davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
SKOWHECAN.

George Cox has pro.cd conclusivclS
that farming in Name pays anc
though the story of ms success in the
last five years sounds like Il fairy tale
yet he has proof of what he has done
He is Il native of New Brunswick. He
lad heard glowing tales Of British
Columbia and II years ago went TO the
Land of Promise 10 seek his fortune
as a farmer there He was there five
years but met with no satisfactory re
suits. He heard of a farm for sale in
Skowhegan and five years ago came
here. He had $500 and put this into .
farm or the River road about tErec
miles from SkoWhegan, mortgagin9
the farm for the rest When lie ar
rived at the place his family, wfa,
worldly goods they had they hauled
from the train III one load, He has
cultivated the farm now for four
years. In that tim. he has bought
$1,000 worth of tools for the place, hav-
ing all the up-to-date machinery. built
a new barn. and paid off the mortgage
on the place. and the money to do it
with has been received from the prod
ncts of the farm obtained by himself
and son. He is now building him a
new house He has developed the
farm from cutting six tons of hay to AZ
tons. His methods are worth copying
From six acres of potatoes, last year
he got POO bushels The first year he
planted 10 acres of potatoes using a
ton of fertilizer he sowed oats on that
piece and received al the rate OF a
busbels 70 The acre He has cut haN
one year from that piece, receiving ~
tons to the acre and knowing what thu
piece has done he expects two tons to
the acre, this season. This year he
will plant IL acres of potatoes, siH
acres of oats, four acres of buckwheat
two acres of yellow corn, two acres o.
harley and two acres of alfalfa. Mr.
Cox is now SO years old but he still
has the courage and perseverance of /;
young man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
Somerset Probate Court.

The following business was trans
acted at the May term of the Semer-
set probate court:
Will presented for probate--ln estate
of Herbert r. Rowe late of Madison
Wills presented for probate--ln estate
Of Mary T. Pratt late of Hartland !;
John Tantish late Of Skowhegan;
Henry Harris late of Mercer; Dylphia
Adams late of Skowhegan;
Administrations granted-In estate
of Hattie May Heald late of Arson
Mary II. Mayo late of Skowhegan
Villa l.. Trip late of Fairfield;
accounts presented-ln estate oil
Olive b Townsend late of Scion: car
rol l.. blanchard of Pittsfield Guard
ians Account: Helen +. Howard late
of Skowhegan CFinal Account; Irene
Lord late OF Skowhegan tfinal Ac-
COUNT Peter Marcue late of Fairfield.
Eta NJ Richards late of Norridge-
wock; Tristan C. Wentworth late of
Madison; Amy $. Mason late of Skow
hogan. =
Accounts allowed--In estate of Sam
uel l.. Walker of Brighton; Darius J.
Turner late of Athens; Jane Allen late
of Skowhegan: Edward Gledhill late
of SkoN hegan..s Robert w. WATSON
late of Arson: Thomas a. Stoves laie
of Skowhegan,
Petition for license to sell real estate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
Mrs. Mary Allen.

In the passing away of Mrs. Mary Al
lem this community has met with a great
loss. She was active and interested in
every good work. An ideal neighbor and
friend, generous in spirit and purse. she
had a host of friends who will hold her
in loving memory Faithful to every duty
in the home, the church and society, in
all these places we shall miss her cheer
full presence and her helping hand. Mrs.
Allen had lived a little more than 70
years, but we never thought her old.
She seemed ever young and gave zest
and joy to every circle in which she
moved. The sympathy of all goes out to
her stricken husband and bereaved rela-
tives, Let us be thankful that she was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

:. Y. Nalle of Brookline. Mass, en-
tertaned small gathering of the
Knights of the Grip at the Elmwood
wednesday evening, with specimens
OF far off Africa and an interesting
account of the place and its people
Mr.. Naille's brother is at present en-
gagged in the. ivory trade in the in
terror of darkest Africa and the relics
sent to this country by him gave a
good insight into the customs of the
people \ large string of glass beads.
FOR which the natives would gladly
trade the most precious ivory was
among the collection. and shoes made
and worn by the natives. together
ssvttipthe head ornaments worn by the
women. Mr. Vaille showed various
photographs taken by his brother. who
was the first American to cross the
source of the Nile and who had the
honor of entertaining Colonel Roose-
welt on the latter's tour through Afri-
ca Although Americans are per-
mitted to trade with the Negro ma
tlNes, yet they are not allowed to give
them hrearms. Every rifle carried in
To the interior is registered and when
the parties return to the coast if each
fifie is not accounted for heavy fine
IS imposed. Mr.. Vaille in speaking of
The friendly relations of the barbaric
chiefs said that the heads of tribes
generally exchanged brotherhood
blood with the white traders This
was done by means of making a small
wound on, the left side and taking a
drop of the blood on kernel of
coitee. The trader and chief would
eat each others blood and thus form
an alliance, after which the white man
was at liberty to call on the chief for
assistance whenever needed Other
equally interesting and fascinating
stories We're entertainingly related by
Mr.. Vaille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
MT. VERNON.

The community was shocked. Thurs
day. afternoon, to hear OF the death
of Miss Melvina Brainard, a lifelong
resident of the town. Miss Brainafd
felt some months ago and injured her
hip severely, and since that time she
mad been tenderly cared for by Mr..
and Mrs j. F. Hammond i'll their
home She had improved SO that she
was able to get from one room TO an
other with assistance, and the END
came very unexpectedly from weak
ened heart Mis- Brainard was very
estimable woman; a member TOR many
wears of the Methodist Episcopal
church. and will be missed by large
circle of friends. She had no nearer
relatives than nieees and nephews
one can but think of the happy re
union on the Other Shore with father
and mother, brother and sisters, our
loss is their gain. The funeral Will
he. at p. NJ, Saturday, at the
Methodist church.
WEST-Mrs. Curtis Butler ana
granddaughter Evie Stone passed sew
eral days, last week. with Mrs. hut
ler's aunt in Randolph.
Miss Annie Douglass passed last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brown of Readfield.
Leon Tibbetts of Augusta and two
men were in town. Friday, looking at
the water privileges of Parker's pond,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
FAIRFIELD.

a letter from the secretary of the New
| England College Entrance Certificate
| board to Principal John A. Partridge OF
| Lawrence High school of Fairfield, bears
| out the contention that ala preventing
| this High school from entering the 50
called approved list is It's inability to
| furnish the required number of students
| attending the college represented.
| The communication informs the princi-
| pal that. by a vote of the board his
| school may for the purpose of showing
| its standard of certifcation send one OF
| more students on his certificates Ia New
England colleges.
NJ. +. Gilman has gone 10 Bangor,
called there by the serious illness Of his
mother.
Mrs. Harry Brown and son, Carlton. re-
turned, Thursday. from Boston, where
the little boy received treatment at the
| Chldren's hospital.
Mrs. Peter Cleveland viii leave. sun
| day morning, for a short visit with her
daughter. Mrs Anderson. at Bangor
DR. and Mrs. 4. \. Downs viii return.
Saturday, from WashingteH. u. &, where
they have been attending Anti-tubercu-
losis Association meetines-
Miss Bessie Edwards of Newport is a
weekend guest of Miss Nice Iadd on
Winchester street,
MIS-. John \. Partridge will leave. sat
urday morning, for Richmond, where she
will visit her mother, Mr. y. T. Haley
Harry barney of Augusta is a guest of
his parents here.
| AT the Methodist Episcopal church,
| Sunday, Mav is. Rev. Mr.. Perry will take
| for his morning sermon at l845. The
Light of the World" Sunday scnool at
| noon i..=4=
| At the Baptist church. Sunday Nay IL.
| the subject of the discourse for the
| morning service by Rev. }. /. Clarke will
be "Jesus Predicts His own Beath:.}
| sunday school at noon: evening service
| at a.; subject of the talk by Rev. ]. l..
| Clarke, Wonderful Words of Life
| The services at the UniVersalist church
| for Sunday May IS. will b. as follows /:
| Morning devotion at 1915. special music
by the chorus choir and Mis- Pollard So
| leist: subject Of the sermon by Ree l..
| :. Lewis, .srhe Real Heaven Aftef TIT.
| morning service Il meeting of thu parish
members will be held to elect delegates
| to attend the State convention Ia be Held
| ut idnSoI. June etth T. i9HlHtS
/ school at noon.
! ON Friday, MAY so. Don Morrison. the
| well-known violinist. with Miss Eme
| Pooler, soloist, and Miss Emery, accom-
panist have been engaged To give am
/ evenings entertainment at the Lawrence
| High school assembly hall under the aus
| pieces of the l.. II. :. Athletic Association
| The list of advertised letters IS as fol-
| lows: Eden :. j. Hersnm. Mrs Mabel
| L. rant, Mr.. James Melancy g.. M. Hi
/ ram Nichols, Mrs. Camille Roy
Or. Horace Miller of Sanford was Il
| guest Of his brother, DR.. W. 5. Miller,
| Friday.
Mrs Josephine Hall is very i'll at her
home at Benton Station.
| Fenwick Wilson of Portland was a bus
mess caller i'll town, Fripay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

asked for-vln estate of William e.
Parks late of Rfttsfield; Madeline Sal
ley of Fairfield. Marion A. Walker
late Of Ontario;
Petition for license to sell real estate
estate granted-In estate of Olive D.
Cleveland late of Skowhegan; Omar
III. Landris late of New Portland;
Stiilman II. Curtis OF Scion.
Widows allowance asked form
estate of II. Franeene late of Athens;
Joseph y. Barnes late OF Norridge-
woek; Charles II. Pressey late of Mer-
Ger; Hiram J. 0Connor late of Fair
field.
Widows allowance granted-IIn estate
IF Joseph NJ Felkcr late of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
Vital Statistics.

Following are the vital statistics for
the past week in Somerset county:
Marriages Albert Cowett
and Miss Alice NORM; Skowhegan,
Clifton f. Amazeen and Miss Mildred
Rowell, both of Cornville. Births
Wellington, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
Pike a daughter: Sllowhegan, to Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Holley. a son;
Moscow, to Mr. and Mrs. James
FitZmorris, a son; Harmony, to Mr.
and Mrs w. II. Quimby. "a daughter
(Clair Aldean): Wellington. to Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Pike. a daughter
Skowhegan, to Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
Lachance. a son (Norman); Skowhe-
gan. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Hunter,
a son; Pittsfeld to Mr.. and Mrs
Smith Biekford, Il son: Athens, To Mr.
and Mrs. Phineas Poland, daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
RlNGllNG CIRCUS AT WATER
WILLIE.
Great Spectacle of "Joan of Arc"
Added to Their Show.

Rinsling Brothers Circus and new
~ added 100000 spectacle of Joan of
Are" will ehibit in Waterville on
Thursday, June 5. The spectacle in
itself is an attraction that should
bring thousands of visitors from the
surrounding country. 1t is beyond
question the greatest production OF
its kind ever seen in America.
The worlds most skillful artists
costumers. property makers, chorus
directors and stage managers were
engaged TO mount the production. 4
stage bigger than hundred ordinary
theatres was built and made portable
so that it can be conveyed from town
TO town and erected each morning in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

Earl Nxe was in this vicinity ON
business. Monday
BENJAMIN Jones. WHO is very IL j.
not expected to recover.
MIR. and Mrs. Ambrose Danney are
rejoicing over the birth of a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Fowler recent
ly, passed several days with hi,
nephew, Fred TobeN.
Mrs Kate Ellis left. "Wednesday, fol
Boston. whore she welslsas a dclesat'
to Childs Welfare er Mothers Con
ference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
OAKLAND.

The remains of the late Mrs, Mabel f.
Gordng of Rumford Falls were brought
here for interment. Friday afternoon.
She WAS the eldest daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Geo. Decker of High street.
Miss Lillian ormiston has gone to old
Town to visit her brother. John ormis-
ton.
\ very serious accident happened about
$50 A. NJ, Friday. Dean Farnham was
watering the horse belonging to Geo. +.
Boynton at the watering trought In front
of the store. the horse having on a hat
ter. An electric car was passing at the
time. and a horse driven by Frank PAGE
was drinking at the watering trough.
Something frightened the horse and he
reared Farnham lost his balance ana
fell and the horse came down on him
with his feet. striking him on the chest
and in the groin. He was rendered UNI
conscious and carried to Boynton's store
and Il doctor summoned. When able to
be moved, he was taken to his home on
Fairfield street, where it was found that
one rib was fractured. AT late hour.
he was resting comfortably and it rs
hoped that he is not injured internally.
\ concert recital will be given. at $50
2. NJ, Tuesday, under the auspices of the
Y. I. s c. +. at the Baptist cnurch.
Miss ossood. Colby, pianist; Miss NY
man, Colby, soloist; Miss Bradley, Colby,
reader.
Rev. John II. Trites, pastor of the
Baptist church at Nertidgewoek, will
preach, sunday morning and evening, at
the Baptist church.
Rev. H. w Mitchell of WateryilIe will
supply at the +, Il. church, sunday
morning. No evening service
r. e. Libby of Waterville will lead the
gospel service, at go +. NJ. Sunday. at
the High Street MISSION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

1t is expected that Il large number oi
tie supporters of the purple will accom-.
pany the W. II. :. baseball team on the
L. 10 train. saturday. to Gardiner, where
they will meet the strong Gardiner High
nine. In contest on Alumni field, April
%. the Gardiner boys played tine bait
and the local boys did not succeed IN
getting one safe hit from the Gardner
twirler. According to the Naterviilo
lads prediction the tables will be turn
ed. saturday. for heysexpect to return
with the laurels of victory. Either Dam
rem or Mulholand will do the twirling
and Churchill is scheduled to he on the
receiving end. WateFville wifi probably
line up as follows Churchill. {; Damren
or Mulholland. p; Maroux or Labreck,
ID: o'nonneil. 2b Blur. IS; McClelland,
;.b: Rackliffe, If; Wallace. cf. and La
brec,. OF Marcus, rf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

The third case of bicycle stealing to he
reported To the police within q hours
WAS brought to the city marshals office,
Friday evening. by one of the Postal Tel
esraph messenger boys. The, lad left his
wheel, which he used to deliver kilograms
in front of the office of the company
on Main street and went upstairs a few
minutes. When he returned the wheel
had mysteriously disappeared The lit
tie fellow. heart-broken. reported his
loss. together with description of the
bicycle to Deputy Marshal Simpson. The
wheel * described a. follows: Black
Diamond make. color green. rim on front
wheel blue. rear wheel natural wood lin
ish. handle bar grips loose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

slsowhesan. Flora Laney,
q eed years; Lynn, Mass, Guy Nor
ris, formerly Of Bingham; Hartland,
Mrs. {. f. Pratt, aged &c years; Madi-
son. Perley Mckenney, aged 40 years;
Cdockett Texas, Mrs. Louis Bisson,
formerly of Skowhegan; Skowhegan.
Orrin A. Priest. aged - years; Athens,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Phneas Poland; Athens, Lillian
Brown. wife of Phineas Poland. aged
SO wears. Skowhegan, Nathan Fowler,
aged - Gears Lewiston, Peter Bisson
eyed IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

At the CONGREGATIONAL church, sun
iaV morning, Miss Miriam Woodberry
of New York City, one of the most
brilliant speakers at the State Cen
ference, will speak. There will be nut
sic by the male quartet, AT =. NJ,
the pastor will continue his talks on
The Song of Songs
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cover and
two children are passing the week
enc with Mrs. Covers relatives in
New sharon They made the trip by
.autom0BiIo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

Plans are rapidly going forward for
the Memorial day sporting carnival
at the Central Maine park and judy
ing from present indications the af-
fair Will take 4 foremost place among
the events Of its Kind in the state.
Horse racing, ii 1e-iniie motorcycle
race. potato, sack and threc-lcGGci
races will be among the attractions.
Dancing, afternoon and evening, in
the pavilion, will be another feature
of the affair Some of the best horses
in 2.1S class, have been entered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

y special train bearing the Bates and
Bowdoin college students to the Name
intercollegiate athletic meet at Cfono,
Saturday will reach this city, at SO A.
NJ. to take on the Colby aggregation.
The special will leave Orono early in the
evening for Watervi1e Lewiston and
brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

Efforts are being made on the part of
Manager Flood of the Goburn basebalI
team to postpone the game with Kents
Hill. scheduled TO be played Saturday
afternoon. on Libbey field The poor and
muddy condition of the grounds is one
of the reasons why the game will prob
ably he postponed. definite answer
from The Readfeld school will be receiv-
ed. saturday morning. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

The Eugene Covell farm in Fairfield
has recently been sold by W. II. Rock
wood of the Strout Farm Agency to H..
j. Booker of Lincoln: also the large farm
in Clinton owned by Miranda Kicker TO
W. NJ. Mack and +. +. Nicoll of Nova
Scotia; and the John James farm in Sid
ney to Annie L. Clifford Of tho same
toun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

H.4SL. Russell. Robert Russell, Rob
ert Huston and w X. Shurmage OF
Holyoke, stopped off in Wateryille a
short time, Friday, while en- route to
Moosehead Lake for fishing eXpedi-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
METEOROLOGICAL NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Alfred kimball of Hol-
yoke, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
II. Wild of Georgetown, Mass, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Fl.
Barrows at the Elmwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

Although practically all the Water
VILLAINS We're aware of the hail storm
early Friday morning, yet more start
ling and interesting news was re-
ceived al the Journal office from Win
slow. where report says Mr.. and Mrs
Grin Palmer were out snowballing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

Mercy Mulliken. commander of
Stephen Davis Pest, No. Il, has ISSUED
the following general order for Memo
rial day: Memorial Sunday, May 20. the
members of the Post, G. \. r., Wo-
mans Relief Corps. O. 5. Haskell
Camp. No. 3. 8. OF V, Auxiliary s. of
", and the three patrols of Boy Scouts
Will assemble ut G.. A. X. hall, at 10
\. N. and march to Union hall, where
Il III mortal sermon Will be given by
Rev. y. i. Pearson, pastor of the
Methodist church. Memorial day, May
30. tine members of the above orSaniZa-
| tons, Joined by members of Phlento-
ma Lodge, |. O. @. f., Court Pine Tree
| l. q. f.. and other fraternal orGanH-
| atioEs, will meet. at l. o'clock, At u
| A. L. hall To form 4 line of march on
/ Park street, to march To the cemetery
| where the exercises of the day VIII De
| observed. On the return 4 services VII
| b. held at the soldiers monument ne
| line will then march to Union hai,
where an. address will be delivered by
Ex-Governor Bert NJ. Fernald OF west
Poland.
\ meeting of Pittsfield Grange Will
lie held, SATURDAY evening, WIN tiie
following program business session
musie. roll call. clippings; reading,
Edith Shaw: question, Does IL Ray
10 clear Rocky Land? reading Cora
Wattten: reading. Ruth DeerlnG' hu-
sic. -. c,.o
Mrs. ]. n. Martin and Miss caro-
Murray have been chosen Delegates
from The Waverley Rehekah Lodge 10
ne present at a Field day to be held III
Fairfield, in June
dwight Kimball of this town. Wilo
hns been employed at the Nhi.itfs
creamery in Belfast, for the past year,
has gone to Liberty 10 take chafse .,
. new creamery. which is being opened
sbbys the same company -
rhe annual Inspection of co. \. n u
( NJ. WAS given in Union halt Ihuis-
day evening. nearly all the meihpe's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

Prof. j. p. Giroux conducted the last
of his High School assemblies in the
Glukey block, Friday evening, and
brought to Il close one of the most en-
joNable as well as the most largely
attended series of extras that the
younger folks have enjoyed for many
moons. Excellent music was furnish
ed by the Arnold GifouX Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

The Forestcrs hall was the scene
Of a largely attended ball Friday eve
ming, when the degree team Of the
lodge gave To their guests one of the
most enjoyable dances of the season.
Music was furnished by Harlew's Or
eheStra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

John Il. Clifford. Miss Catherine
clifford, Mrs. and Miss Nelly of Lew
iston We're recent visitors in the city,
making the round trip in Mr.. Cliff
fort1's auto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

The New England Order of Protection
will give a Whist party and dance,
| Tuesday evening, in Modern Woodmen's
| hall. Refreshments will be served. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

Recent statements by Or. f. Z. Fish
and DR.. f. c. Thayer concerning what
bad been supposed 10 be typhoid
fever epidemic, dispel all fears con-
corning the prevalence of the disease
in This city. At the present time there
are only two cases of typhoid in the
city. and as this is not m unusual
number, little concern is felt by Tire
health officials. However. an infce-
tiors disease of the digestive organs
has been claiming numerous victims.
and although some of the cases are
not far enough advanced for complete
diagnosis. yet those cases that are
we'll advanced are declared not to be
typhoid, Several women students at
Colby college. who left for their homes
when ii was feared they had con-
tracted the disease have all been
heard from, and their family physi-
clans have in no instances diagnosed
typhoid This disorder is supposed To
have had its root in refreshments that
Were served at a recent gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

The taking of the school census has
heen completed by Superintendent
Perkins and assisted by Miss Mildred
Chase is busy tahalating and check
ing, up, a tabulationI Of the Ward
shows 254A boys and 2ss girls Between
the ages of and 81 This is tn third
largest ward in the city in that re-
spect. Ward has over 500 and an
other ward has over 100. 4#!zs --f =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

BENJAMIN F. Towne has purchased
from f. P. Mayo, the latter's cottage
on China lake. He and his family
will pass the coming summer there