davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-04
NEW CASES

S2S3-J DrOncaliS VS. A. SVlrka,
debt Morgan & Brewer for plain
gitf
99Si-Connell Bros. Co. VS. c. F.
Armstrong; debt Hogan & Graham
Tor plaintiff.
soS5-Same VS. NJ. G. Barker; gar
siishnent Hogan & Graham for
plaintiff.
9Ss,-Carstens Packing Co. VS. E. Fl.
Story: garnishment. Morgan q
Brewer for plaintiff.
sas7-A. j. Harder VS. Town of Cos
nnopplis; injunction. Morgan d
Brewer for plaintiff.
9ssS-In matter Grays Harbor Sup
ply Company; dissolution of corpora
lion. Hogan & Graham attorneys.
s9S9-E. Burgoine VS. F. Beam; gar
nishinent. Dan Pearsall for plaintiff.
gasO-Lillian E. Dunster vs. w. r.
E)unster; divorce. Morgan & Brewer
Tor plaintiff.
ssel--Nnemir Packing Company
ws A. p. Stockwell; debt. Morgan u
9srewer for plaintiff.
99g2-John Chepalis ct Tx VS. F. G.
ssmith ct TX; cancellation OF lease.
= A. Hutchinson for plaintiff.
$3.50. e. Peaslee VS. Charles Mer'
rItts debt. B. G. Cheney for plain
tit
agsHJoseph Mauermann VS. Mary
a gyomer admx. estate Perry Womer
a3eceased. f. S. Alvey for defend
ant
sss5-N. w. Bush VS. Josephine
Goodrich; debt and attachment. A.
M. Abel for plaintiff.
ys96-P. S. Combs Sr. and P. $.
Combs Jr. vs. Grays Harbor Realty
Association; promissory note. Nor
gan 4 Brewer for plaintiff, M. r.
Smith for defendant.
$3.50. ]. Lawrence VS. Chehalis
g,onnty Bank: garnishment. Hogan
Il Graham for plaintiff.
l4DS-In the matter OF insanity;
Anna Walczak.
1AO7-Same; Fred Langley
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INSTRUMENTS filed for record in the
ONCE of the Auditor of Chehal1s
r-orntv for week ending Thursday
Feb %, 1912.
Martha F. Wright to Beulah
Trenchman, eh neAand neA
sell section rs, 10, Z ......... III
Sheriff Ed Payette to ] H jack
son. sheriff's deed lots 3, T.
xection IS, II, s ............4 oSo
Frank Groundwater to Minard
company, lot Q, block 5, Wealth
ervax & Benn's addition Elma -.
scmIs Knoell ct Tx to Geo. Clan
der, " interest in part OF iots
4. 2, block IS, Hoquiam ...... IL
John Alaga to Rosalie Poland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

gan, 10; Minnesota. p; Missouri, -
Nebraska, 10; New Jersey, Is; North
Carolina. 10; Ohio, "a; Oklahoma, 10.
Oregon. 10; Pennsylvania, g.; South Da-
kota, 10; Tennessee, l; Texas, 8; Yer
mont, 2. West Virginia, l6. Total, AL
Instructed for Taft and uncOntested
mot including the - given him last
week by the national committees de-
cisiOns: Alabama, s; Colorado, u; Con-
necticut, 10; Illinois, >; Indiana, g.
Massachusetts. Is; Michigan, u; Mis-
sfssippi, .; Missouri, ,; Nevada, g; New
Hampshire. s; Ohio, Il; Oklahoma, 2,
Pennsylvania, 9; Rhode Island, 10;
South Carolina, 10; Tennessee, Is. Utah,
s; Vermont, ,; Virginia, 4; Wyoming,
g Hawaii, 8; Philippines, ? Porto IlcO,
. Total. POI.
Instructed for La Toilette Ono con-
tests North Dakota, 10; Wisconsin, 20
Instructed for Cummins ono con-
teSts); Iowa. TO-
kansas, ?; Connecticut, 1; Delaware, g.
Idaho, s; Indiana, .; Maine, y; Michi-
gan, >; Missouri. s; Montana, s; New
Mexico, S, New York, 80; North Caro-
lima, .; South Carolina, 6; Texas, 4;
Vermont, 4. Total 166.
Contested by either Roosevelt or
Taft. Alabama, 16 Arizona, o a; Arkansas
Is. California ,, Florida, l.. Georgia,
IS; Indiana, l.; Kentucky is; Louisiana,
20; Michigan, s; Mississippi Is; Mis-
souri,, II; North Carolina, 9; Oklahoma,
,; South Carolina, ,; Tennessee, s.
Texas. so; Virginia, 20; Washington, IA;
Alaska, ,; District of Columbia, 2 To-
tai, 254.
OF these contests, the national com
n.ittee Friday and Saturday decided in
Tafts favor all of those from AIabma
arkansas, Florida and Georgia Total
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
TAFT OVERSPENDS
TRAVELLING MONEY
President Says Roosevelt
Knocked Some Hole
in 1t. However.
CBy ND In Le,vis.l

Washington, d. g, June 1O.-Taft is
in trouble again. His trouble this time
Is with the house appropriations com
mittee. Also it is not political, but fl
nancial
Mr.. Taft turned in a travelling ac-
count largely in excess of the annual
erous watson bill, passed in 1907. One
cannot run up and down the face of
railroad nature, and call for private
cars and special trains in doing so,
without burning up the dollars. 1t
costs money 10 cross AID crisS- cross
the country, utilizing special railroad
facilities and sidetracl1ing regular
trains.
The Taft accounts, to the vibrant
tune of thousands in excess Of the reg
ular appropriation, have thrown chair
man Fitzgerald and his colleagues Of
the appropriations committee into
mighty disorder They don't know
what to do.
Uncle Joe Cannon was called to the
white house. He wasn't called to con-
slider politics It was as the ranking
Republican Of the committee on aD-
preparations that he was invited and
come.
Cannon went over the white house
travelling accounts. and was con
strained to confess himself as utterly
helpless as Fitzgerald The accounts
had been most ingeniOusly put to-
gether at that and all with a prudent
purpose Of keeping down a total.
The military aid and the military doc
tor. who accompanied Taft. We're
charged at cents a mile to the mill
tary appropriation. The secret service
people who went along were charged in
their mileage and other expenses to the
secret service appropriation. But even
with these liberal reductions. the total
vastly exceeds the annual $4,000. the
Watson bill maximum.
It was impossible to learn how much
of an excess expenditure was shown
No one on the appropriations commit
tee would say; they each and all ap-
peared afraid TO talk.
Taft complains that Roosevelt. before
he left the white house. used up over
$4,000 Of the appropriation for a white
house on wheels which Of right be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
PIONEER CITIZEN DEAD
NEAR SANDERSON
AIexicans Are Caught With
Stolen Horses; Teach
erS Elected.

Sanderson. Texas, June 1O.-RObert
Anderson Farley, aged SO years dieC
at his home at Dryden, this county,
and was inferred here. Mr.. Farley
was a pioneer citizen of this section
moving TO Del Rio wnen that place
was a very small settlement He leaves
a large family Of grown children. sew
eral grand children and his widow. He
was buried with Masonic hOnOrs by
the SandersOn lodge Of that trater-
nifty.
Sheriff J. J. Allen yesterday cap
tured three MeXicans charged with
horse theft. Two Of them had in their
possession an animal belonging to
Bailey NotaW. who ranches IS miles
north of Dryden The horse was
stolen ABOUT May 10 The other Mex
lean had a horse that belonged TO a
Crockett county rancEman. The for
lucr Two :. .-r" Sound Oser - ava Il c1e
grand jury, Their boEd being fixed 1t
$500. in default of which they were
placed in -aiL
At a meeting of the SandersOn school
board the following teachers were
elected TO positions in the SandersOu
high school " II. BOdenheimer, OF
Sour Lake. Texas, superintendent;
Miss Lille Andersen, Of Medina, sew
enth and eighth grades; Miss May
Stansen Of this place, fifth and sixth
grades; Miss Allie Mayfield OF CuerO,
Texas, third aLC fourth grades; Miss
Andy Relh OF GrOvetOn, Texas, first
and second Grades. This completes the
faculty fOr the white school here, the
Mexican school and the Dryden
school Icing yet untitled.
Prof. .. W May and wife and Miss
RhOaGes OF Marathon. gave an enter
tainment las night in the high school
auditorium, ulCcr the auspices OF the
Mothers club Fifteen dollars was
netted by the Cl&b.
W W. Standifer has returned from
Fort Worth, where he went with i
carloads of sheep belonging to Charles
DOwnie. The sheep brought $40 and
90 pounds.
Ed Mckinley is building an eight
room adobe roOming house near the
railroad station for the accommodation
of railroad employees.
c.. f. Burling and bride have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip 20
Portland, Oregon
z. D. Stegan, rOundhOuse foreman
at Valentine, spent several days here a
guest of W. W. Young
Another well is to be sunk immedi-
ately at this place by company Of To-
cal people. The water viii be piped TO
their various homes and business
houses, and several of them viii raise
family gardens and use the water to
beautify their lawns
Miss Sadie Crawford. of Alpine, is
here on a visit to her sister, Mrs j. J.
Allen
Mrs. r Duncan has returned to this
place from Sonora and will open a
boarding house.
Representatives Of electric light ma
chinery houses were here figuring with
Ed Mckinley, who viii shortly put in
an electric light and ice plant at this
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

Be sure your city can pass close in
spection; clean up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
Drunkards Cared For.

Many countries have curious LEGAL
provisions for the protection of in
tONicated persons wandering at large
In Holland for instance. a regular tariff
has been drawn up, according - which
roysterer who can manage to walk is
escorted home-within any reasonable
dlstance-fOr Is cents. Should a port
is charged In Denmark anv Derson
found drunk in the street is placed in
cab. taken TO the police station. ex-
amtned by a doctor and then sent home
doctor and the cab is sent to the pub
lican who served the victim with his
last drink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
SHOW YOURSELF.

Little Marjorie was showing heI
new birthday toys to grandpa, wher
her mother told the girl toilet grand
pa show them to himself
Marjorie was unwilling to do this
because she wished to do the exhibit
ing. Then an idea struck her. Here,
grandpa" she said, handing him a toy
at the same time as she spoke. show
yourself my dolly, show yourself my
blocks" And thus she went through
the collection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
FALL THINKS ROOSEVELT
WILL. RnE.T EnMLl

Albuquerque, y. NJ. June 1O.-United
States senator FAN declares in his
opinion Roosevelt viii bolt the Chicago
convention if he is not accorded q
square deal" by the national commit
tee He stated his belief that the ex-
president would undoubtedly carry the
country If nominated. even if forced to
run on an independent ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
A HUMORIsT,s INTRODUCTION.

When James WnItCOmb Riley and
Bill" Nye travelled together giving
a joint entertainment the humOrist
had great fun with the poet. Nye once
in introducing Riley and himself 10
an audience in this city. remarked 4
VIII appear first and speak until l get
tired; then Mr.. Riley will succeed me
and read from his own works until
you get tired"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

The Business league of Austin has
opened negotiations with the san An
tonic, ROckpOrt and Mexico railway
with a view of having the line diverge
south of San Antonio and built into
Austin by way of LOckhart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
WINNING WANTS

The Explicit Want Ads are the
ones that bring the most replies
they are the ones that are read
with the greatest degree of salts
faction.
When you write a Want, ten
al the important facts. If you are
advertising for help, tell Just what
Is to be expected Of the applicants.
As a matter of fairness, those who
seek employment should know all
TIE principal facts regarding a pO-
sition, 50 that only those who are
,ap2ble Of filling such a place viii
b expected to apply.
In locating a position through
The Want Columns. state your
qualifications plainly and concise
", tell Of your experience and
enumerate enough Of the facts, 30
that those who are seeking work
ers viii have full enough infoTma-
ton, if they are interested, to
communicate with you.
The explicit Wants tell clearly,
eoEcisely, in a minimum number
Of words, just the thought that
IS to be expressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

A grain elevator is to be erected
at Vega, Texas. at once to help care
Tor the enormous crop of wheat in
Oloham county 1t is reported that TO-
goo acres of wheat has been planted
here this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
STARTING IN RrsINEss.
tFrOm judged

Pretty Miss-"Is this the license
bureau, please2"
Clerk-''Yes. ma'am.''
Pretty AIss-~Weu. I've just fin
ished my first book Of poems and I
want to take out a poetic license
how much win it be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

longed to him. Taft Taft declares he
began with deficit Of about $4,000 and
has never been able to catch up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
-O,IlTSsTONERs TO sTEET

As EQUALIZATION BOARD.
For the benefit Of those who believe
a mistake has been made in the matter
of taxation. the county commissioners,
rs a board Of equalization. will hold
a meeting on June il. The session
viii last only one day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
WAYN E.

/ Hon. Perley F. Pike of Wayne cele-
brated. Wednesday Dec. 1ith his 99th
/ birthday. He received many callers dur
+ ing the day. among them. Mrs. julia
Bishop. aged So years. The school chill.
/ dren of the village take great pleasure
/ each year in sending Mr.. Pike tokens OF
their regard. On the wall of the Willard
school hangs beautiful picture of "St.
Cecilia presented TO the school by Mr..
Pike on his 9th birthday Mr. Pike
seems fairly well recovered from an i'll
attack of few weeks ago. lie is ten
DERBY cared for by his devoted grand
daughter, Mrs. Daniel r. Hood
State Inspector of High schools, Jo-
siah Taylor, was in town, Wednesday
Unfortunately the High school was not
in session. owing to the illness of the
teacher, Miss Pauline Chamberlain.
Principal Arthur b. Lord of Smith
grammar school. Augusta, has the best
wishes of his friends in his home town
for his success in the new field of SUI
perintendency to which he has been
elected.
Mrs. L. NJ. Norris is passing a few days
in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Holden have left
Wayne for their new home in Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Stetson leave
Wayne. Thursday, for short visit to
Bailey Island
Mrs. Henrietta Stinchfield is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Sleeper. in
Lewiston.
Mrs Rossie Reed has returned from Il
short visit to Bowdonham.
Mrs Jennie Wing of Bath has been
passing day or two with her mother.
Mrs. Julia Bishop.
READFIELD.
DEPOT-The theme at the Depot
church, last Sunday, by the Rev. Mr..
Souther, Fayette was Riches and
Glory"
Prof Wadsworth of Winthrop will sup
ply the pulpit next Sunday. at the
Smith Memorial church. a full attend
ance is expected.
a surprise party was given, Tuesday,
Dec. TO- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, who We're recently from Chicago,
in honor of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Brown, the 18th anniversary of her
birthday, occurring on that date. Twenty
guests We're present, who, with the fam
lily, passed a pleasant evening, socially.
The enjoyment was enhanced by ren
jokes and amusing games. Refresh
ments were served Leaving at quite a
loto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
School Courses for Soldiers.

In keeping with the German Govern
ment's idea of making the empire one
vast training school for the develop
ment Of the best there is in the you'll,
of the country for national CONNER clal
success. regular business school cours-
es are now being organized in the Ger
man army, so that the recruit during
his term of military service viii be
fitting himself for the business life he
will have to enter on quitting the col
The hundreds of thousands of chill
Gren are not permitted to pass through
the public schools and to drift through
life as unskilled laborers. Each one,
as far as the Government can order II
so. is turned out skilled in some oceu-
patton.
One of the most powerful educatlVe
forces in the empire is the continuation
of school originally intended to MAIN
tain some kind of discipline over
youths from fourteen to eighteen years
of age prior TO their enlistment III the
army. OF late years these continuation
schools have been changed into voca-
tional schools.
Twice every year great flaming post
ers call the youth Of the land T. obll-
gatory attendance at the trade ana
cc1nmefeldi SCHOOLS tHeSt Dp9ttiS Ntt-
umerate more than leo trades or vocal
tiens and each youth is summoned to-
appear at the school devoted to his
particular calling. Connected with
| these schools have naturally grown UP
actual workshops, where the pupils
handle real machinery and make com
mercial articles.
No one vino observes the almost mil
| itary precision with which all this vast
system is carried along to the advance
ment of the commercial success Of the
ration can fail to associate it with the
| impression made upon the popular
mind by service in the army and the
/ student of sociology will not fail to
make a note of the fact that this great
method of training of the youth Of a
country has had it's origin in the land
which so many shallow thinkers have
said was cursed by militarism that
was crushing the life out of the in
dustral forces of the country and un-
dermining the character of the youth
! of the land. Army and Navy Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14

Everett Baker of Lowell, Wash, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Baker.
Mr.. Baker went away about 2S years
ago, and this is his first visit home.
Mrs. Joseph Goodwin is passing a
day or two in Hallowell with her sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Goodwin.
Herman and Eleaonr Small return
ed to the Corner to their school,, Mon
day. after TO- days vacation
CORNER-The Stuart recital Will be
held, Wednesday, Dec. Is, at the Con-
greGational church and an admission
will be taken at the door. 1t will be of
a much more varied character than
the Perry concert and consequently
more popular. If it is a fair evening Il
large audience will pack the church.
Stenography and typewriting are to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
MAR RIED

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Lewston-Nov. IS, Frank III. Richard
son of Phillips and Miss Ella NJ. Castle
ARoOSTOOK.
Hodgdon-Dec. ., Bert l.. Ingraham
and Miss Elizabeth K. Jones.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Dec. T. John Perry and En-
ma L. Dyer, both of Westbrook.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Nov. 80. George Albert
Ellis of Canton and Mrs. Florence a.
Eustace of Pennington; Nov. 2S. Wilbur
b. Smith of Industry and Miss Elizabeth
Mary Babb of New Sharon; Nov. Is,
Frank Pearl Nickerson and Miss Eva
and Miss Edith L. Dyke, both of Ches-
terville.
Southwest Harbor-Dec. .. Charles NJ.
Colt of fremont and Miss Lulu NJ. Steele
of Cranberry Isles.
IlENNEBEC
Readfeld-Dec. 3, John +. Fellows OF
Pennington and Miss Pearl White of
Mount Vernon.
Roekland-Colon B. Stroat and Louise
warren-Noy. 20, Edward Leonard and
-,''''''N' - co. LINCOLN.
Round Pond-Dec. 1, Sanford E. Weeks
and Miss Roxie Holden, both of Bristol
OXFORD.
Durfee of Boston and Miss Dorothy Day
Fryeburg-Nov. 30. EIwen Andrews anc
Milford ID. Stearns, both of Lowell
PENOBSCOT.T
Bangor-Miles j. CHM and Miss
Frances Huskins; Amos NJ. Baslcy ant
Miss Mary Cuddy.
Brewer-Dec. 5. Harold Jordan OF
Brewer and Miss Harriet E. Avery O
Orrington.
old Town-Dec. 4. Thomas W. Dunn
and Miss Ethel NJ. Costigan, both of Mil
ford.
SOMERSET.
St Albans-Dec. 4. George c. Crockel
and Miss Lura Belle Libbey.
WALDO.
Islesboro-Fred w. Shbles and Miss
Ella Field
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Nov 2S, Hon. William Mari
McMorrow of Boston and Miss CATHERINE
Fahey of Passport
Calais-John H. Smith and Adeli'
Avery.
YORK.
Kittery-Dec 4, Johr 6. Cass of Bos
ton and Annie c. Marsh, formerly o
| Eddington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14

be added to the courses of study at
the academy, thus making complete
commercial course. Students will not
be given a diploma for less than four
years work. and the stenography
course will cover the last two years.
Diplomas will then be granted only
to those who do satisfactory work.
and who can be freely recommended
for positions. The instructor has had
extended experience, both as an ex
pert stenographer, and as an instruc-
tor. Her practical experience was gain
ed IN this State in law Offices and i'll
several corporation offices. She has had
successful teaching experience in New
York state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
DIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN.


Auburn-Dec. 1, Samuel :. Hersey,
aged 81 years.
Turner-Dec l, Clara l. Newport, aged
81 years.
AROOSTOOK
Westfield-Dec 4, Charles w. Allen
aged IS years.
Portland-Dec. 3. Ann L. Steadman
aged Sc years, / month Dec. 6, Blanche
Catherine Conley, aged % years, i days;
Dec. s. Susan Hs Sampson, aged 80 Years,
10 months, days; Dee. T. Miss Sarah r.
Kehoe; Dec 6, Catherine Wall Dyer;
Dec ;, George w. York, aged 50 years;
Dec. >, Michael J. Doherty; Dec. s. Han
nah Kingman Staples, aged y years.
Dec 5, Sarah J. Libby. aged 43 years;
Dec 4 Herbert J. Poandl aged 80 years;
Dec 6, Mary Cofield Lamy
South Portland-Dec. 4. Mrs Luella J.
Ross, aged 10 years
Scarboro-Dec. 8. Henry Ellsworth
Doughty, aged years. months.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Nov. 90 c. Ellis Craig
aged 81 years, months days; Dec. 4
Mrs Bessie May Fellows. aged q years;
Dec f. Florence Elizabeth Parker, aged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
years. . months, T. days.

) years months = days
Jay-Dec. 3, Miss Nellie kemple, aged
% years.
Brooksyille-Nov. q, sylvester Lyme
burner.
Penobscot-Nov. %. Wells F. Ward
we'll
Oriand-Dec. 5. Albert T. soper, aged 81
years, months, 4 days
Dec. 3 Edward d. harrington, aged So
years. 10 months, 10 days; Mrs. Georgia
c. Mowry Keen, native of Smithheld,
r. L. aged IS years, months, % days.
Rockport-Clafenee NJ. Moody aged 80
years.
Vinalhaven-Dec. /. Margaret Calder
wood Lane, aged IS years
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Dec s. Lewis \. Il, Brown,
aged 80 years, months; Dec. 6, Cora y.
Kimball. aged 50 years, month. I days,
Dec. /, Thomas j. Burft, aged As years
Dec 6, Antoinettc Adams Merrill, aged
6S years, > months
Brewer-Dec. ), Mrs Mary e. Stubbs,
aged 70 years, months
SOMERSET.
Fort fsairfe!d-Mrs. Amanda foss'
aged 81 years.
Belfast-Dec. l, Herman H. Herrick.
aged Is years. months Dec. 3 MI $.
Mary NJ. Gray aged % years; Dec :,
Mrs Helen-Read. aged 50 years.
Belfast-Dec. 6. Mrs. Lucille Ferguson,
aged 20 years; Dec. . Mrs. Mary c. Gray,
aged 70 years.
Knox-Dec l. Mrs. Arabella Bradlord
Moatyile-Dec. 4. Nathan =. Bennett
w Winternort-pcc. ., Ms Mary Morrl-
soy. aged 70 yeffS.
Moth searsport-pec / Thomas Hous-
ton. formerly of Jamaica Plain, Mass
'seo % year WASHINGTON.
\NbitpqVKfilig-I e. Susan IL SKINNER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
Temple GRANGE.

officers have been elected by Temple
Grange as follows: Master, Andrew
Chandler; o9erseer, J. V. Hodgkins
lecturer, Mrs Charles Hawes; steward,
Charles Halves; assistant steward 1ohn
Preston; chaplain, John Deane; treas
urer, j. ~ Derby; secretary, Miss Eldora
Derby; gate keeper, Harry Blodgett,
Ceres, Mrs Frank Packard; Pomona,
Mrs. Bert eSearles; Flora, Miss Rose
Walker lady assistant steward, Mrs. c.
j. Preston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
BORN.

ANDROSCOGGTN.
Curtis Corner-Dec. 3, to the wife of
Maurice Wade, a son.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Dec, ?, to the wife OF
Frank G.. Colburn, a daughter.
KNOX
Rockland-Dec. 2. to the wife of La
Forrest G. Brown. daughter; Dec. T. to
the wife of Caymine Quintiliani son.
OXFORD.
Norway-Dec. I, to the wife of Zenas
a. Merrill, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
Laxative for Aged People.

The bane of old age is constipation.
The bowels become weak and unable to
perform their functions without aid
Chamberlan's Tablets are a favorite
laxative with people of middle age and
older. They are mild and gentle but
effectual. Sold everywhere.