davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03

ca Der fan iaaleoes life bIioe Gale
ON nogeu Slngs aappetrto. Or.
&oIte gler opnlerflom poa, at STRIFE.
iegninqen peo be9ge 0uoaileIlelter
er / itaoig Sti9enoe.
Zen uurifc S9nooe,
@eo lutheran Rormal Shool
/ Siour 5oQs er Der aIereoe 12O
Gleoer.
5 @nIeoning al 0tcooeIelien
on, al Vaitor Otto s. Ctteien bdpoe
rclianeret iom @eitnrer al Stephens
Some / NortIono % iIpttet tllbo9e
iii Gbinoof % after optoaet Vrelte.
Qierniugen Der. opInler NaItoren, al
BETTE ioriaapiot forboloer fig rlgtlg,
iom ban bar religneret ira VeItprer'
iti1ingen, 0a boerfen ban eiler bans
&litru par iterfe nof til at fortiGtte
arbeioet, men ban bar life iglell
opertaaet Gbiroof. 8nIoct, "a ban
life taaler set foloe &Iimo Der. Wte-
6eu5 Ofr9. Otteier % fire al Borne
ne er reiit til GbInoof, opboloer ban
fla frclnoeleS miolertioig / NortIano.
- Wfiotre Soma Specialfon'ererS
msbte hos Nnit. q. s. @erg 6enton,
Soma, oen t6oe til tSbe september.
1orloen Gteoet8 @rcit bar ie%Igenoc
til'teoe: s. &. Sergerion .. Wt.
@ereibe, 8. e. Rue, i. e. @irfelo,
8. SoIum, Z. &erub % 6ormolo
@nngsneS. Bort. SoIlm Ieoereoe CT
Meferat / 0ogmatif oocr: arilti pro
fctiift Gmbeoe. Voit. @irfcIO bnooe
Referot / Eoitorale og Valt. H1ic
bupoe Reiernt / &irfebiitorie. OnS.
bua Tormiooag bolote5 8iibstieneIte
meo Gltcrgonq. Rat. @irfeIo pro-
6ife0e % Iormaua &ongSneS bolot
SfriitctaIen 90 forrettehc Nnoperen
Om Gftcrmihooqen holoteS Samto'
Iemeoe / @lofier WteniQbeo ooer;
Sui. If, 2S. Wait. @irfelo inNIeoeoe.
Weoet nor Irrcriqt % opbpggeligt.
@ig @rope Weni9beo5 alrfe
bIeu, ion isr rppnt, e0elngt oeo
Storm Den 4be Sui. Zen 27oe
Slili iontle0eS Weniabebeu til et
Slags Mfifebs. % &affeie't peO Stir
fens Simmer. Qait. Colo prGoiteoe
oQ Shioent 81. g Chill boiot Gale.
W}eniQheoeu bIep miu0ct ON huor
meqet Sen bopoe at toffc @ilN Tor,
Iprlia FOR oonoeIiac @ooer mootoqet
/ 6en& oomlc Sirte. 0i5ie SoIcr bor
NfeniQhe6cn Iaoet trnffe / Ell ben Il
Sen |on1flet. NamiIettcn Ell illultre-
ret mco @iQeocr ira Den 9anlIe Sir.
fe, Nuinune, NteniQheoen 'dntlet
RES Ruinerne, Meniqbeoel5 FrcIte'
iamilic % oer me airfe. Gbi ole.
reoe SEN 20oc SatIi beilutteoe NSc.
niQbcocn at 6pQQe M Strife AZ pres
Ic0 @rlcf. TuIO frroiQ oil oell fo'tc
10000 Collars. @pQuirgen cr oocr
90 Ton lana % belS 40 % ocl& Al
Too breo. Mto6crrc inorcttct; @oic.
mcut 1mocr belle airfen. GomiIcttelr
foIter bare 10 Gents oQ fam foue@
ocO Ncnpcn0clic til Pnit. Z. . lolo.
Belgrade, Minn. Gor iorbenppren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
MmFtalife Smiefter.

On 9ieter ban en- Gang me9et
trGifenoe falot Sirisierne % 8r9s.
bopperne for "Warfens 8iolinilter".
lloen ielp at pibe al BET faitilog ban
meo bette llotrpf N pioenlfabeli9
Sanbbeb, iom iprit / ocn ieneite Sio
er blepen fart fart oplpit. Sagen
or Sen, Naturforiferne bar biotil
ppret for optaget al at itubere De
forifielliee 2poe, iom Sn'efterne
frembrinaer, / Stebet for at unber-
iese, bporIeoes Snieftcrne be-
Ter iig 40 meb at iremfalbe Dem.
Man er MI paa oct rene meo, at
Sniefternes Strube olbrig bar no.
get at gisre meo De frenlfomne 2p-
Be; bisie ifploes tpertimoo alto ct
eaer anoet ierligt "SSnltrument",
bpprmeo Wober Natnr bar uoitpret
bisie imaa S%fabninser, og neiaetig
mifroifopiife llnoerieaelier sootsjer,
at bette Snitrumlent / oe fleite Gil
fGloe bar en- paafaloenoe 2igbeo
me6 en- primitip Siolin.
&c muiitalife Sniefter fan oelcs
/ TO 8rupper: y De, Der life toger
@ingerne til Slplp, naar De ipiaer,
% p Sc, Ser taeer @ingerne til
&iGlp. 9e iioite er longt De talrig-
ite. s benne Sorbinoelie er oct
i~nteresiant at e%rfare, at ale SnIefter
or Senprer; bpbe gasitemmer fien-
bes life. Som en- WerfpPrbigbeb
fan oaiaa n9pnes, at BET tun er
Sannerne, Ser ipneer; De fbinOeliee
S1iefter er Itunlme % pasler oere5
Sus % Born, imeoens oeres Serre
% Dieter nnoerboloer Dem nleo De-
res Muiif.
Wanee Snlefter ipnger ON Do
gen. iom I. gr. Gifaben, Der imio-
lertio life berer til @ioliniit.S ppen,
men ipiuer pnn to HPffer baarDe
Tlaber poa 9agfroppen, omtrent
iom Ell Sponier ilaar meo aaltag-
nctter. Inore Snieffer ipneer fun
ON Notten, iom Sus-S irisien, bpis
regelmrsiiee, monotone Muiif fien-
oes al oQe. Oct @pparat, ois1e Sn-
letter ipiQer paa, ligner fuloltGnoi9
en- @iolin, ibet Ser paa gagfroppen
er uoipenbt imaa, brolianeaoe
Strenae, mob hpilfen @inaerne gni'
oes. sos andre finoeS Der pao
! @oafroppen, mnber Strenaere, imao
Sulbeoer, ser ligeiom @iolinfas'er
J tiener iom &eipnator.
I Guoiist nof er De fleite ai SisI(
muiifaIife Sniefter ielp berspet So
: relIen. Soarefpaingerne banner DOC
en- llnbtaeelie; Sc bar ganlfe goo'
: Gren oa inbitiler iirar oeres muli
faIfe goeIier, mar De bsrer 8oStrir
nprme Jig.
{ Otter at | MI er naaet Ioa bio
, Stubiet al Sniefternes Gang, pol
, Ser 10 imiblertio mango AMIR,
: Spergsmaal, iom NOT bar rGro a
: faa alarbeo /, 3. Or. funoe bet il
7 ppre moricnlt at bsre en- i9rlis mn
e liffpnoia @aturiorifers Wenins ON
: bporpiot Sniefternes M,iiif perle
G eiter gorstioerne, Siben paa 9agerl
eiter Snieftets Nlber % @eirforbol
oene dip.
Ser or her ct rist Self for in
" teresionte Saattdgelier.
r Granger De en- Ssmaifine? "SMs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
bil$en


Ii bar ct Iibet Heitoplag al SOL.
tets Ilmanaf" for 1907, ct inobolos.
riat Seite qua t6S Sioer, imilft us.
ltnret meo ct paffert ounif 2anoifab,
inorammct al 9annebrog og 9orn.
offs poa = itelblabet. Seitet inbeboI.
Ser en- &effe uomerfeoe 5ort9lin.
ger meo Sauitrationer Iiot
SfiGmt % liot aIpor = % brinser
99leren ct friift Eult fra gamIe
Sanmarfs Ger % Smnb. TesuSen
bill man paa isrite Gioe iinoe Sor.
teaneIie oper oct oanife aonsebus,
bets IeSlemmer % oeres SamiIie.
forboIo. Selpe Ilmanafen iom err
baregnet til ajsbenbauns S~bierpato.
riun1. os iom finn fpIber ~ al Seftets
16S Sioer, er naturligpis for9loet
men aaigepeI life uoen Spite. De
pil oaiaa iinoe peilebenoe @ibelterter
Tor bper ltse i garet. Maaneoernes
bonIfe Ianne o. I. b.
ErtS trtt tilicnOt 10 Gents.
b. Anundsen Publ. Co.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
On NDbeN. Stencil Outfit.
upbuaut MpuNrc mcp NarpfSfriu.

A%fbilnuineen piier 8 for1isQiee Mpn'
fire, ubbueue / flint Clispoptr, oesrben
6 2uber meo iorftIeIlia. Clisiarper % 2
fubooreoe @euSler. Striuet inbeboIber
oeiou 8 Ieeueitifter I'll at ieite mgnitret
poa bet Stpfte 9ei eIIer ben 8ieritouo,
iom suIfes Seforeret, 8uIotrnois Drugs
onptSuin9 oe @eiIeonIue 6orpebIoubina
meoislger buert Sat. Qris 75e euer meb
-@oiteR" ct @or i 6ortuo 80. .St.6O.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03

Granger De en- Ssmaifine? "Sna
pennem" CT iaa COB iout noeen onoea
eumaifine til ben ootbelte Hri3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
Srilmftsicicn SsnSaa ben Zoe.

Bar set on 9sroaget iaa beot al
en- Eel piitnof life ipntes DC tulloe
ubboIoe at taQe Oel / 8leltehpef, laa
par Ssnoagcn iaa ppperlis en- Sag
ion uogeu fun0e enite ltg for W's'
SET / Como @arf. IaercSe mtot pda
T~ormiooogeu oar Ser fomrlef Der
ben en- iniIo 6lof @eisaenoe, men
set por peo @iioeaastioer at 0olte'
ponoriuaen ocrito rigtig iaite illo'
Set bleu Ell al Sc allerbcolte Sags.
meoer Tom uo0eniinbe er Bit albolof
Der, % BE inIri1e uoeibps Sesfagere
bapoe Net nbpre trapeIt nleS at Iaa
trGiie iaa mouge iom mulIat. yer
bar berior life Eio til noget lan9'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03

9. amnOicn Gnblii6ina COMPANY, oecOrab, Sulun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
TO BE PAID WEEKLY.
Maine Central Employees Will Now
Get Their Money Oftener.

AS the law providing for weekly
payment of wages on Maine railroads
is now in effect, the Maine Central
employees of this vicinity will receive
their pay every week, instead of twice
a month as before. On the Maine
Central, the paymaster will start out
from Portland every Monday, and ii
is expected will pay off in that Sec
ton on Monday; Waterville, Tuesday
and Bangor. Wednesday. The pay
master will give money for the week
ending the previous Wednesday.
Notices have been posted in the
Union station stating that the first
wage period in July will close the
night of July 16 instead of July Is. as
has been the case heretofore. The
men will be paid for this period about
July %, and the railroad will pay the
men for the week of July 1923 or
July 30. thus holding back a weeks
pay, which the law permits. accord
ing to the officials.
The number of men employed al
the Augusta station is %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Have No
Known Equal
BUSINESS CHANGE,
j. n. Gregoire Sells His Drug Store to
Joseph Theberge.
Sold everywhere. In boxes 10c.. Csc.
The directions with every
hox are very valuable.

Announcement was made, Tuesday,
by j. II. Gregoire, who has for the
past u years conducted a drug store
at JOS Water street, that he had sold
the business to Joseph Theberge of
Augusta an that the new proprietor
would take possession at once. Mr..
Gregoire will remain with Mr.. The
berge for the present, and until the lat
ter becomes accustomed to the bust
ness.
Mr.. Gregoire has been working in IA
drug store for the past q years, and
previous to engaging in the business
which he has now disposed of was
With T. Y. .Courtemanche in the same
store for two and one-half years. He
has not decided in regard to the future,
but before engaging in any business he
will enjoy a rest which he thinks he has
earned.
During his business career in Angus
ia Mr.. Gregoire has made many friends
all of whom will join IN hoping that
his future will be 4 happy one. MIR
Theberge. the new proprietor, is also
ar Augusta man, and is we'll known
among a large circle of friends. He was
for some years employed in the Casa
want &, cloutier market, and was fol
three years member of the lower
branch of the city council. The drug
business is new departure for him but
the store has an established trade
and he will no doubt conduct the bust
ness to the satisfaction of its patrons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

One of Augustus young men, who
has recently embarked in the poultry
business has already arrived at the
conclusion that it is not all fun when
it comes to raising chickens. He has a
flock of so chicks about three weeks
old. and he also has a small dog of the
poodle breed. and the fact that the dog
drove one of the chicks into the cold
air box of the furnace the other day,
was the means of causing the young
man an almost sleepless night. AS he
was preparing to retire for the night
his attention was attracted by the
sound of a chicken peeping, but where
he could not tell. Whether the noise
came from upstairs or down he could
not say, but finally, on opening reg
lister he located the noise as coming
from that direction, and a search of
the cellar followed, without, however.
any results. The noise continued
through the night, and the following
morning the young man took up the
hunt In earnest. The chick was still
peeping. and as the noise evidently
came from the furnace the young man
removed a portion of it, only To find
that the chicken was somewhere in the
coil. A section of this was also re-
and out came the chick, some
what the worse for wear on account of
it's long fast. but still strong enough
to make itself heard. The little thine
still lives. and the owner. in view of
the anxiety and labor which it cost
him. considers 1t the most valuable
chick, Of the flock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
vASSAuBORO.

coITTH.-J NJ. Smart is heiplnS D.
p. TwitcnelI with his hayins.
A. wedding reception will be tender
cd to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howe at the
home of his parents. Saturday evening
July 18th a general invitation is ex-
tended.
Charles Casey of West Windsor was
helping Charles Dickey. Monday
POPE AVENUE-Mr Emma VIM
gate of Hallowell, passed Saturday at
Broadmead. the guest of her cousin
Mrs. E. w. Pope.
James Weeks and d. B. Marden at
tended service. Sunday, at the Center
Baptist church.
Mrs. Euniee Austin and children re-
turned, Sunday, to their home In wa
terville, after an extended visit al
Maple Hill Farm
Frank Austin of Waterville was d
Sunday guest OF relatives on the ave-
nue..
Mrs. Olive Pope attended service,
Sunday, at the NJ. L. church, East
Vassalboro.
Mrs. Ella Fitzgerald and son, Lloyd
who have been the guests of friends
in Hallowell and Augusta, were callers
in the place. Sunday. while en- route to
their home in Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Jones passed
Sunday on Cross Hill, guests of Mrs.
S. B. Jones.
Fred Fitzgerald and children. Lila
and Fordyee, were callers at Maple
shade, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Weeks from
Lake Grove, were evening VISITORS
Sunday, of Mrs. Clara Pope.
Mrs. Ernest Wood from Wakefield,
Kentucky, has arrived at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Clara Perley, Vassal-
boro Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
ALBION.

Marion Tarbell of Fitchburg, Mass,
is spending the summer with her aunt
Mrs. John Taylor.
Frank Mclaughlin and family OF
Fairfield spent Sunday with MIR. Nc
Laughlins parents.
Lena Mclaughlin of Providence, Il
j., is spending her vacation with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Is. McLaugh-
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Z. Wilson spent Sun
day in WaterNille with Mr. Wilson s
father, Dir. G. IL. Wilson, who is i'll.
Rev. Mark Thomas Of East Benton
occupied the pulpit at the Christian
church. Sunday. on account of the ILL
ress If the pastor, Rev. G. II. Kent
with the mumps.
Mrs. Addie Wood and daughter, Lucy
of Palermo have been in town. for a
few days, being called here by the ill
ness and death of Mrs. Woods nephew
Frank Robinson.
The funeral services of Frank Rob
inson We're held, Sunday, July h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
BELGRADE.

Miss Ellen Taylor visited her friend.
Threaso White. Sunday and Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Stoddard are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a grandson, who arrived at
the home of their son, Fred in Port
land.
The many friends of II. H. Hewitt
regret to learn that he is suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs and daughter
of Waterville. passed the Sabbath
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel
Lamb.
Albert Smith of Monmouth passed
the weekend with his sister, Mrs J.
E. Tillson.
William Wadleigh is building a sta
BILE 36x40 The Dunn Bros. have the
contract for it.
Judge Stevens of Augusta is visit
ing his son, d. o. Stevens.
Agnes lockwood of Cambridge
Mass, is passing her summer vaea-
ton with her grandmother. Mrs. S. j
lockwood.
Mrs. Alice Pinkham is visiting
friends in the south part OF the town
Mrs. Eliza Bachelor of Gampbelo
Mass, is spending her vacation al
her old home here.
G.. A. Stoddard has finished cutting
the hay on the farm of J. e. Tillson.
The Misses Arlene Stilphen and
Ethel Strickland gave their friend
Helen Dunn. a surprise party. Satur-
| day night, July IL, it being her 10th
birthday.
Mrs. Fred Mcclellan and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dunn of Mt. Vernon attended
church, Sunday, at Rockwood's Cor
| ner. july 13.
Paul Yeaton has returned home
LATTER passing a few weeks, with his
sister Mrs. Waldeman Kaempffert, in
New York.
Drouths, severe winters, etc. do not
seem to affect the crops in Belgrade
as proven by rhubarb leaf in pos
session of Miss Jennie Tillson, which
measures 6 Yards. 4 in. in circum-
ference, is 80 in. long, AZ in. wide,
with a correspondingly large stalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Henry o. Reynolds.

Friends of Henry O. Reynolds of
Oakland, Cal, will regret to learn OF
his death, which occurred on the 18th
of this month.
Mr.. Reynolds was born in Sidney, s.
years ago, and moved To Belgrade
when a small boy. He went to Cali
fornia, when young man, where hi
has made his home since that time.
A widow, who, before her maria &c
was Miss Ida Mclaughlin of Winthrop
one brother, George S. Reynolds OF
Lewiston, and two sisters, Ann +. Pra,
of Belgrade and Mrs Frank w. Colby
of Augusta, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Among the visitors in Augusta. Tues
day. was an excursion party from
Lewiston, under the management of 4.
A. Shorey of that city. and which num-
bered about 10 people. The party came
over in one of the ears of the Lewiston,
Augusta & Waterville Street Railway,
and arrived in the city at about II
O'Clock. A visit was first made to the
State House, after which other points
of interest about town We're looked
over. and later the party left for the
National Home at Togus, arriving
there at about noon. Dinner was enjoy
ed on the grounds. and a stop was
made on the reservation until AGO,
when the party left for Augusta, on
the way home. 1t was a jolly crowd,
and everybody appeared TO be having
a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Augusta Retail Market.

Quiet market. Flour from $500 to
$3.50; corned beef from 10c. to 1Sc. ID
These prices are for the best heavy
meat, lighter beef might be quoted fol
less. Steak zoe, to Ace. h.; top round
30c.- 35c ID; under cut, 22c.; hamburg
15c. to 1Sc. h.; ham sliced, Soc. to 33c
h.; west spring lamb, 16c. to csc. H.
pure lard. Ice. in bulk, in pail, lbs.
SEC: compounds. 20 lbs, $2.25, fresh
pork, 22c. h.: sugar. bag. S1.25; butter
35c. to Ace. h.. eggs, native soc. doz.
fowl 25c. h.; broiler S5c. h.. cheese
24c. to Csc. H.; old-fashioned yellow
eyed beans, 14c. at; California. lac
at, potatoes, old, 1Sc. PIX, new, soc. to
40c. PIX; cabbage, &c. h.; turnips. &c
lb.: stra wberries, 1Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
WINDSORVIuLE.

Miss Elizabeth Colby of Augusta was
a guest. Friday, of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Colby.
Mrs. Mary Brown has closed her home
for time and is assisting Mrs. Nellie
Pierce about the housework.
Mrs. Ruth Brann of Albion was a guest,
Wednesday, of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Colby.
Willis Peasley is helping Langdon
Weaver to do his haying
Mrs. J. B. Stilphen had new potatoes
the 4th of this month.
Maurice York was In Augusta. Tuesday,
on business.
Daniel Sampson is assisting Fred
Moody to cut his hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and daughter,
Geraldine have moved onto the William
Dunton place, so called, owned by Ward
johnson of Winthrop.
A, j. Griffin is cutting the hay on farm
owned by ]. II. Halpen.
Frank and Warren Colby We're business
visitors in Augusta, Thursday.
Miss Eva Lyon of Augusta is at home
on her annual vacation, usually lasting
three months.
Frank Piper is helping NJ. b. Moody to
get his hay.
Herbert Dodge is harvesting the hay on
farm owned by Joseph Wingood.
w II. Colby was a visitor in Augusta
Wednesday.
Mrs Nellie Pierce. who has been In
poor health, is improving.
! Herman Hysom is assisting Johr
| Sproul on his farm.
| John Dougie was in Augusta, Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Dodge is a guest of friends
| in Augusta.
Frank Pierce returned to Portland
| Monday.
Miss Marion Brown returned to Kan
doph, Sunday.
| FRANK Colby went to Southbridge
Mass, Saturday.
| John Sproul of Augusta was a Vlsito
If his parents, Mr.. and MRS. j. w. sproul
| Mr. and Mrs f. E. Bradbury or Au
gusta with a party of friends, were re
| cent callers in town; they came IN thei
| fine new touring car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Mrs. Emma Robertson and daughter
Bertha are visiting in Sanford.
Miss Olive Ham is visiting in Lew
iston
Mr. and Mrs. George Rosebush of
Bancroft came to Monmouth. Friday.
Rev. G.. E. Whidden of the Congre-
gational church preached an able ser
mon, Sunday morning. taking for his
subject, THE Relation of Our Tn
fulfilled Desires to Our Lives
Several danger signals for chauf-
feurs have been erected near cross
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
CORNuiIIE


The rain of last week was welcome as
IL was much needed.
During the shower. Thursday. Lightning
struck the house of Howard Herrin
Quite lot of damage was done.
Mrs Matte Marvil of Iowa, Frank, her
son, of Boston, and Mrs, Evelyn Currier
of Phillips, visited their uncle, Leander
Bigelow, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Rowell have been
at Great Moose Lake for an outing.
j. 5. Palmer remains about the same.
His son. Bert. has returned to his home
in Braintree Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Williams has been on the
sick list the past week with bronchitis.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Bigelow visited the
week of the Fourth with their daughter,
Mrs. L. $. Burrill. of lIartland.
Laura and Mabel Look are visiting at
Sanford Stricklands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

The next game in the Trolley League
series will be played this wednesday,
afternoon. between Gardiner and Au-
gusta. on the Reuel Williams field, and
a red hot game is sure to be on the
program. 1t is undecided as to whom
Manager Hanks will pitch against the
down river lads. although there is a
possibility that Joe Leonard the Cx-
Brunswick High school twirier may be
on the mound. Stetson, who is also from
Brunswick, and is the man who pitched
a victory over Hallowell in Saturday IS
game, may be seen on the firing line.
The game will commence promptly at
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
READFIELD.

DEPOT-Mrs. Eugene Millett, who
was in Lewiston. Saturday and sun
day, returned home. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dora Parsons, Hartford, Ct,
was an over night guest of Mrs. }. Ill.
Gordon, Wednesday. Mrs. Parsons was
on her way to Mt. Vernon.
Miss Edith Griffin, who taught school
here several years, passed a few days,
lest week, visiting and calling on
friends Size returned to her home in
Gardiner Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe Weston, Boston. who has
been passing a week With Mrs. f.. a.
Leeman, left for Wayne, where she will
visit friends, Monday.
Mrs NJ. S. Newton. Sabattis, is a
visitor at the home of her brother. l..
M Jones. DR.. NJ. S. Newton is expect
ed, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. y. Malett motored,
Sunday, by auto to Warren.
Mr. Bailey and Miss Sullivan, Boston,
summer guests, are stopping with Mrs.
Caroline Whittier.
Mrs. May Walton and Mrs. Martha
Patterson Winthrop, were visitors,
Sunday afternoon, with Mrs. f. w.
Brown.
Inc MISSES Anna anu Lucy
were in winthrop, sunday, as guests
of their brother, j. T. Buorne, also at
tending church.
Mr.. Joseph Hodgdon, Marlboro.
Mass, was visitor at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Mallett, last week.
Nine members of the Union Sunday
school at Readfield Depot joined the
Society of Friends, at the last monthly
meeting and were given the Right
Hand of Fellowship at the Friends
church. Winthrop Center, Sunday.
Those who became Friends are the fol-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Arion II. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Collins and
son, Parkman Collins, Mrs. Charles l..
Clough. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Lee
man, Miss Mary Dudley The Friends
church at Winthrop Center. has long
been connected with the Union Society
at Readfield Depot, and the present
minister, Rev. W. Carlton Wood, has
done much to cement the bonds of
friendship that have existed between
these two societies for so many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Another baseball team, known as the
Augusta BARRIERS, now comes into the
limelisht. and desires very much to
cross bats with the scribes. AS the
barber shops are all closed on Monday
afternoons, this will undoubtedly be
tie day for the game. Manager Lee
Dosjardns of the BARRIERS and Mana
ger Chadbourne of the newspaper
men have signed articles. and ii moth
ing happens the two above teams will
cross bats on the above day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Augusta members of the Maine Tn
dertakers' Association are interested II
the coming annual convention of the
association, which will be held, Aug
20 and q, in Auburn. Although there
have been no definite plans made as
yet the program will probably include a
shore dinner and an entertainment al
Lake Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
KENNEBEC.
EAXETTE

Mrs. l.. Pease of Wilton is passing a
few days in town.
Mrs. Mary Bamford has been quite
i'll for week, The shower last week
washed the roads out quiet badly.
Guy Campbell was down from
Pennington, Sunday.
Mr.. Folsom has his cottages at Echo
Lake open and has quite a number OF
boarders.