davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
\ SIMPLE QUESTION.

Don't you think mother would ap-
preciate nice library table. or buff
fett. or nice set dining chairs, or rug
or nice dining table or easy rocker?
We have something nice for her,
which we will Jay away for her at a
right price I2-7-tmo.
BANNISTERg BROS, q SILICON
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

c. S. Thompson of Denver, super
intondent of the bridge and building
department of the Rio Grande, and
James Vaughn of Salida, supervisor
the same department, were visitors
In the city yesterday. making inspec-
uop preceding the ordering of a
lot of improvement work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

We can show you $50 Christmas
Rockers, priced from $1.5O to SOS.
something that will suit your taste
and pocketbook. I2-7-1mo.
BANNlSTER BROS. & SILICON.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
AlSBERG SUCCEEDS
OLD "D0C" WILEY
Associated Press.

AssOcIated Press.
Washington, Dec. President
Tart has appointed DIR. Carl Alsherg
as chief of the bureau of chemistry
to succeed Dr.. Harvey w. Wiley.
Alsbcrg has been chemist in the
agricultural department.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

The new telephone directory is GO
ing to press, h Any Changes TO be
made must be handed in to the teIe-
phone office before the 25th OF De-
cember, 12-9-I4t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

such different life Why had Sunday school class of %
girls and they all loved and used help them be good
and happy know did they used to tell o We had beau
tfu times together 1t seemed then though dang
to do any of the worthwhile things
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
GETS $4,000 MORE THAN ASKED.
Employers Liability Law of New Jer-
sey Provides for Injured Men.

Camden, \. j., Nov. sit cost the New
York Shipbuilding Co. 5000 more than 1t
would ordinarily to settle a damage suit
of am employee, because the employers
liability act of New Jersey had to be OBJ
served The employee will get $1,000 more
than he asked.
Boren krouse was injured when de-
fective motor burst, fractured his jaw
and caused nervous prostration. He
brought an action under the employers
liability act
When the case came up attorneys for
the corporation admitted liability and
announced readiness to pay krouse $40 n
week for 400 weeks. Counsel for Krouse
insisted his client was willing to settle
for $1,000 cash.
The companys attorneys refused this
proposition, declaring such settlement
would be an evasion of the liability act.
Judge Carrew agreed that the liability
act was drawn to prevent injured en-
ployes from getting money in lump
sum and squandering it, later to become
charges ON the community.
krouse will get $40 week for the next
400 weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04

Thomas McGray, charged with intoxi-
cation, was the only respondent to be
sentenced by Judge Lancaster, Saturday.
in the municipal court. McGray was in
court. Friday, on a similar charge, and
was sentenced to 80 days in Jail. and the
sentence was suspended by Judge Lam
caster, as respondent promised to leave
town. Tom did not fare so we'll, Satur-
day however, when he was brought be-
fore the court, as he was ordered TO
serve the sentence which had been inn
posed upon him the day before, and 90
days sentence also for Saturdays charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
FROM THE HUNTING GROUNDS

One of the most successful Portland
hunters returning from the woods was
Walter Baker, proprietor of the Port
land Lunch Room on Exchange street,
who bears the distinction of being the
first Portland man to bring down a
moose to that city this fall. Mr.. Baker
also shot a nice deer.
Charles X. Flanders and Albert Ma
son Of LiVermore Falls took q little
hunting trip for small game in Fay
cite. last week. They started by auto
at f--D'clock in the morning, and re-
turned at noon, with The car filled with
partridge. rabbits ana squirrels, which
they report very plentiful
A few days ago crew of a gravel
train OF the Perham numbering branch
of the narrow gauge railroad saw three
bears, all of good size and all at once.
The bears saw the men at about the
same time, and there was evidence
that neither party was anxious to
meet the other.
Game Warden Willis of Bath says
that he never saw so many grey SOUR
rels as this season. He has travelled all
over Slgadahoc county and reports
them plenty everywhere. This squirrel
can only be shot two months in the
year, September and October, but there
is very little cunning for them. There
are hundreds of the squirrels in Bath.
Sunday, Warden Perry of Greenfield
arrested p. G. Dam of Old Town for
having in his possession one Hunga-
rian partridge which is prohibitive
game under the statute. He was taken
before +. s. Bean, trial justice at Pas
sadumkeag, and fined s. and costs
amounting to $11,32. which was paid
and the respondent released. This
practice of shooting Hungarian part
ridge is said to have become quite eN-
tensivo this fail and the wardens are
determined to put stop to it,
Among the Phillips people who have
been successful deer hunters within a
few days are Edwin A. Weber and
Howard Leavitt. Several hunters from
here are now in the woods Steward
Hoyt ard Carl Whorff each got a
woodcock frare birds of late in vicni-
ty) last week. d. F. Field recently shot
a rabbit and partridge in the vicini-
ty of Mt Blue pond.
Tuesday morning Mr.. and Mrs. VI. j.
Desmond OF Bath, were awakened ny
q crash down stairs, aud theS rushed
down to see what caused the noise.
In the dining room they found Il VIM
dow smashed and in the center of the
room lay a big partridge. He was
stunned but recovered and was given
to boy next door who has him m a
box.
Charles Hervey of Phillips was Sue
cessful in getting a fine 10-point buck,
Wednesday in Wells. He was coming
across on foot to work for Wesley
Beedy and was fortunately carrying
his rifle. When near the line between
the Twaddle farm and that of Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
Social Club Meetings.
-aptsdtt

The Roger Williams Club will meet
with Miss Mez Creighton, corner Of
Gannett and Patterson street, Mon
day evening
The Charming Guild will meet at ,
p NJ. Monday with Mrs Harry p.
Lowell, 80 State street.
The Armitage club will meet at go
O'Clock Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Stephenson and Mrs. Teas at the Par
ism house.
The Ladies' Aid of the Penney Me-
mortal church will meet. Monday af-
ternoon, at go. with Mrs. L. l..
Springer, IS Middle street.
The Young women's League will
meet with Mrs. T. b. Stevenson, West
ern avenue.
The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety will meet at 3 F. NJ. Monday
with Mrs. II b. Stevenson. Western
avenue.
The Susannah Wellesley Society
will meet, at $50 p. NJ, Monday. with
Mrs. Ralph Brann. 81 Green street.
Murray Alliance viii meet, Monday
evening, at 40. with Mrs. A. ID.
Ward, % Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
Judge Rutherford
At Opera House.

Tie lecture, Sunday afternoon, at the
Opera house by Hon. j. FfRutherforl
of the New York City bar was Well at
tended. His subject was, Where Are
the Dead
The salient points in his address
We're these. Man is a soul, subject to
death. Man was condemned To death
for violating Gods Aaw. None are in
torment. Torture is repugnant to JUS
tice. Men die because of inherited
weakness. the result of Adams sin
TIE ereeds say there is no death. Sat
an said the same thing and Jesus de-
clared Satan is 4 liar" The Bible
says the dead are dead and shall be
resurrected. Hope for the dead Is in
the resurrection Without life there
could be no torment. Life everlasting
is II slit from God to the righteous
Only. .Ail the wicked will God de-
stroy."
The speaker was introduced by Clar-
ence Scott of Old Town. Music was
furnished by Miss Charlotte White of
Brooklyn, Y. Y. pianist. and Dr.. w. =
Marsnaii of Bangor, eornet. Judge
Rutherford in part said:
Tine question. Where are the dead?
is vital to- all lis correct answer is
absolutely essential to a proper under
standing of the plan OF God Our de-
nominational oreeds have profiered an
swers, but since these differ it is neces-
sary for us to examine the Bible tes-
timoay to determine whether either
creed answers correctly.
THE Catholic creed answers The
dead are not dead, but alive and con-
eeious. the very good in Heaven those
mo SO good are suffering in purgatory,
and tine wicked in hell suffering endless
torture
Protestant creeds answer: The
dead are not dead, bur Immediately at
death they become more alive than be-
fore death being fully conscious. the
good passing at once 10 heaven. and
all others to hell-a place of eVerlast-
ing torment with no hope Of relief.
All creeds declare that God made
provision for the torture of purgatory
and nell. The Bible declares, God is
love Justice is the foundation ot his
throne The doctrine of eternal torture
is wholly repugnant TO the principles
of love and Justice. hence a foul defa-
nation of Gods character and Holy
name.
Judge Rutherford spoke in the eve
ming at the Opera house, upon The
Resurrection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04

Beedy, he heard the blow of deer and
on looking into a hollow saw the ami
NAL running, and as he ran to the
top of slight elevation Mr. HerVey
fired and killed him. He WAS an ex-
ceptionally good one and weighed 24G
pounds.
As result of the skillful marksman-
ship of their 16-year-old daughter. Miss
Theodate, Mr.. and Mrs. OIin Bridges
of the River road, Skowhegan, enter
tanned number of friends with an
fashioned coon supper the other
night Tie game WIS shot ON tie j. L.
Snow farm in Fairfield, where Miss
Bridges was visiting 1T the time. 1t
so happened that the Snow dog had
gone to the neighboring piece OF woods.
and freed the aforesaid coon. The hired
man was attracted by the dogs bark
ing. and went over to investigate.
When he saw the coon, he promptly
hustled for the house TO get gun.
Miss Theodate saw him coming. grab
bed up her own % ealibre rife and
started out. BY the time the hired
man arrived on the scene a Well di-
rected shot through the coon's head had
already put the animal out of commits
sion. The skin proved to be in prime
condition, and now Miss Bridges has
announced her intention of getting
enough to make set Of furs she
already had something Of a record as a
crack shot, and has gathered in no less
than dozen cartridges this fall
Leslie Southworth of South Brewer,
Forrest Marsh. Thomas Foster and
George Hodgkins. arrived home in the
hours of Wednesday morning, just as
the night was breaking forth into day.
1t was the last chapter of a coon hunt
that owing to various circumstances,
had been unduly prolonged. as none of
the party expected to be out very long
after the witching hour, When the start
was made in Mr.. Fosters automobile
on Tuesday evening. C1ewleyville was
the objective point and it didn't take
long to run out there in the glorious
moonlight that flooded all the land IN
this part of the country, at that time
Leslie Southworth had. as head coon
hunter, his famous Kentucky coon dog,
while there We're two others when, II
is hoped. nav loag 10 follow the ring
tailed littla aHiinals It'll equal taeiht%
There are various versions Of the tfto-
ulations that beset them. but be That
IS it may. the party failed TO get back
home until daylight South Brewer
people who heard the coughing of the
motor as the car swung away ou'
round by the Green Point road and
South Brewer TO get the bunch home,
declare the pilot lost his way. He says
that as Leslie Southworth furnished
the only trained dog in the bunch, ne
deserved to be home first. At the outer
door of Danforth, Marsh & Cos store
there hung. all day. the latest finest
coon seen in these parts for many a
day. Forrest Marsh wears the smile
that won't come off, he having held the
gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
u. of Maine Win
CrOsS=COuntry
Meet at Bates.

Lewiston, Me-, Nov 3.-(SpeciaD. The
run was held Saturday, on the Bates
courses on account of the rains of Fri
day, the course was very heavy and to
make matters still worse cold north
west wind blew across the path of the
runners large number of persons
watched the meet from Garcelon field,
Mount David and all along the roads be-
side the course
Maine easily won, scoring the first
three and fifth, men, their points being 20,
Bowdoin was second with As, Bates third
with 90, and Colby last with 102. Power
of Maine finished first in strong form in
the fast time of "A minutes, AZ seconds
His teammates, Bell and Towner, fin
ished close at Powers heels with only
two seconds between them. Hall of
Bowdoin came in fourth The first
Bates man to finish was Parker, who
came in as eighth man. Colby's first man
was Rand, who finished 10th.
On the first quarter around the track
Parker of Bates led in 1.15. At the end
of the first half when the men left Gar
celon field the first six We're Bell Maine
Parker, Bates; Powers. Maine; Syrene
Bates; Burgess Maine; Turner Maine
On the Poole hill turn the first 10 men
We're: Powers, Maine; Bell, Maine; Han.
Bowdon; Towner, Maine; Burgess,
Maine Emery. Bowdoin: Parker Bates;
Tarbox, Bowdoin; Morris, Maine Hous-
ton, Bates.
On the skinner street turn the order
was: Powers. Maine; Towner, Maine;
Bell Maine; Hall, Bowdoin Burgess,
| Maine; Emery, Bowdoin Tarhox, Bow
| doin: Parker, Bates; Norris, Maine;
Rand, Colby.
The first five men in each team count
ing are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
DARTMOUTH WALKS AWAY
WITH AMHERST, 60 to O

Hanover, n. H. Nov. 3.-Dartmouth
walked away from Amherst, Saturday,
winning so to 0. Fumbles at critical
times prevented a much larger score.
Morey of Dartmouth was the indiVld-
ual star of the game, scoring hVe
touchdowns. two of which We're made
after 60-yard runs. Gibson played at
center for the home team for the first
time. and his passing was not up TO
the standard.
Dartmouth's goal was never In dam
ger. Amherst found the Green line
almost impenetrahle. Forward passes
were attempted several times. bit
whitney. Dartmouth's left half back.
was injured and will be out OF the
game for a time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
Funeral of Charles S. Dudley.

Funeral services for the late Chas,
S. Dudley were held at p. NJ, Sun
day. from the family residence, Mt.
Vernon. Rev. Charles G. Mosher Of
ficiated and the interment was in the
family lot at Belgrade
a large number of neighbors and
friends We're present as Well as good
sized delegation from the Grange Of
which the deceased was a member.
all showing the high esteem in which
he was held in the community in
which he had so long lived. The bear
ers were Hiram Gilman, irving Wad-
leigh, Peter Dunn and Charles Dunn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
Shipping News.

Boston, Nov, 3.-Arrived: Schoon-
ers Maple Leaf tBr), Apple River, y.
S.; American Team, Windsor, \. s.;
Emily f. Northen, Shediac, n. b.;
Walter Mill BD. St. Martins, n. b;
Priscilla (Br). St John, n. B.; j. f.
Kennedy, Calais.
Portland, Me. Nov. 3.-Arrived:
Steamer McElwain, (Nor), Bridge
water, \. S. Schooners Edward j.
Lawrence, Newport News, Alma Il.
A. Holmes, Norfolk: Puritan. Bar
Harbor.
Sailed: Schooners Henrietta Sim
mons. from New York for BoWdein-
ham, Kate L. Pray Steuben; Grace
f. Stevens. Eastern port. Afiadne
(Br), Tiverton, n. ;.
Fort Point, Me, Nov. 3.-ArriYec:
Schooner Charles Davenport, NeWfcrt
News for Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
CONFIDENT
Are All Three Parties of
Carrying Maine
In The Presidential Election on
Tuesday Next.
progressiyes Will Hold Their Last
Rally on Monday Night.

That Taft VIII carry Maine by a
substantial plurality is the prediction
of Chairman Warren c. Philbrook of
the Republican State committee, al
though he gives no detailed figures.
John S. p. II. Wilson. chairman OF
the Democratic State committee, pre-
diets that $4,000 votes in the State
will be cast for Wilson, on Tuesday,
and that this number will give his
candidate plurality of 1000. He sets
the total Roosevelt vote at $1,000 and
I the Taft vote at from 12,Go0 to 10000.
Charles A. Mlliken. ehairman~o Of the
Kennebec County Progressive COM
mittee, is confident that Roosevelt
will carry Maine by from 5000 TO To-
I.000 and also predicts that the Pro-
gressives will win out in Kennebee
county.
The Democrats held their last raj
ly, Friday night, at City hall, at which
the speakers were Governor Plaisted,
Congressman Timothy r. Ansberry of
the 9Th Ohio District and Congressman
| Daniel j. .McGilEcuddy of the I'd Maine
District The Progressives will not
complete their speaking until Mon
das night, when rally will be held
atsCity hail. addressed by r. Gordon
MacKay of New York City. Rev.
Henry e. Dunnack will preside az
this rally and will also speak.
The polls will open at \. NJ,
Tuesday. and viii close at p. NJ. II
is expected by all parties that large
vote will be east in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
Luce Belong.

.The marriage Of Daniel W. Luce and
Miss Eliza Belding, both of Augusta.
occurred at p. NJ, Saturday. The cer-
errony took place at the residence of
the officiating clergyman. Rev. Leroy
w. Coons. of the Winthrop Street Uni
versalist church, u Crosby street. The
one-ring service was useda-
Nj. Luce IS in the employ of the
sWifl Beef Co. of this city and Mrs.
Luce has been for number of months
in training as a nurse at the Augusta
General hospital. 1ir. and Mrs. Luce
will make their home in Augusta.
Their many friends follow them with
sincere wishes for a happy future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
College Football Results. Saturday.

At Cambridge-Haryard l6. Princeton u
Harvard IS Ia. Princeton lb D.
AT Hanover-Dartmouth CO. Amherst o.
AT Providence-Brown u, Vermont !.
AT Medford-Tufts Is, Massachusetts, y.
At Springfield Springfield T 5. ss.
Mddlebury Z.
At Exeter-Exeter "A. Pennsylvania Is o.
AT Franklin-Dean 40, Boston College =
AT Brunswick-Bates I, Bowdoin d.
Al Waterville-Maine %, Colby o.
At Kingston. r. I-Rhode Island %,
New Hampshire o.
At Philadelphia-state College II, Penn
sylvania 0. ,....t.
At Nashville Vanderbilt 49, Virginia 0,
At Ithaca-Williams "A. Cornell 10.
At Greencastle, Ind.-Depauw 81
Miami l. ,.
At Canton. n. Y.-Hobart -, ST. Law
AT New brunswick, y. J.-Rutgers %,
At Easton. Pa.-Bucknell 0. Lafayette o.
At South Bethlehem-carlisle b, Lehigl
At Collegeville, a.-swarthmore 20,
At Madison--W Wisconsin 80. Chicago u.
At Ann Acknowledgment Z, South Da-
kota 6.
At Cleveland-Ohio 81. Case 6.
NJ neapolis-Mtnnesota H. Illinois 0.
At Lexington, Washington & Lee
54 Davidson o.
AT Evanston. ni-Purdue p, North
western q.
At New Observation-Disclosures ! Tunane 0.
At Lexington Ky.-Nirginia NJ, /. 3,
Kentucky ?.
At Columbia, Mo.-Nebraska I, Mis-
souri, o.
AT acknowledgements 81. North
Carolina TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
Funeral of Mrs. Sara Miller McNa-
mara.

The funeral a9s sa@a Miller Me-
Nqmara was held, SUNDAY afternoon,
nj $40 o'clock, from her late home, 10
Court Street place. The crowded
house testified to The UNIVERSAL griei
felt at the untimely going of this glft-
ed singer. The masses of beautitu.
flowers hive silent evidence of the love
ami sympathy of many sorrowins
friends.
Rev. Leroy w. Coons, pastor oil the
Winthrop Street Universallst chureii'
ogiciated and the Universaiist quar-
tet, consisting of Mrs, Henry T. Ell
more, Mrs. Marcia York. j. Wizard
Beck and j. Frank Dyer, sang two Sc
lections, abide With Me- and come
to My Heart and Abide" The bearers
were the five brothers of Mr.. McNa-
mara. Fred, George, Lendail. John'
William and Charles f. Bilodeau. The
interment was in Mt. Pleasant GEM
eterS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
Love in LunchrO0m==
Marry at Portland.

Boston. Nov. Mildred Damon, 10
years old and heiress to $4,000 and
Frederick Marshall. fireman on the
New York, New Haven < Hartford
Railroad. gazed intently into one an
others eyes across a table in a quick
hlnchroom near the North Abingdon
station. They had never met before.
They were married, 10 days later,
after an elopement to Portland, Me.
Mrs Marshall says:
7 have been the petted child of a
wealthy man. | have. been granted
every wish by my father. | have met
men with dress suits and silk hats
And | have met, loved and married,
after 10-days courtship, man
whose face when | saw him first was
grimy with coal dust, a man attired
in overalls and jumper.
1.-THE majority of the boiled shirt,
bespeetacled, claw-hammer coated
puppets of society hem and haw their
way through useless existence and
die to the tune of journalistic eulo-
giles which are bound to deal with
the principals ancestors and how the
wealth was accumulated.
Nov can a girl love and marry one
of these tops of fashion, whose mem
tally can cope only with the shift
ings OF style, and who are physically
unable to do more than chase an abb
strd golf ball about a field
Il married man who earned the
bread that he ate; earned it by the
power that was in him. | married him
after | knew him 10 days.
II was born 19 years ago at Port
land Me My name was Mildred Bates.
When | was Il years old my parents
died and | was adopted by Mr.. Rec
tor Damon, u wealthy slipper~manu-
facturer."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
OTHER GAMES, SATURDAY.

At Rangor-Bangor High 81, Waltham
At North Adams-Drury II. S. 49,
At Worcester-W orcester Academy IS
Springfield T. 5. 0.
Al Monson-Monson Acad. u, chicopee
III. s. 0.
At Newport-st. George School c, Mid
dleseX 0,
At Milford Milford 70. Framingham o.
High 6.
AZ Portland Kents Hill 50, Portland
High 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
NATIONAL HOME.

l. on and after Friday, Nov. l, 1al2,
and until further orders, service calls
will be sounded as follows:
Reveille. 6 n NJ
Breakfast, $50 a. NJ
Fatigue 700 A. NJ.
Surgeons Can, 500 A. NJ.
Recall from Fatigue, lilo \. NJ
Dinner, 1890 NJ.
Fatigue, 1890 i. NJ.
Recall and Fatigue, 400 +. N.
Retreat, 4.55 L. NJ.
supper, SEQ p. NJ.
Tattoo, S.i5 p. NJ.
Taps, 800 r NJ.
Inspection, First Call Saturdays, Las p.
Assembly. 2.M p. NJ.
Church can, Catholic. sunday, 500
A. NJ.
Church Can, Protestant sunday, 1929
A. NJ.
ii. BY authority of the President of
the Board of Managers the members of
this Branch are permitted to wear, com
mencing November l, 1872 and terminal
ing April 10, 1913, cap instead of the
regulation hat. 1t is required that this
cap shall be uniform in shape and color,
and to assure this the "Havelock" has
been approved Caps of this pattern can
be found in stock at the Home Store.
Members, however will not be restricted
as 10 the place of purchase, but tbs
wearing of other styles than this Will
not be permitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Bowditch q Webster, Jackson Bros,
kinsman Pharmacy,C. Fl. Beanc,
Arthur Tetreanlf Chas Ward x Co.,
Willis r. Partridge, John coughlin,
4,e,ys Temple Pharmacy. 'T.~.2 s
now eod6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04

The local milk dealers are agftating the
question of raising the price of milk to
eight cents a quart after Dec l. No
definite action has been taken as yet,
but it is understood that meeting of
the local milk dealers is to be called in
the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04

Merton Swift was hit in the head with
billiard cue as the result of an alter
cation, Saturday night, in, a local pool
room. What appeared at the time to ne
a severe scalp wound was Inflicted. 1t
proved, however, not to be of serious
nature enough to prevent Mr.. Swift from
being about the street, Sunday. No ar
rests were made in connection with the
affair.