davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
AIR CURE" is LATEST
FOR DOMESTIC WOES

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The "air
hre" administered in an aeroplane
the new method of treating
|oubles- according TO Mrs. George w.
|eatty. wife of the aviator.
She laughingly admitted today that
fter domestic spat resulting in
|viator Beatty being hailed before
|agistrate Butler, at Mineola. l.. l.,
b an assault charge, she and her
|isband kissed and made up In mid
N.
Magistrate BUTLER HAD advised the
(ssenting couple to keep apart for a
|onth. After ten days OF separation
hey hesitatingly essayed voyage in
be air together. An aerial hug. an
(herial kiss, swift plane down, and
|r and Mrs. Beatty, birdman and bird
Idly, were reconciled.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
FIREMAN FALLS TO
DEATH IN TUGS HOLD

PORT HURON, Mich. Sept. H.
James Kelley. a fireman on the tug
Fisher. owned by the Reid wrecking
CO., OF Sarnia, was instantly killed
last night as result OF falling into
the hold OF the boat The tug was
bound for the Mackinaw Straits and
Kelley and another fireman were OH
watch. II is thought that Kelley mis-.
ed mis- footing when he started to rs
cend a ladder leading into the hold
and he was found there several hours
later by another member OF the crew
The man was about 20 years OF age.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
RESIDENT TAFT EATS
AUNT DELIA'S APPLE-PIE

IMILLBURY, Mass, Sept. 16.-Miss
BELLA Torrey gave a party yesterday
b honor OF her nephew. VIII TAFT.
The president was SIS years old and
was the guest OF honor. Mrs. Taft,
hiss Helen, Taft. and c. p. Taft. the
residents brother, and Mrs. c. r.
taft were present.
Aunt" Della had plenty Of apple
lie such as the president was fond OF
khen he went to school in Millbury,
|ut there were many other things to
accompany a perfectly good birthday
|arty. The president went to church
b the morning with Miss Torrey, took
Ter for a motor ride in the after
boon and started back for Beverly
NTH all the guests later In the day.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
LAYTON MARSHAL is
SLASHED BY PRISONER

LAYTON, Mich. Sept. 16.-The
condition OF Village Marshal Guy
Exceen, who was stabbed by tramp
whom he was taking to jail, is seri-
Gus. The hobo. who said his name
was Will Campbell, and that he was
barber. was finally overpowered by
Frank Blake, a passerby, who saw the
struggle Exceen was slashed on the
head and throat with razor. Sheriff
Sowle says he will start a crusade
against tramps and that every man
must work or move.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
POLLUTED WATER
PLAYS HAVOC WITH FISH

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 16-J-Last
hight poisonous water. probably from
The Continental Sugar Co. building,
feached Monroe and fish are dying
I'm large numbers in the Waterloo
Mill Race. County authorities have
Eon to Lansing and the city board OF
health has taken charge.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
THE BEST TRIP ON THE
GREAT LAKES"

That's the popular opinion OF
the D. & c. week-ends. Every
Saturday, $500 Buffalo, 81. so
Niagara Falls. S2.5o Cleveland.
round trip. You will be back
early Monday morning. Make
your reservations in advance.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-17
Notice to New sub.crIber..

G%sIng te-the- recent largo In
crease in The Times circulation.
the clerical force of the paper
has beer taxed heavily. ana Inc
Times asks indulgence for any
errors in names and addresses
which may temporarily result.
II The Times Is not being deliv.
cred promptly the management
will appreciate notification OF
same, written notice signed
with full name and address be-
ing better than a telephone call.
In adding upwards OF 10000 new
names to The Times subscription
list, Il can readily be seen that
some confusion may result, but
prompt notification from sub.
scribers will be quickly attended
20 by the circulation department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
SIDNEY.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. George
Levitt of Belfast. and Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman and son of Pawtucket. r. l.,
passed Wednesday at S. a. Ciark's.
MIR. and Mrs. Albion Barton OF
Northbridge. Mass, are staying win
Ira TAYLOR for a short time.
Miss Edna Robinson of Norfolk
Downs is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lydia
Lyon.
Several members of the Wild Rose
Chapter passed Sunday at Lake Cob
bosseecontee. where they We're invited
by G. c.. Robbins. to the Robbins and
Drummond cottage.
Frank Bourn. who works in Angus
Ia, is passing a week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Bracket
were rendered a reception, Saturday
evening, after returning from brief
wedding trip TO Boston and surround
ing towns. They were the recipients
Of many beautiful presents, among
them cut glass, silver and money. Ice
cream and cake were served and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Union Grange.

Union Grange No so, at East Sumner
met i'm regular session for its first al
day meeting Oct. l.. Thirty-five mem
beers present. The usual business dis
posed Of adjourned, till one o'clock
Called TO order promptly at one O'Clock
and the meeting was given over to the
lecturer. The program was as follows
Music and singing, my Childhood
Home" by Stella Robinson, Mabel Cobb
Irene Stetson, pianist Ernest Stetson
reading by worthy master, G. a. Chand'
ler then B. Walker Mckeen gave very
Interesting address; singing, The Beaeor
Light of Home" Stella Robinson anc
Irene Stetson. pianist, Mabel Cobb; q
piano selection by Ernest Stetson CLOSED
the entertainment. Mr.. Bisbee made 8
few remarks for the good of the order
and a rising vote of thanks and appre'
citation extended Mr. McKeen. Oct. 24ti
will be observed as the annual Harvest
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Senator johnson
Is Optimistic.

United States Senator Chafles
johnson Of Waterville spoke in an OPP
stin1isfie vein. Tuesday night. before
III gathering of aboGt 20 members oil
tie wilson Marshall Club at the clfff
rooms al the Democratic state head-
Quarters predicting that the wilson
Marshall electors would poll 6b'ee,
votes in Maine and carry the state
In the course of his address ne chaf-
acterized the attempted assassination
of Col. Roosevelt as the "dastardiy aet
of a fanatic" but said that the INJURY
to the leader should not prevent crit
icism of the principles for which ms
party stood. He attacked the policies
of both the Republicans and Progress
sives and praised Gov. Wilson ana
Gov. Marshall for their attitude upon
the leading questions of the day. He
said that Woodrow Wilson as Cover
nor of New Jersey had stood Tor a
Public utilities bill and Workman
CONDENSATION act but failed to state
why the Democrats Of Maine had not
secured these reforms. He denied that
the Democratic tariff program would
iniure the cotton or wooden industry
OF Maine.
The speaker was introduced by FL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

recommend this flour. We are en-
tirely sincere in saying that il is the
best -four we ever handled. We use it
in our Bakery Department where
nothing but the best is allowed. We
know what we are talking about, It's
no snap judgment which tells us, that
Occident is the worlds best. 1t is
fact, proven over and over thousand
times.
Our customers have learned it too.
They depend on "Occident" as much
as we "Oecident" has won the day
with those who have tried it.
You run no risk in trying it. The
Russell Miller Milling Company stands
back of every sack. If "Occident'
doesn't give you winter, lighter, bet
ter tasting Bread. Cake. Biscuits and
Pastry than eny other flour You ever
used you can have your money back
for the asking and no questions asked.
We are sole representatives for "Oc-
c:dent" in this section. Wehber &
Hewett's is the only place, you can get
II in Augusta. our phones are num-
bered 126 and 127 and our delivery
carts go everywhere. Understand
Advertisement. octl6eod3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Greeks Hold
+. War Meeting.

/ A meeting of those Greeks who have
mot yet left the city, was held. Tues
iday evening, in the Greek Colony on
Cushnoc Heights. \ communication
was received from the Greek consul al
New York, stating that war might
be declared within the next q hours
between Greece and Turkey, as the
outcome of the present conflict be-
tween Turkey and the Balkan states.
Nearly all of the Greeks in this city
are between the ages OF Il and As, the
age during which they .wonld be
obliged to serve in the army in time
of war. Some 25 or 30 of the Greeks
that have been living in this city have
gone TO New York to sail for Greece,
while OF the 100 left most all Of whom
We're present at this meeting. even
those younger than the required age
will go home in case OF actual war
according to the sentiment expressed
by them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
PittsfeId Granqe.

Pittsfied Grange met Saturday eve
ming, oct. L. After business the fol
lowing program was carried out: Read
ing, "a Modest Wit" lecturer; violir
solo. Walter Jacobs; question. which
Is the Greater Factor in Making a Sue
cessful Farmer, Education or Energy:
w. VI. Osborne; reading, Mrs. Villa Tar
bell; five minute talks on the subject
should the Ten-H Hour System Be APP
piled to Farm Work." opened by Lester
Nelson; reading, Chester Frost; duet
Frank Brown and owen Gould; Some
Home Attractions for Long Winter
Evenings" Mrs Susie Gould: reading
Ethel Patten; solo. Rita Pushor; tableau
'"rhe Flower of the Family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
SAVED HIS SON
From Constitutional Decline.

SO many cases like this are coming
to our attention for the benefit of ia
theirs and mothers of weak, sickly.
ailing children in this vicinity we
publish the following letter: Mr..
Richard Rush of Columbus, Ind,
SAYS: Il believe | am indebted to
the valuable medicinal properties of
NInol for the health of my little son
Dale. He had a severe attack OF
whooping cough and measles, which
affected his lungs and general consti-
tuition. We tried several other RENE
dies without benefit. then commenced
using Vinol and | take pleasure in ac-
knowledging my confidence in its res
tcrative and reconstruetive virtues
for my little son is the picture OF
health now, all due to the use OF
Vinol."
This is because the child needed the
strengthening cod liver elements and
the tonic iron that Ninol contains. No
oil. delicious taste. Children love II.
We give back Your money II Vinoi
does not do all we claim.
Bowditch, Webster & Co, Augusta.
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
North Auburn GRANGE.

Owing TO the rain of Saturday eve
ming, oct -, the East Hebron Grange
was unable to attend the meeting OF
North Auburn Grange, and the program
was cancelled. A goodly number of the
home members Were present and thu
discussion of the question, (which art
the More Helpful in the Grange, thf
Brothers or the Sisters" was made in
teresting, after which social evening
was enjoyed At the next meeting, Oct
&c. Temperance will be the subject
and the program is i'm charge of the
worthy chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Aurora GRANGE.

Aurora Grange and invited guests met
Oct 10, to observe the birthday OF both
Worthy Master Daggett and his wife.
An interesting program was presented
under the direction of the lecturer. AT
the close of the remarks, Mr. Moore, i'm
behalf of the Grange, presented Mr. and
Mrs. Daggett with a fine office chair and
a set of beautiful linen towels. The
worthy master gracefully thanked his
friends for these tokens, after which the
time was given up to marching, games
and sociability. Cake, coffee and con-
dictionary were served. Much credit Is
due Mrs Luce and Mrs. Hunter. who
were chiefly instrumental in arranging
the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Woodworking
Plant of HOxie Co.
Has $1,000 Fire.
: Al alsgai frsaa Fox q aass y !, e
p =. tfilnsdaX called tie fire deparl-

zxs al.-.ss y s,.v e. = -
= An alarm from BOX I'll az alioat 4 20 70
p. Nj. Tuesday, called tie fire depart
ment to a fire in c. f. Hoxie's wood
working shop on State street. The
blaze started in the dry house. which
is connected with the east end of the
shop. ard for a short period of time
it looked much as if the Shop was
doomed, but by the active work OF the
fir, department the blaze was comm
ed to the dry house.
The fire was first noticed by FREQ
erick owen, Jr. who is employed III
the shop. MIR. owen started to go into
the basement from the main shop.
when he noticed that large quantity
of smoke was pouring out of The airy
house. and the alarm was quickly
sounded. The shop would have IN
doubtedlv suffered heavy damage by
fire if il had not been noticed as eari@
as ii was, for it was eating its way
towards large bin, where q large
quantity of shavings are stored, anu
II the fire had reached the shaving
bin 1t would have heen~..y.sery difflcull
for the fireinen to handle
The building is insured in the Ma
comber. Farr 6 Written Agency,
The damage was estimated at S2ooo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
s---------------77--------
CONY AND BATES I'd
Will Meet. Wednesday Afternoon, on
Reuel Williams Field.


Manager Edwin blanchard has ar
ranged for a game of football between
the Cony eleven and the Bates "a
eleven. which will take place. at ~
p. NJ. Wednesday. on the Reaei VIII
Hams field. The Bates team will very
likely be the toughest proposition that
Cony las been up against, this sea-
son. for il is composed of an aggre-
CATION of good football men, and 1t IS
also understood that the team Will
outweigh the Cony boys. The Cony
bows have been putting in some stun
practice games, this week, and Tues
DAVIS practice showed considerable
Improvement over previous practices.
Launcelot Cooper will not play for
Cony. bat the Cony boys seem TO feel
eonhjent that Coach Cole has found d
man fully as good for the position III
Earle Harvey, who has been playing
such star game at END. Pat Muf-
nhv. new recruit, who has been
showing up we'll in practice games
will take Hafvey's place on end.
The probable lineup will be as ~
[ows: Dennis lie, Sampson 1t, Wyer ~
Folsfjrl c. Clarg rg. f. Cooper ri, MUD
phys re. Miller qb, Thyng lib, Leigh
.,r-,--s,~- Harvey Slasherg or@SMlil rfip'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
District Meeting
Pythian Sisters.

Queen Temple entertained the Pyth-
ian sisters at their District Gonven-
ton, Tuesday evening. in the Queen
Temple rooms on Water street. The
business meeting vas called to order
b. District Deputy Mrs. Inez G. Getch-
ell. who introduced Supreme Manager
Elizabeth j. Hutchinson of Woodfords.
Grand Chief Jennie A. Lowe, Past
Grand Chief Inzetta A. Small of Lew
iston, Grand Junior Eva G. Maxlield
of Yarmouth, Grand Mistress of Rec
ords and Correspondence Annie 5. Ar
mold of Augusta and Grand Protector
Mrs. Katrina Bryant of Freedom.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred in an able manner by Most ltN-
cellent Chief Emma A. Royal of Au-
gusta, and the response to the wet
come was made by Mrs. Ida Leeman
of Granite Temple. Hallowell.
The chairs were filed as follows
Past chief Nellie II. Bessey, Augusta;
most excellent chief, Annie S. Arnold.
Augusta; excellent senior Eva kirk
patrick. Augusta; excellent junior,
Mrs. Jennie Ford, Skowhegan; man
eager. Mrs. Ethel smith. mistress or
records and correspondence, Helea
Knight, Skowhegan, mistress of IL
nance, Mary Wood. Hallowell; pro-
tectar of temple, Mrs. Flora McPhe-
tres: guard of outer temple, Mrs. Fay
Reynolds. Waterville.
The afternoon session was devoted
to business, and was followed by 2
delicious banquet The banquet COM
rnittee consisted of Annie s. Arnold.
Nellie H. Bessey, Ethel NJ. smith, LII
Gle p. Lewis, Iva II. Kicker and lnez
L. Genthner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
AUGUSTA PEOPLE ARE CON-
WINGED.

Since "Oecident" flour first appeared
on theSmarket the sales have increased
from $50 barrels to 10000 barrels per
day. 1t took eleven years to bring
the sales up to the 10000 mark. We
helped. Augusta helped do 1t. But
back Of all the talk was the soundest
of all sales arguments: the Flour it
self No amount of talk will bring
about steady increasing sale of such
a commodity as flour unless it proves
up to the standards set. "Occident
Flour always proves up We are sure
of every ounce and every barrel. II
has never failed us. 1t is always the
same true friend.
"Occident', standards are the high
est standards set by any flour manu-
faeturer in the business.
We are proud to be able to honestly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Hewins School Improvement League.

The pupils of the Hewins school or
ranized School improvement
League, last Friday. A number of par
ents and friends We're present.AA short
musical program was enjoyed. Ne
league is to be known as the Mafshai
School Improvement League. The ioi-
lowing officers were elected: Nics
President Edith Mason; Sec, Dorothy
Hewins; Treas, Elizabeth HeWins; IL
brarian, George Hewins; committee On
constitution and bylaws, Julian Ma
son. Herbert Weber and Eunice HeW-
ms. This school has 81 pupils register
ed, all earnest workers. The manual
training and sewing classes are al
ready making good showing and
best of all, the parents are showing
pleasing interest and the teachers feel
sure of hearty support There were
eight visitors besides the supervisor
last month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
DRESDEN.

Samuel Johnson has sold his farm
to Philadelphia parties, who viii make
their sumHer home there
party from Bath were callers al
the home OF Chas. Chism, Sunday.
The bungalow that has just beer
built for Boston parties on the LeaV-
lit farm, will be occupied by the own
ers, this winter.
Mrs. Warren Hatch of South Ores
den passed Sunday with her sister
Mrs. c. ]. Patterson.
Mrs. Sibel Houdlette of Winnegance
was the guest. Sunday, of her broth
cr David Houdlette.
Miss Lora Chism is visiting friend:
in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
JOIcE.

Miss Marietta Abbott, Miss Mildred
Sukeforth, Miss George Colby and
Wadsworth Lewis. all of Whitefield
arc attending school at Coburn Classi-
cal Institute, Waterville.
The Kings Daughters were pleas
antly entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gordon, Thursday
afternoon Oct. 10. They will hold
their next meeting with Mrs. Nellie
Preble, Oct. "a.
MISS Maud Moran and Miss Rather
inc mclaughlin. who have been al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nc
Manus for the past two weeks, re-
turned to their home in Lynn, Mass
Thursday. of last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
AIN A.

c. f. Ware is having his house re-
shingled.
The Ladies' Aid meets this week
with Mrs. A. G. Littlefeld.
a. Q. b. Peasiee is, with a crew OF
men, building a piece of state road
T. c. Dole of Broekton, Mass, is visit
ing in town.
Mrs. MAY Peaslee is visiting in Au.
gusta.
Mrs. Maria Simpson and Mrs. Ralph
Bailey OF Damariscotta were in town
Monday.
Mrs Viola True is attending the Must
cal Festival in Portland. this week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Nuttng OF
North Conway, y. H., are visiting Mrs
Clara A. Parsons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
SST<sxE ~ 49,
STEIIREN.


Mrs. Nancy Smith mas gone TO Sorren-
+ to to pass a few weeks with her grand
daughter. Mrs Winifred Sargent.
Mrs. Minnie Mart of Milbridge was in
town a few days last week, on her way
ito a hospital in Bangor, where she Will
undergo treatment.
Mrs. Justin Smith was in Bangor, Fri
day.
Miss Carolina Cieaves, who has been
passing few weeks at the willows,
went to Srnithvile, Friday, to visit with
relatives IA week before returning to
West Ridge. n II. Miss Cleaves has re-
Gently purchased the late j. p. Leighton
home and farm with the intentions Of
starting duck farm another season.
Rev. II. u. French has recently pur'
chased an automobile of c. l.. Morant
of Ellsworth. Maurice Written acts as
chauffeur.
The Junior class in Sunday school
Arthur Maurice teacher, intend takine
hunting trip to Spring River soon
They will make their headquarters a
buttons camp.
Capt. Loring Rice left Cranberry Isle
Wednesday, for a pleasure trip to New
York. on the yacht Hobo. Mrs. Lorins
Rice left for Boston, Thursday, to joir
Cant. Rice on his return from New
York. Capt. Herbert Rice is sailing .th'
Kate L. Prey during Capt. Loring's alb
sence.
Capt. Wilbur Rice of Cranberry Isle
is in town, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
READFIELD.

FAST-ReS. Mr.. Wadsworth OF Win
throp gave a fine discourse in the East
Readfield church, Sunday. from St
iona xi:5 BEHOLD the Man" He also
remained 10 the Sunday school exer-
cises and had charge of the Bible
class. and made it as interesting as
the sermon. He. came from HalloweE
Where he held services in the fore
noon. and returned TO Winthrop. in the
evening,
Mrs. Goldsmith of Aliens Mills, In
dustry, has been visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George Morrow,
and was present at the wedding recep-
ton of her granddaughter Mrs. Ora
belle Morrow Jacobs. Willis Goldsmith
of Gardiner was also present.
MISS Ella Morrow is at work in Can
netts publishing house in Augusta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pike and baby
from Whitefeld are visiting Mrs.
Whites sister Mrs. Alfred Bourne.
The Ladies Social Circle held its an
nual meeting with Mrs. C. Nj Heath.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. u
w. Morrow: vice president. Mrs. ola
Cav: chaplain, Mrs. Julia Ever; treas
urer. Mrs Belle Mace. Next meeting
will he with Mrs. Warren Hunt
mi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

Nobody gets by The north display
window of whitman & Adams Co. dry
goods store without inspecting the
miniature reproduction of Maxine Ell
liott's New York Thedtre. It's an
advertising device To be sure, but =
veritable work of art, and evokes
the outspoken admiration of every
passerbg. The theatre is 10 feet
long by 7ls feet in height, and the
material very closely resembles
Carrara marble. The equipment con-
s'sts Of an asbestos drop. an act drop
and 10 pieces of scenery, beautifully
eoloted. The lamR standards are
verde bronze and the fixtures of the
auditorium lights are OF the brushed
bra IS zeffect. Three scenes from
Maxine Elliott's play The Inferior
Sex" are shown, each remaining in
rlace Pc seconds before an automatic
Arrangement sends the act drop down
and there is a 10-second intermission
during which the public is reminded
ahat Maxine Elliott toilet soap is very
necessary 10 the beauty such as its
namesake possesses. r. NJ. Whitson
Is in charge OF the Maxine Elliott
theatre demonstration and the entire
production is due to his ingenuity and
artistic temperament. The theatre
has been on the road two months,
and has made hit everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

The first girls roller skating race
OF the season Will he held, Wednesday
evening, at the Select Roller rink. The
race will be for the distance of one
r1ile and will be open To all local lady
skaters who wish to compete. A num-
her Of young women skaters have al
ready signified their intentions of tax
ins part in the race and lively race
cali be expected. as there are some
fast lady skaters in Ausnsta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16
Funeral of Mrs. Grace Sampson

Sampson was held. at , T. NJ. Tuesday
from St Barnabas chapel. Rev. Living
ston oficiated. William II. Lee Fred
Harvey, Prescott Wood and Fred Mer-
rill were the bearers. Interment was
in the Riverside cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-16

Deputy Marshal L. G. Perham has
received word of the death at Provi-
dence. K. l.. Of typhoid fever. Of VIII
liam Charbonneaa. Mr.. Charbonneau
was a travelling salesman and was
weH-known in this city.