
AS for the British boats. wooden
sheathing has been put on the rough
surface Of the rudder Of Maple Leaf "
which was repaired in New York, Friday
night A new clutch has been fitted to
her starboard engine replacing the
clutch that was slipped in Saturdays
trace; causing a delays Of nearly q min
utesl 1t is expected that both the Ma
| pie Leaf ~ and the Mona will be in
| fine racing fettle for the start Motor
boat experts generally eoncede that the
Maple Leaf w can show much greater
speed that she did, Saturday.
The wind. tonight, was from the east
and there were many indications of an
approaching storm, which might delay
the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Tornado Causes
Damage inNeW York

Geneva. ". Y, Sept Thousands
of dollars of damage was done by a
storm of tornado-like violence which
passed over this city, today. Apple
orchards We're torn out by the roots,
a schoolhouse was completely demol-
ished roofs We're torn from buildings
and telephone and telegraph lines put
out of commission.
An automobile was caught in the
storm and turned turtle. The four oc-
eupants We're hurried to the city hos
pital
The greatest damage was to the
White Springs Farm, where tive
barns and an employees house We're
blown down and orchards We're up
rooted. Frederick Cutler, an employee
was struck by lying debris and re-
moved To the hospital, suffering with
severe bruises.
Several other barns were blown
down a scheolhopse was RACED and the
roof Of the Country Club house ear
ried AWAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Republican Rally. Wednesday.

The Republicans are planning for q
grand rally, Wednesday evening. in
the City hall. when Hon. John +. Mel
son of Waterville and Hon. Forest
Goodwin. candidate for Congress from
the 3rd District Will address the vot
ers on the great issues in State and
nation now before the people. Not-
ers of all parties and the ladies also
are invited to hear these great ques-
lions intelligently discussed.
Messrs. Nelson and Goodwin will
also hold an afternoon meeting at
$50 o'clock, Wednesday, in French's
hail. West Gardiner, when it is hop
ed the farmers in that section will
avail themselves of the opportunity
to hear these prominent speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02


theatre will be opened before that date
with moving pictures.
The funeral Of the late Nelson Ross
was held from the Home chapel at ? p
NJ, Saturday, Rev j. Is. Cochrane Off
Iciating.
Francis Byrne left the Branch. satur-
day, on a furough to visit friends in
Lewiston.
John Clear, orderly for Major \. L.
Smith. passed Sunday at his home in
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bamford and daugh-
ter Mollie of Providence are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett.
The returns from furloughs Saturday,
Were: David L. Jewett from Dixmont,
William Cronan and VIM. H. Foss from
Boston.
Letters for the following are advertis-
ed at the Home post office for the week
ending Aug. 81: Michael Carney, Joseph
Lariviere and s. Newton Waite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Augusta Team Wins, 8
To q, from Locals.
Marriage Of Ralph E. Shaw and
Indiana M. Nourse.
Monday Will Be Observed Here as
4 General Holiday.

The Democratic Club of Augusta
again won from Togus Here, Satur-
day afternoon, by score of to 4
in good game of ball. The visitors
took the lead and held it throughout
the contest, Hallett for the visitors
doing fine work although Harvey for
the Home team was equally as good
but had wretched support at times.
Togus had chance to even up the
score several times during the game
but seemed to play in hard luck.
Three errors, single and poor judg-
ment in the ninth gave the visitors
three runs and then the Home boys
made a hard try but the best they
do was fiys II the folders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
WaIport-cooper.

Ira d. Sankey Walport of this city
and Miss Grace Emma Cooper. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. y. ID. Cooper Of
Randolph, were united in marriage,
Saturday afternoon, at the home of
tho bride. at "a Undertook street.
Rev C. T Jones of Pittston perform
ed the ceremony. The couple We're
married under an arch handsomely
.trimmed with evergreens, golden rod,
fall astors and frost flowers, from
which hung a wedding bell of pure
white, trimmed with golden rod.
George Walport, brother of the
groom, acted as best man and Miss
Ella A. Cooper. sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid The maidA of honor
was her sister, Miss Cora Frances
Cooper The bride was given in mar
rage by her father. She wore a hand
some wedding gown of white chiffon.
over blue messalne silk. caught up
with smilax The costume of the
bridesmaid was old rose silk Mr. and
Mrs Alton M Cooper had charge OF
the decorations. The wedding march
was played by Miss Myrtle +. Harris.
The. bride was educated in the public
schools Of this CITY and the groom at
Bar t1dfD0f. Inc groom Is iileiilpei
of the odd Fellows, and is a paper
maker. The bride is a member of the
Moonlight Club and Rebekah Lodge.
They received a liberal number Of
wedding gifts of silver, linen and
other articles both useful and orna-
mental. Another special feature of
the wedding was that this is the first
time the whole family has been to-
gether for eight years, and it was a
shappy event for them. Among the
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Cooper and son of Brockton,
Charles Cooper, Brockton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Cooper and daughter OF
North Pittston; Mrs. James Preble OF
Whitefiald; Miss Grace Preble: Miss
Ruth Hathaway, Whitefield; Mr.. and
Mrs Benz Preble and daughter; Miss
Cora r. Cooper Of Attleboro, Mass
They will make their future home al
Kinderhook street, Randolph. Both
are. very popular and are honored and
respected by all who know them. and
all unite in Wishing them happy
prosperous future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
INCREASE RURAL CARRIERS, PAY
Postmaster Hitchcock Issues Orders
Effectine Standard Routes.

Washington, Sept L-Under authority
conferred by the post office appropria-
ton bill Postmaster General HitchcocN
today, increased the salaries of rural let
ter carriers on standard routes from sl0I
to $40. thus affecting $4,000 men with
proportionate increases to carriers or
shorter routes. The order will become
effective Sept. 9. 4
At the close of the last fiscal year, OF
June 80, there We're 1901 rural mail Gar
riers the aggregate pay being s40,650Q,74Q
when the rural delivery system was in
stituted 16 years ago SO carriers We're
employed at an annual cost of $l4,Sie
the maximum Individual pay being $500 a
year The increase provides rural car
riers adequate compensation for addition
Ial burdens to be imposed by the parcels
post system effective, June 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
MERCEDES WINS.
Ralph de Palma in 90 Horse Sweeps
Boards at the Eiein Races.

Elgin, Ill. Sept. Ralph de Pal
ma, driving a 90-horsepower Mercedes,
swept the boards in the Elgin races
Saturday. He took both the 254 mile
Elgin National trophy race and the
305- mile free-for-all event after Err
win Bergdoll and Ralph milford had
been put out Of the running by hard
luck.
last race in minutes. 40 seconds. the
fastest lap Of. the day. His time for
the Elgir was 3 hours, As minutes. 2s
seconds, and for thef so5Fmile event I
hours, Is .minutes,.S6 seconds.
Only three cars finished in the free
for-all. Bergdo1., who led with his
Benz up to the last lap. lost the race
by burning up tire. at the last mo-
ment. was second
Ralph Mulford's. Knox Six" was
brought home third by William Chand-
Ter, Mulfords meehanician, after Null
ford suffered heat stroke and faint
ed at the wheel milford had held
second in the Elgin National race. in
which Charles Morse. winner of yes
terday's trophy, was third, Morti-
mer Roberts. Mason Special, fourth,
and Gill Anderson. Stutz, fifth.
De Palma averaged a speed of IS
miles an hour OF, the first race. and
in the last Six laps of the second race
showed this average up to 40 miles
an hour. The only serious accident
occurred in the third lap of the Eli
gin National race. when George Clark
of Dallas. Tex. drove his, Mercedes
through a bunker of baled hay and
through a fence at Hornbecks. Clark
and his meehanician. Malone. were in
jured, but, tonight, it was said that
both will recover. Clarks car was
uracxed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
SERVICES IN BOSTON.
Death of Salvation Army Commander
Commemorate by 1000 in fremont
Temple.

Boston, Sept. THE death of Wil
liam Booth. commander of the Saliva
ton Army, was coInmemorated- in
Boston, today, by a gathering of
nearly 1000 persons in fremont Tenn
pie, who listened to exercises under
the auspices of the local Salvation
Army corps.
Eulogies of General Booth were
pronounced by Rev. r. S. MacAr
thur, president of the Worlds Bap-
fist Alliance of Boston, and by John
]. Attridge, acting mayor of Boston.
Col. William Clifford. head of the Army
in Boston. gave a resume. of the life
werk and history of General Booth.
while Capt Harriet Blackman SANG an
original song, The Homeland" dedi-
Gated to the memory of the dead
leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Shaw Nourse.

A very pretty marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. f. Cochrane
at his residence here, at 7.15 Saturday
evening, when Ralph r. shaw and
Miss Indiana NJ. Noufses were united
in holy wedocl. The parlor was very
prettily decorated with plants and
flowers. Only the relatives and a few
friends were present and all joined in
wishing the happy couple long and
happy life. They will reside on ConN
street. Augusta. They are well known
here and Mrs. Shaws grandfather,
Nelson L. Nourse. is employed in the
Home library and her mother was
also employed, last winter, in the
tailor shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
HALL0WELL.
School Calender for Terms
Of 1912-1913.
Republican Rally. Wednesday,
Goodwin and Nelson TO Speak.
Churches Resume Regular Services
.-flremea Go to Bangor.

Professor +. G, Wadawortil, super
int ndent of public schools, Saturday,
issued The school calendar for the
terms q 1912-1913 as here apps ndei.
IpliRE The srmRler recess the schools
have Undergone a Thorough eleanins
up. The jahitGr, Eugene Gilman as
sisted 10y Mrs. Gilman has brighten
ed The surroundings ali HI huildin@a
would allow. Improvements 10 solHe
of the buildings must be made befoT
they can be put in Chat perfect saia-
itar, condition SO NECESSARY for IN"
best health. and ccmfoht Of the CHI
dren can be secured Wallace NJ
Tib5etts has been appointed janitor Of
the Louflon ffin aehool in Ward :.
Pref Wadsworth has the course OF
study in the hanGs of the printer ana
it will be ready for distribution wiell
the schools open. a study of the cal
endar reveals a strong program Tor
the year.
THE 19i2-1913 SCHOOL DIRECTORY
SUPERINTENDENT Professor f. Ct.
Walsworth.
School committee-Rev. Fl. L. Mich
OILS, chairman; Rev. FIR. James a.
Carey, Judge Fred Emery Bean.
TEACHERS DIRECTORY.
High school-Harry w. Kidder,
principal, Jessica j. Haskell, assist
ant; Caroline NJ. Clifford, assistant.
Maria Clark Grammar-Alice G.
Ring. principal, Grade IX. Eliza A..
Gilman. Grades VII and VII: Emma
NJ. Dunn. assistant VII and VIII; ce-
Gle G. Denham.Grade VI; Francis
II. Emery, Grade V; Sadie +. Tay-
Tor Grade ".
Special schools-Georgie Norris.
Bowel. Grade III: Henrietta Rob
erts. Warren, Grade l and IL Belle
Hopkins, Page, Grades l and II; Der !.
tina II. Bell, Vaughn, Grades l ana
III: Gertrude Callahan, Loudon hlll'
Arnie r. Webber, Granite Hill; lda
H. Carey. Laughton.
Supervisor of music-Eva Harriet
Stone.
THE SCHOOL CALENDAR
Fall term. "A weeks-Fall term begins
Sent 10. 1872; Columbus day. Oct Il, 1917;
Thanksgiving, Nov. 2s, 1872 fan term
ends Dec Is, 1912.
Winter term. L weeks-Winter term
begins Dec. 20, 1912; Lincoln day, Feb. L.
1919; Washington birthday, Feb Y,
1919. winter term ends March q, 1919
Spring term, 10 weeks-Spring term oet
gins April I, 1913; Patriots day, April 49,
1919; Memorial day, May 30, 1912; Exhlbi-
ton day, June 6. 1913. Commencement
day, June 10. 1918: spring term ends June
-, 1913.
Fall term-Fall term begins Sept. 10,
1913.
school Exhibition daytime 8. 1918.
Teachers meetinss-Fall term: Sept,
16 and 50; Oct IA and IS; Nov. II and %;
Dec. g. Winter term: Jan. and 20;
Feb. 9 and II: March 3 and IL. Spring
term: April II and %; May Il and Is;
June 9.
Note:-Bi-weekly reports due at teach
ers' meetings.
superintendent office hours-Offiee,
City haI-Monday and Wednesday, $3.50
to 5 p. NJ; second and fourth Monday of
each month, 915 to Ills \. NJ; special
hour for consultation with pupils, 1890
to 1.S0 Monday.
School housekeeping sessions. S.45 to
1145 o'clock; afternoon sessions, 1So to
$50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
For Four Miles On Half Mile Track by
Major 3. O. of Quebec.

Quebec Sept. THE worlds trot-
ting record for four miles on a half
mile track was broken by Major Is.
O., u Quebec hourse, at the exhibition
grounds, yesterday, according to an
nouncement by the judges after the
event The time announced was 9.5f
and for the five miles he trotted by
mites 2.22la; ANN; 7.25A; 9.56 1921.
The trottcr's 5-mile mark also broke
the track record and the Province OF
Quebec record for that distance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
CARLOAD OF MAIL BURNED.
Publications from Augusta Destroyed
En- Route to Minnesota.

South birmingham, Mass Sept. 1.
A carload of second class mail, made
up largely Of matter sent out by an
Augusta, Me, publishing house and in
tended for distribution in Minnesota
was destroyed by fire here, late to-
night. The ear was owned by the
Boston & Maine Railroad and was
one of five which made up a fast ex-
press and mail train bound for the
West by way of Buffalo over the Bos-
ton & Albany system. 1t was lighted
by kerosene lamps and it is thought
one of them may have exploded and
started the blaze. No one was in the
car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

he took exception TO GOV. Wilson's
remarks and would take up the mat
tei in speech shortly.
Colonel Roosevelt will be up with
the sun. tomorrow, to leave by auto
mobile for New York, where at
O'Clock he viii depart upon the prin-
cipal speaking toar of his campaign.
After stopping at Hartford from IL
O'Clock until go, he will start for the
West. passing for an hour at Spring
field. Mass. No other stop is sched-
uled until he arrives at st. Louis, at
2. NJ, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Services at PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Sept. Memorial SER
vices for the late General Booth were
held in Fairmont Temple, this after
noon. A vast crowd attended and
elergymen representing various reli-
gious denominations made addresses.
Messages were read from President
Taft, Former President Roosevelt and
Cardinal Gibbons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
CAUGHT ON TREsTLE.
Three Killed and One Injured, While
Crossing Railroad Bridge.

Kingston, N. Y, Sept. l.-Three
people were killed and another was
probably fatally injured early. tonight,
by a freight train on the Ulster =
Delaware Railroad, while they were
walking over a single track trestie
across Esopus creek. between this
city and Hurry The dead:
Mrs. Walter English. aged so; Harry
English her son, aged 70. LEROY NC
Mullen. %, all of New YogN city,
Probably fatally injured: Miss Maud
McMullen, sister OF Leroy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

Chicago. Sept. Memorial SER
vices for the late Gen, William Booth
held here, today, We're attended BY
several thousand members of the Sal
vation Army. The principal speakers
were Former Mayor f, f. Dunno, Ma
dill Mccormick and Commissions
Thomas Estell. There was chorus
of 500 women members of the Saliva
ton Army.
Mr. Dunno referred to Gen. Booths
early trials as preacher and told
how he left the ministry because oi
objections to his style of preaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
PORTLAND BANK TO LIoUIDATE.
Directors Unanimously In Favor, Ans
Recommend 1t to Stockholders.

Portland. Me, Sept. Notice has
been mailed to the stockholders Of
the Cumberland National Bank of this
city that at meeting of the direc-
tors it was unanimously voted g
recommend that the bank go into IL
quotation. A meeting Of the stock
holders has been called for Sept. 80.
t. act on the recommendation. The
reason given for the action of the di-
reetors was the inipossipility of the
bank earning a suitable dividend The
resources Of the bank are given as
$685. 59.
The Cumberland bank is 100 years
cid and the oldest banking institution
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

Henry NJ. McGregor left, Saturday
for Boston. from which place he viii
start, WEDNESDAYS, for Rolla, y. d..
where he has accepted position or
the ranch of his uncle, Henry Dun
can. His sister, Miss Eva c. MeGreg
or. accompanied him as far as Bos-
ton. Miss McGregor will visit her for
mer home in Quincy, Mass, before her
return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

Pleasant pond is to have celebra-
ton, Monday. in the form of boat
races, including motor boats, canoes.
also swimming races. all of which will
wind up in the evening with dance.
Boats will leave the New Mills bridge
every hour for the accommodation of
passengers. A shore dinner will be
served at Nakomis Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

Miss Edith olmstead of Upland. Ind,
gave a fine vocal selection. Sunday
morning, at the Methodist church.
She has charge of the musical de-
rartment. at Taylor University, one OF
the most prominent schools in Indi-
anpa. For Sunday, She chose Fear
Not o Israel" by Dudley Buck, .
most beautiful composition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

officer of the day. Capt. Cholar.
Monday will be observed here as a
general holiday and all unnecessary work
will be suspended. The Office hours at
the post office are 80 to $50 and 3 to 4
O'clock. The Home store viii be open
from to and to 4 O'Clock.
, Cutler Post, No. 49, G. A. r., will hold
it's regular meeting, Monday night.
1.-THE Fortune Hunter has been booked
for Sept. "a. 1t is expected that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Getchell Mr.
and Mrs. II. p. Getcheil Went, Satur-
day, 10 Southport by the Islander
They VIII close their cottage tor the
summer before returning to Hal!bwtn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

II. c. Ames and family, who have be1a
the guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. c. &. Hobbs,
for week. left. saturday. for Old or
chaId. where they will remain for a few
days before going to their home in
'Nashua5 y. H. Mrs Hobbs will join
.lhem, Monday, AT old orchard to at
tend the automobile races
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

Misses Cora Carlton and Katie
Bowling. who have been to the Is
lands. returned. Saturday night, on
the : p. NJ. train. Miss Bowling left,
Sunday, for Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

The obs rvance - l.tbor day. Mont
day. will be general. Holiday hours
will be observed ct the postoaice.
The hanks, baeoer ahors and most 81
the bualness places viii be closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

2.3O p. NJ. sharp, Wednesday, Sept.
at Grange hall, French's Corner.
Hon. Forrest Goodwin of Skowhegan
Republican candidate for representa-
tive in Congress from the Sd District
will address the citizens OF West
Gardiner and vicinity on State issues
Ladies' are invited to attend.