davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
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RACING HAS FIRM GRIP

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. H.
That racing is being re-established on
a firm basis was manifested yesterday
by the action of the Saratoga Asso-
citation in announcing stake races for
1914 and 1915. 7. McLerlocker, the
secretary made the statement that
entries would close some time in Sep
TENDER for several important events
They include the United States Grand
Union Spinaway and Travers Stakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
GOLF CELEBRITIES
IN FINAL FOR CUP
Travers and Tiffany Battle
on Links at Schen-
ectady.
FOREIGN EXPERTS HERE

Jerome d. Travers, the Upper Mont
clair amateur golf champion, will
meet Gilman p Tiffany in the thirty
six-hole final for the Mohawk Golf
Clubs cup at Schenectady, n. Y, to-
day. Travers met with easy sailing
yesterday, beating l.. T. Lane, of
Troy, up and 3 to go, in the morning,
and M l.. Feary, of the Staten Island
Richmond County Club, up and TO
go, in the afternoon.
Travers showed his mettle yester-
day afternoon by equalling par TO
the turn, and being one more than
strict allowance for the balance OF
the match. He was up ending the
ninth.
Feary laid him q stymie at the
eleventh, which Travers could not
escape, so the hole was halved. Feary
laid himself stymie at the fifteenth,
resulting in q half, after Travers had
been penalized a stroke through MS
ball moving. Travers gobbled a
birdie at the sixteenth by holing
ten-foot put that closed the contest.
Tiffany had two hard matches. In
the morning he retired Brice Evans,
the one-time New England inter-
scholastic champion, of Boston, by
up and to go. In the afternoon he
beat Buckingham Merriman, or
Waterbury, who held the Connecticut
State title while on the Yale team.
Edward Ray, winner of the 1917
British open championship golf title,
and Harry Vardon, runner-up in that
event, and champion in 1911 and on
four other occasions, arrived in New
York yesterday from England. They
will compete in the United States
at Brookline, Mass, September IL
and IS. Vardon won the American
title in 1900 at Chicago.
Remarkable golf featured the play
at Breton Woods. N. H., yesterday.
In the handicap best ball for gross
and net prizes, w. H. Croft, Oakmont,
and A. p. Palmer. Fox Hills, were
both low gross and net with their
cards of 71-4-67. There was one
of the most remarkable rounds in
golfing history when w. j. Travis,
Garden City; l.. A. Hamilton, En-
glewood, the Breton Woods cham
pion. and r. f. Mundy, Ardsley. each
broke the course record with a score
of 20.
The final in the Poland Spring, Me-,
golf championship tourney for the
Chick cup was won yesterday by
Carrot A. Hobart, jr.. of Paterson,
who defeated Howard Holton, of Phil
adelphia, in a 36-hole contest, Z and 5.
The annual golf tournament for the
Governors cup at the Profile. N. H.,
Golf Club went to the final round
yesterday. John B. Cornell beat G.
E. Batcheller, l up. and now has
two legs on the trophy.
In match play for the Mckinley
golf trophy in the midsummer tour
nament of the Hutchinson, Kan,
Country Club yesterday, in a game
between Pryor Combs and John
Schwinn, the latter lost on the sew
enteenth hole when a bull-snake swal-
lowed his golf ball.
In the second round of match play
in the women's handicap tournament
at Ekwanok, Va, yesterday, Miss
Mildred Caverly, of Philadelphia,
after allowing Mrs w. G. Mcknight,
of New York. nine strokes, won, up
and to play. In the other first d.
vision match Miss Elsa Pickhardt
gave Mrs HI. Cabell 20 strokes and
won. 3 to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
DUDE ARCHIBALD
SETS TROT MARK.
Jones Drives Mare to Victory
at Detroit, Breaking
Worlds Record.
MARGOT HAL WINS PACE

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. ia new
worlds record for three heats in a
trotting race was made here yester-
day, the closing day of the Grand
Circuit meeting, when II. G. Jones,
of Memphis, drove Dude Archdale to
victory in the free-for-all, with Anvil,
driven by Pop" Geers, contesting
every inch of the way. The time for
the three heats was 2.04A, 2.04A
2.04k, Anvil winning the first heat
and Dude Archdale the next two.
The former record was made in
Syracuse two years ago, when Billy
Burk defeated Spanish Queen in
2;O4h, 2:04A, 2:04%, Spanish Queen
winning the first heat.
Margot Hail. winner of the Board
of Commerce Stake on the opening
day, captured the 215 pace yesterday
afternoon and Lillian Arnold won
the zig trot. The summaries:
3il2 Class, Trotting; Three in Five; Purse,
$1,000.
Lillian Arnold, b. M, by
Croghan (Geers) ........4 l
Alto Coast, b. M. Oemp-
Bongay, b. h, (Baiiey and
Dr. y' TStrne, b. 3 isnow;;;.. Z Z
Red Lack, jr., also started. Best time,
2;l0h.
2i5 Glass, Paclug Three in Flve;, Purse,
$1,000
Margot Hal. b. m, by Argot Hal
tMcl)onlad) .,,......-.. '....,.... /
Zanzibar, b. h. (Pitman) ........6 2 2
Autosombro, b. h. CPencer)...... .
Fanny Shirley, b, m. Pearsel,,. 5 3
Baysure, Susie Gentry. Hal King. Alice
=, Cyclone and Hetty Green also started.
Best time, 2.07K
Free-For-All Glass. Trotting; Two in
Three; Purse, $500
Dude Archdale, blk. M, by
Arehdale Of. G. Jones)........ 1 1
Anvil, b. h. (Geers) ...,........... 1 2 2
Cascade, oh. h: (Rodney)..,...... 8
Best time, 2044
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

c.
Bud Remand, best known through
out the sporting world as the pro-
moter of the famous Sullivan Kiirain
fight in 1889, is dead in his home in
New Orleans as a result of cirrhosis
of the liver Years ago Renaud, who
had much money, identified himself
with the prize ring. and ii was
through his efforts and at his sug-
gestion that the Corbett-Sullivan fight
was made possible. sRenaud was a
great admirer of Corbett. He first
took a fancy 10 Gentleman Jim
after he witnessed the clever Cali
fornian outlook Kilrain in a six-round
bout in New Orleans. From then on
he touted Corbett, and suggested the
championship battle with Sullivan
which was held in New Orleans.
Friendly with sullivan. Renaud said
little about the outcome of the match,
although he told his friends that Cor
bett would beat John L. beyond a
/ doubt. That was to laugh, In those
days, surely, as you could get
5 to for your money If you thought
Gentleman Jim" had a chance with
the champion of all champions. /"
Even afterward, when Corbett had
emerged a most decisive winner. "old
Bud" as he was generally called,
didn't do bit of growing. He adj
mired Corbett, and he felt sorry for
Sullivan, so he just allowed one to
Offset the other. Known from coast
to coast, by reputation at least,
Renaud's death will be mourned by
| thousands of old-timers, who never
will forget the Corbett- Sullivan fight
and who have never quite forgiven
Gentleman Jim" for whipping the
great idol.
O.
Mart King, supervisor of music at
the public parks, sends me the fol-
lowing interesting information along
with the programs for the various
band concerts next week, and for
which Mr.. King is heartily thanked
in return.
j. p. N:
Enclosed please find programs for
concerts to be given next week. There
| will also be a band furnished by the
Common Council committee for the
exercises of the public school play.
! grounds children, on middle field
Branch Brook Park. on Thursday aft.
ernoon next. On Sunday afternoon
| during the concert by Voss's First
Regiment Band, the soloist will be
Louis Anderson, trumpeter. and viii.
lam Redmond, tenor. Mr.. Anderson
who Is a well-known musician here
toured Europe for three years, and il
considered one of the best trumpet
soloists in this country. He will rem
der Concert Polka Aquarella,' by T
| B. Short. There will be three re.
| quest numbers on this program
Russo" by FRANKIE, and hunting
scene, by Bucalossi. Mr.. Redmond
song, Loves Old Sweet Song" Il
also request number.
Mr.. King would be very much
pleased TO have the band play re-
quest numbers at any time. II would
show a deeper interest In the con.
certs If the public would occasionally
request a number. During the pas
week there was one postponed con.
cert. Wednesday evening, at Branch
Brook Park. which will be given al
a later date. On Thursday evening
Of last week the United Singers OF
Newark assisted at the concert They
did not turn out In as large mum.
Der as heretofore, but they rendered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
DIXIE CAPTURES CRUISE

PATCHOGUE, L. l., Aug. 1e.-Dixie.
the @ boat that won the title of
Queen of the Bay at the Great South
Bay Yacht Racing Association re-
gatta here yesterday. proved that she
was worthy of the honor by leading
the fleet across the finish line. Dixie
won the first prize in the Q class, and
repeated the performance by taking
the same prize in the afternoon.
Other class winners included Con-
stance, Sylph, Marina, Lady Killer,
Curlew and Margaret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
BAND CONCERT

Weequahic Park.
Sunday afternoon, August IL.
Voss' First Regiment Band.
Direction Mart King.
Star Spangled Banner"
March-"National Fencibles" .,Sousa
Overture-"Jubel" .............. Weber
Intermezzo-"Russe'' ....... FRANKIE
"The Dance of the Serpents". ....
-........,..,......- .boccalarl
song-"Love's Old Sweet Song.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Molloy
Mr. William Redmond.
Descriptive-"A Hunting Scene.
......,.........,. BucdlOSSl
Selection-"The Firefiy" ..... Friml
Trumpet Solo-Coneert Polka aqua
relld ..s........'.#. ....'........o snort
Mr.. Louis Anderson.
Fantasia from "Lohengrin". Wagner
Selection-"The Little Duchess.
s....+...s DeINDVeH
Columbia. The Gem of The Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

Walter Johnson is on another rec
ord run. with twelve straight vic
tories to his credit. 1t is the best to
date so far this season in the major
leagues. Walter had streak of vic
tories last year, only to lose game
as a relief pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

Two ten-round bouts are carded for
the Irving A. c. in Brooklyn tonight.
Willie Jones faces Charley Barry,
and Soldier Bartfield will meet Red
Ames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

is. why his troubles with Moran will
not be many. Palzer looks good and
he made a big impression at the
Gunboat Smith-Jim Flynn bout. He
he will be fit when he enters the
ring with Moran. Palzer has much
in the future and he should make
good, too. If O'Rourke is any judge.
AL will be the champion inside of
another wear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31

CIAR.KSBURG
Probably no other city
in the United States has q
future so absolut assured.
Il The natural resources sur
rounding this city are almost
inexhaustible.
The coal, oil and gas de-
posts are bringing new
capital and new enterprises
to our city. The demand for
houses is much greater than
the supply.
In no other city near the
size of Clarksburg IS there
such a scarcity of desirable
building lots; In fact it IS al
most impossible to find an
inside building lot. You will
find in the Parr Addition the
most desirable inside lots to
be had and if you are look
ing either for a home site or
investment you can do no
better than buy In this adj
dition. .f
The owners have set apart
this sale day as Special Dis
count Sale Day. and will
offer the lots for this day
only at greatly reduced
prices. Be sur e to be on the
grounds early and get your
choice,
Sale Commences at ZOO
q. m. Wednesday, June 4tt7,
1913
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
OCA TON g..

1NJAEA j 1AllV s,n..s.s
The nine lots frOntins on
HOrnOr Avenue will be sold
on day Of sale at q great
reduction from the origin
al prices.
these lots are directly in
front of Harry w. Sheets,
DR.. j. r. Williams, Ralph
Holden and DR.. Matheney's
residences and in one of
the eity's best residence
sections.
TIE High School grounds
lin the rear of these lots
will be beautified which
will add to the value of
property I'D this vicinity
Cernentsid Walk in front
of each lot adds to the
value as well as the CON
VCDlGfEGG.
No better location in the
city than this addition and
you will make d mistake IT
you'd b not, chase these
The most valuable real real
estate is that which is edsi-
est, of access, especially
when located SO close the
center Of the city and IN
such a splendid neighbor-
hood.
Don't Forget the date, Wed
nesday, June 4fI1, 1913.
Bel here Early
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31

How TO Obtain One Of These Lots
Each lot,Will be numb
cred and have q card On
stake in center Of lot with.
prices and terms OF sale.
Tear off card, give to
salesman on the grounds,
sign contract, deposit S25
on purchase price and a
general warranty deed
will be made for the lot.
s. If YOU attend this sale
YOU WILDE agreeably sur
prised at the great reduc-
ton in the pricesof these.
lots The original prices.
have been reduced SO It
will mean a saving OF
$500 on the,lot.
This reduction is for
this one day only and you
cannot buy one of these
lots before the date Of sale.
Be on the grounds early
andagetg the, lot, you Wan &.
Others ha We made
money by buying real
estate and now youzNv Ill
have an opportunity to
make easy money. L he
scarcity of inside build
ing lots will make this a
Golden Opportunity
Come rain or shine c1H1d
get your money make r.
Wednesday, June 18th, 1913
Be onthe grounds early
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
MARRIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN,

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Auburn-oct s. Lewis c. Mendall
and Inez a. Lothrop
AROoSTOOK.
Bridgewater-Oct. 10, Melville W. Gray
and Gertrude Smith.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Oct IA. Albert h,glintine and
Abbie Curry; Oct. IA, Edward b. Currie
and Blanche f. Virtue.
South Portland-Oct. II, Thomas Green
street and Anna Hastings Lombard.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Oct. 10. Arthur B. Gold
smith and Harriet Frances Cony.
North Sedgwick-Oct IL, Chester c.
Gray and Bernice Il. Carter.
gene Chick; Oct. IS, Valma stratton and
of Vinalhaven and Mary A. Leighton
Oct. 8. Hazel c. Bragdon and Clyde Ell
we'll Robertson.
Northeast Harbor-Oct 8, Katherine
Croker Foster and Samuel Edwin
Tracey.
Rockland-Oct. II. Harold Fl. Waldron
Camden-Oct s, Alexander r. Harring-
ton and Ella Young.
Rockport-Oct. s, Henry Hudson Hum
phrey and Theresa Mae Shibes.
Ash Point-Oet. 6, Merrill H. Speed and
Margaret Hardness.
OXFORD.
West Paris-Oct. 8, Herbert r. Gibbs
Mason-Oct. 5, Hedly V. Rentz of Gill
cad and Mary A. Huntley.
Fryeburg-.oet, 5. Almond w. Cook and
Emma ~ Perkins.
PENOBSCOT.
Charleston--Oct. II, Linnie Mann and
Nellie Perkins.
Bangor-Oct. Il. Arthur T.. Adams and
Lillian Clendening; Oct. II. Leo j. Beau
lieu and Elizabeth M. Wilson; Oct. H.
chauncey Orrin Hardison of Smyrna
Mills and Carrie Verne Cunningham
Oct. IA, Irving Gay Stetson and Eleanor
Strickland.
Bncksport-Oct.. 4, James Irving Shute
and Jennie Bernice Hooper
Hampden-Oct. IL. Russell Baker and
Winifred Nan Sargent
Garland-Oct. IA, Harry Ashton Bart
lett and Lulu Athlie Haskell.
SOMER set.
S<owhegan--Oct 49, Carl H. Gibson
and Amanda o. Asberg.
WALDO.
West Montville-Oct. II, Frank w. Nc
Donald and Christine A. Howard
WASHINGTON.
East Machias-Oct. g. Philip y. Norton
and Iva Johnson
Cherryfield--Oct. 10, Sarah T.. Wiley
and Everett j. Eaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
vv|NSL0W.

Miss Lois Richardson is i'll at the
home of Harry Britton.
The Sebasticook Literary Club will
meet, at go p. NJ, Tuesday, Oct. 81,
at the Winslow library.
The Missionary NEE ting will he held
at the home of Mrs. John Dunbar, at
80 p. NJ, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. George
Patterson were elected delegates, Sun
day, from the Winslow Congregation
al Sunday school to attend the Sun
day School Convention, which meets
in Augusta. from Oct. % to Oct. pa
The H. & w. Ladies' Aid will hold
an all-day meeting at the Taconnet
clubhouse. Wednesday. Oct. %.
The pupils in the rural districts are
being transported. one day week,
to the High school, in order that they
may take the course in manual train
ing and domestic science.
Fred Mason left on the P. NJ. train,
Friday afternoon, for his home in
Haverhill Mass.
II is reported that a course in ag-
rfeulture will soon be added TO the
studies at the Winslow High school.
w, B. Sutherland has been elected
to the board of directors of the Ia
comet Club.
Miss Dallas Booker entertained, on
Friday evening, number of the CO.
burn students at the Taconnet Club.
Owing to q case of diphtheria the
social, which was to have been held
at the High school, Saturday evening,
was indefinitely postponed.
The High School Athletic Associa-
ton are having a fine baseball dia-
mond built, this fail. Winslow High
will have as fine a ball field as any
High school could desire
The Sand Hill school, which has
been closed on account of diphtheria,
viii lopen, Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

Fred G.. Edgecomb of Litchfield has a
pet fox, and although these animals
are reputed to be hard to tame, he
has, by kind treatment. made his pet
as docile as a lamb. The animal was
captured last spring, in a trap.
caught by the fur, and being only
about the size of a large rat, was
unable to secure its freedom by strug-
Cling. The animal makes its home
in the tieup and when milking time
arrives is always on hand to receive
it's share of milk. If the service is
rapid to suit his foxship, he gently
taps the mixer with his paw and if,
after this gentle reminder, no atten-
ton is given, he takes the sleeve of
his master in his mouth and gives a
tug or two. The animal shows no de-
sire to return to it's natural state and
has been out without being watched
several times, although the Call of
the Wild will probably some day
prove too strong to be resisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

man that was honest and straightfor-
ward In the methods of conducting his
business. using his employees fairly at
all times.
MI. Hamilton was a man who leaves
q vide circle of friends, not only in
this city. hut everywhere who mourn
his death very sincerely.
He was born in Jackson Waldo
county. Me-. April q, 1897. the son of
Isaac and Elizabeth (Stevens) Hamil-
ton, and received his earlier education
in the schools of that town. AT the age
of Is, however, he thought that the
chances for the betterment of ones
self were more advantageous in q large
city. which resulted in his going To
Boston. After remaining there for sew
eral years. he returned to his native
State, settling in China village. After
staying there for a few years, he went
to Augusta. where he served two years
as SUPERINTENDENT of the Augusta City
farm. After this. he came to Hallowell.
where he was superintendent OF the
Hailowel City farm for the same peri
cd of years In 1883. he became engaged
in the coal business. which he con-
Quoted up to the day Of his death.
In politics he was always loyal to
the Republican party. For several
wears. he was a member of the board
of aldermen of this city and later serV-
ed six years as street commissioner.
In 1890. he was made county commas
eioncr for a term of six years, during
part of which he was chairman OF the
board.
He was a member of Dirigo Lodge,
IT and 4. NJ, and Trinity comnandefy
of Augusta. He was also a member OF
Granite Lodge, No. so, *. OF r., ana ol
Crescent Lodge. No. 3. A. @. y. w.
He was married in 1858. to Sarah Ben
of dorchester, N. B., whose death oc-
cured exactly year to a day before
his own. Two daughters. Mrs. Lew 1.
Williams Of Augusta and Mrs. Horace
g. Turner of Hallowell, granddauSh-
ter. Mrs. NJ. l.. Hughes, who, for the
mast two months, has resided with MT.
Hamilton, and an aged sister, MIS- NJ.
]. Hail of Augusta, survive. Funerai
services will be held. at go Monday
afternoon. from his late residence on
second street, Rev. j. f. Cochrane OF
ToguG will officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

Farmington-oct. I. Miss Lillian u
Welch, aged Is years. Il days oct 10
Mrs, l-lewellyn Norton. aged 81 years,
day.
surry-oot, ., Mrs, .Almena J. Conary
Eilsworth-oet. II, Frank w, Rollins
Blooklin-oct. ., Admiral F.. Blake
aged GO years
West Pennbseot--oct. L. Francis J.
Fafnham' aged "A years. 4 months. q
days.
Franklin-oct, 4 Miss Edith Il. Spring
en- AGED II years, month, % days
Bar Harbor-OcL 6, Walter Biafsdell
lawson aged 10 months. u days
Nerona-oci. $. George Edward Farm
KENNEBEc.
Nlenha-octs y, George Lord, AGED Il
Years. II months days.
WaterNille--Oct. s. Mrs Minta Blais-
dell OF Franklin. aged 50 years
KNON
:, lhalhay nay, ie I, Mary ka!er Win
Roekland-Oct. Z, Bessie j. Perry. aged
months ~ days: Oct H. George l..
Daksett aged 6s Years. l month, 8 days:
49, 1c,; y, Imam W nam Keller, aged 81 Years, i
Warren-oet .. Hon. Moses r. Spear,
aged o5 Years, | month; Oct T. George
X, Peasiee, aged "A years, 4 months, /
union-oet l, James Adelbert Town
send aged d. Years. : months
North Haven-Oct. I. Emma l.. Green
law. &c"
LINCOLN.
Mank.
OXFORD.
aged GO years; oct. 10. Mrs Minnie .'e God.
win Stearns; Oct. 4, Mrs Mary l.. Han
good, aged 50 years
as Mss q r saass l. Mrs. Betsy Brock,
Hill. aged month, % days. sz''ei
t, ETeInt ,. ), Luigi Reias; Oct Z.
NorwaY-Oet Abuer Isostar Iaol,.-,,
asea % years 10 months, % days; Oct 6,
days. 'l'ol''"s, :
B9ekfield-oct 10, Mrs. Sarah ]. Chase.
Pero-oct. }, Mrs. L. f. Irish.
PENOBSCOT
sa Bangomoet u, Mrs. Elias Esler OF
aged o. years; Oct II, Mrs Hannah a
Adams. aged q years: Oct II. John Al.
bert Cheney, Jr., aged months. aavs.
o 1'ant TO- S 5e T. Crowley, aged year.
; Bullock. aged 60 years.
!. Oid ToWn-Oct. Is. Mrs Robert Gea.
ton. aged rs years
po Soain a sFs9Tern noe,s 4 Bernhard l.
Bueksport-Oct s. George Edward
Farmer. aged II years. ~
Le,Va az H. Mrs. Frances A. Call
aged % years, l month. y DAYS.
ENeter-Oet. r. E.lbridge Ausnstns
chandler, aged 80 years, days
Dexter-Oct. 16, Mrs. Clara $ Flynt
aged GA years. - ~
PIsCATAQUIS.
,,l Bf,ow VI -, Harrison Prescott
aged IS years. ~ t'i
SAGADAHOC
ci Bath-oet. s., Eliza Ann Jaquith, of
Clinton, aged so years. u
SOMERSET
n Taa aioans-oct. 10, Frank Luce, aged
. Sta star K 6, Stephen woodcock
WALDO
a Sedarss1port-oct. 2, Mary C. plummer
WASHINGTON
Marion-Oct. 6, Amelia smith agad 10
years, months, Is DAYS. '9e' ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
OAKLAND.
Reception TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hersom.
Waller {. Bicktord and Mar
garet Bicktord Are Married.
]. n. Garnstt Resigns from Wooden
Mill, for a Long Rest.

w. NJ. Aver, members of the State
Highway Commission with the other
members of the commission went to
Portsmouth, n. H, Saturday. to begin
a tour of that state To inspect the
highway.
About 65 of the friends and neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hersom.
recently gave them a reception.
large chair and stand We're presented
to them. lee cream, cake, fancy
cookies and cigars We're served. The
evening was passed in a social way,
music and readings.
Walter +. Bickford of Oakland and
Margaret Bickford formerly of New
Jersey, now of Oakland. We're united
in marriage. Saturday. by Rev. G.
l.. Pressey at the parsonage.
After six years of continuous service
at the Oakland Wooden mill, James r.
Garnett completed his duties, SatHr-
day. He will take a much needed rest
of n few weeks before accepting his
new position. He will be succeeded
by Ghas. Stafford.
Mrs. Sophie Publicover and daush-
tiers. Lottie and Sophie, have return
ed from an extended visit at their old
home in Nova Scotia.
A. Q. Burrill has secured the plumb
Ing and heating contract for the new
Sana torium at Fairfield.
Columbus Burrill was in Lewiston,
Saturday, on business.