davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
ATTEMPTS TO ROB WOMAN.
Man Taken Prisoner Following AS
sault Makes Escape.

Milbridge, Me-. June IA daring as
O'Clock. Saturday evening, when Miss
Mcrtie Swanton was attacked by 4
man. thrown to the sidewalk, and an
attempt to rob her.
Miss Swanton. with three other wo-
men. was walking up Main street Whe1
she WAS seized. pulled violently away
FROM the. women with whom she was
walking and thrown down.
Sheriff Swanton arrested George
West, sunday. on suspicion of being
the guilt party and. Monday after
noon. he was given "a hearing before
Trial Justice Haycock OF therryfeid-
Miss Swanton positively identified him
as her assailant and he was required
ia furnish a $1,000 bond or go to JAN TO
await the action of the grand jury III
October. Sheriff SWantcn, accompanied
nv his son. Grin Swanton. took west To
Wvinan To see If he could procure the
bond and while they were waiting Tor
him 10 return To the carriage, he gave
them the slip and escaped SheflH
NNoodmas is IN town to attend the
case and it is hoped that his capture
will be a matter of a few hours
West bears Il very unsavory repu-
tation, having served sentence u
tbroc wears for causing the death oil
Harvey Foster. some years ago ny
stabhine him III a boyish quarrel Inc
original sentence was I'VE years. pu,
through the influence of friehdS, VINO
claimed that he WAS dying OF tuoercu-
Iosls. he was released
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12

ISOLATION, is sending out notices in
forming the members of the associa-
ton that the annual reunion will be
held. June % and &c, at the association
cottage on Peaks Island. Portland har-
Dor. The cottage viii tc open to vet
erans. Monday, June %, and all mem
bers are urged to come and pass the
entire week on the island Besides Mr..
Warren, the regiment will send several
delegates from Dexter, among them be-
ing Jesse Kimlall of Forest street.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Percival was the scene of a very pleas
ant party, Tuesday evening, the occa=
sion being the 10th birthday of their
daughter Alice. 1t was an entire sur
prise to Miss Percival, when her friends
began To drop in, two or three at a time.
Games were played in the house and
on the lawn. lee cream and cake were
served by Mrs. PereiVal and her daugh-
ter Miss Nellie Skiilings. Many birth
day gifts were brought to Miss Alice
by the guests.
The Sunshine Club held its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.
G. &. Palmer on Forest street. This
was next to the last meeting to be
ncd, this summer, the meetings being
called of, during the months of July
and August The next meeting, in two
weeks. will be held with Mrs. Annie
Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12

Inns. Ernest Allen Studley. Erldou
BIa;sdell Turner, Harry Block West
gate.
College of echnology-Bachelor of
Science (Chemistry)-H. l.. Brown, J.
f. Church, Is. 7. A. Coughlin, f. f..
Hettingcr c. G. Lutts, w. J. McCar-
thy, 6. s. Simpson. w. c. Stone, J. A.
Tabor; bachelor of science Chemical
engineering)-P. S. Bolton; bachelor of
science (Civil Engineering)-B, A. An
nable, r. w. Buzzell, j. II. Carleton,
G. H. Clark. NJ. d. Cronan, SD. Il.
Finkbeiner. w. C. Groves, II. w.
Hinkley. H. G.. Jordan, c. w. Knight.
j. Iittlefield, A. F. McAlary, w. j.
Mitchell, al B. Richardson, Il. I.
Kicker, r. o. Shorey, Fl. r. Towne. l..
Tuck, J. c. Wallace.
Bachelor of electrical en-
|gineering)-B. c. Blanchard, ii. Bur
rill, CESS, A. Chase. *R. II. Hartman,
r. S. Hopkinson, r. G. Hodges. *W
H. Merrill, w. E. Murray, J. l.. Ober,
e. r. Page r. A. Pinkham, G. II.
Quarmby, c. r. Richardson, II. A.
Richards. L. B. Rogers. l.. f.. Seekins,
G. G.. Tilley. r. w. Wetherbee; me-
chanical engineering. f. Aver, +. II.
Bigelow. A. H. Cannon. o. III. Davis,
r. o. Jackson. +. W. Jennison: phar-
Imaceutical chemist, u. N. Barakat, IL.
w. Brewster, S II. Chandler. M. A.
Fletcher. w, NJ Gallagher, +. S. Red
man. W. H. Rogers, II. Searles.
| Advanced Degrees-master of arts
Frances Wentworth Cutler lin Eng
iish, Helen Charlotte Worster Gin
English), Clayton Ulrey lin physics)
master of science, William Freeman
Schoppe lin biology), Earle Ovando
whittier Gin chemistry, Philip Holden
Glover lin civil engineering). William
| Kinds Darrow Gin plant pathology
Michael Shapovalov lin plant patho-
logy); master of laws, Everett Har-
| low Bowen (for study in residence)
James Louis Boyle, Carl Cotton
Claude Dewing Grafton for work in
absence), Frederic Juchhoff, Wilbur
| Francis Merrill.
| Civil Engineer-C. F.. Davis, F. II
Glover q. w. Hutchinson. A. c. Lyon
+. r. Richards.
| Electrical Engneer-H r. Johnson
| Mechanical Engneer-G r. Tarbox
| Two years school course in agrieul-
ture Standardization Kenneth Aus.
tin. John Wallace Barford. Lucius Pos
| Bates, Woodbury. Lee Berce, Harold
Boothby, Leon Augustus Dodge, Georg,
| Edwin Gray. Martin Ernest Jones, E,V'
crett Augustus kimbail, James Angus.
It's Leary, Lawrence Othe Merrill, Lep.
pien William Morse, Arthur Water
house Richardson, Melvin Henry st
Clair, Elmer Frederick Sawyer Ever
lett Aaron Snow. Earle Wentworth Tar
box, Carroll Benton Wadsworth Thos
Rose West. Philip Furness Woodman
Two years course in Home Econom
ics-Luzetta Allen Stearns.
| Announcement was made of the hon
ors, scholarships and prizes which
have been granted for the year 1912
The Kidder scholarship of $50 was
lawarded to Sherwood II. Willard, "A
Of Greenfield. Mass.
The Western Alumni Association
scholarship, which includes tuition fol
the Sophomore year, was awarded t.
Fred p. Loring. '16, of Livermore Falls
This scholarship is awarded to th'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

! C;rieving over the death of pet dog
killed, Tuesday afternoon. by an auto
mobile, Josiah Pratt dropped dead at
his home at South Freeport. He was
rs years old and leaves a wife;
daughter, Mrs. Pidge, wife OF Rev. j.
C. Pidge of Philadelphia; his son, An
drew, of Washington; two sisters, MRS.
Mary Soule of Freeport and Mrs.
Pratt of Nebraska, and brother, Ed
gar. of South Freeport
A call was issued, Tuesday night.
by C. r. Libby of Portland Common
wealth League for the purpose OF Sc
curing the Massachusetts ballot sys-
tenn, to prevent the exploiting of the
upper Kennebec water power, to resist
out of State tmeddling with Maine
laws" and ITO throw off railroad cor
poration rule" A preliminary meet
ing will be held. Friday.
When Silas Hart, Tuesday afternoon.
appeared before Judge Keegan at Bath
as complainant against his son, Win
throp, whom he charged with assault
and battery. Judge Keegan discharged
the son and ordered that his father
pay the costs of court, amounting to
SEA The testimony showed that the
father attempted to strike his son with
a stick. while the latter threw a pail
Of water at his father. The father>hit
the stick with such force that the stick
rebounded and struck him on the fore
head.
Fire which originated in the Thomas
Hagan wood lot. at Georgetown. spread
/ toward the cottages on the east side
! of the island. near the Little Sheep
scot river. Tuesday afternoon. More
than $50 men turned out to fight the
flames and save the cottages. when
a shift of wind turned the fire In an
other direction. The fire damaged 100
acres of valuable timber. Its origin
lis unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Rescripts Of Chief Justice
Savage uph0Ids Probate.
Case Of Cora N. Ho|yoke Is
Remanded 10 Proper Court.
Legal Battle Involves 100000
Worth Of Property..Ends in Maine.

Bangor. Me, June I'm u rescript
drawn by the chief Justice of the SUI
preme court of Maine, A. r. Savage,
the appeal of Cora II. Holyoke, the
wife of the late Frank H. Holyoke,
and Harry and sydney A. Holyoke,
sons of the deceased. against the de-
cree of the judge of the probate for
Penobseot county. in allowing the pro-
bate of the copy of the original will
in this county as a foreign will, has
been dismissed.
The decree of the court confirming
A. B. Taylor and Il. F. Hahn of
Pasadena as executors under the will
is affirmed and the case is remanded
to the probate court for further pro-
eeedinSs according to law.
So far as the courts OF the State of
Maine are concerned. the legal battle
for the half million Of property left
by the late Frank II. Hoyoke is at an
end, t is understood. There is, how
ever. an attack on the original will.
made 10y one of the sons in the Cali
fornia courts. this is still pending, it
is believed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me, June tl.-Arri1ed:
Schooners Itasca, Boston; Annie 2.
Chase, Rockland
Sailed: Schooners Paul Palmer.
Newport News: n. +. Aver, New
York; Nellie Grant, Boston.
Boston. June 11.-Arrived: Steam
ers Cestran (Br). London: Mango tBD,
Hull Schooners Addie NJ. Lawrence,
Philadelphia Arthur j. Parker, Wey-
mouth. y. S.
Sailed. Schooner Edward II. Cole,
Philadelphia.
Portland, Me, June u.-Arrived
Schooners Charles A. Campbell
Pierce Philadelphia.
Sailed: Steamer Seafra, Hull, Eng;
L. V. Stoddard. Newport News
Schooner George e. Clinck, Stonins-
ton and New York
Reston. June 11.-Arrived; Steamer
cestrian (Br). London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston will veto
the ordinance passed, Monday. by the
city council. increasing the salaries of
the 30 first assistant assessors from
$1,000 to $500. The mayor declared,
Tuesday there was no money with
which to meet these advances. a fact
which he could have told the coun--
cilors had they consulted him before
passing the ordinance.
Following dispute over a trlf1ing
matter with John Lynch. teamster.
1S-year-old Charles Catalina, it Is
charged, drew knife and stabbed
Lynch three times, Tuesday after
noon, at the Pilgrim Laundry Co.
plant, ST. Allerton street. Roxbury,
Mass. Lynch will probably recover. As
Lynch sank to the floor of the wash
room, bleeding from wounds in his
chest and abdomen, young Catalina
washed the blood from his hands and
calmly changed his clothes. Then he
walked out of the building and disap-
reared.
George Wagner. II, claiming to live
at So Brookford street. Dorchester, was
caught in chase in Dock square.
Boston, by a fireman, with police
officer in pursuit, the latter having
fired one shot into the air to stop the
pursued, about 8 O'Clock Tuesday
night. Patrolman Van Laningham
was in the spirited chase. He met
Wagner in a doorway at the corner
of Broad and State streets in the act
of changing his clothes. The officer,
having in mind an order read at. roll
call in the City Hall station that
man was wanted in Roxbury, charged
with stabbing another. thought that
Wagner might be the man. ..
Arthur Kellar was murdered with San
AK in his home at Harrisonville, No.
| Tuesday night. and his 7-year-old
| daughter was seriously wounded. Mrs.
| Kellar saws a blow aimed at her struck
| the top Of her bed and awakened her.
| She leaped from the bed and, strug-
Cling with the murderer, drove him
/ from the house She then alarmed the
neighbour Two children were sleepinS
beside Mrs kellar, who was in a room
adjoining that in which her husband
and the 7-year-old girl slept. Nathan
] Kellar, brother of the murdered man.
! testified at the inquest that Arthur
carried a life insurance policy in a fra
/ ternal order for $1,000 and that his. wife
was the beneficiary. There also was an
| insurance policy of $1,000 on the life of
Margaret, the wounded daughter. the
brother said. but he was not sure VINO
was the beneficiary. According TO oth-
er testimony the husband and wife had
ouarrelcd frequently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12

boro is the guest of Miss Hattie Wash
burn at REST Tavern" this week
Clarence Worthing, who has been
spending u week at Island Park, with
his family and other relatives, return
ed home, Monday.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
Meta Nelson June 6, where they were
very pleasantly entertained The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Alice Par
menter
DR. w. f. Jordan. who has been
spending "A few days at home, returned
to his business in Boston. June L.
Mrs. Ada Parmenter, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Mildred
Mardin in Skowhegan FOR the past two
months. returned home, Friday, June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jackson were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Estes,
Sunday.
Dean Estes of Branch Mills finished
planting his farm on 2armenter Hill
Saturday. June I. He has planted Il
acres of potatoes, IL acres, of oats and
two acres of turnipss
Miss Dorothy Dins.nore and Miss
Alta Doe, we're each given surprise
party by their young friends on their
18th birthdays. Miss Dorothy was II,
June and Miss Alta H. June s. They
each passed a very pleasant after
neon with their young friends.
Repairs are being made on the Acad-
amy hall. Charles Dunf Is doSng the
work.
Rev. George MeNevin preached here,
asst Sunday evening. at 730 and
Charles Dunn in the afternoon at go
They have appointments for next sun
lay.
Miss Louisa Haskell who has been
iuite i'll for two weeks past. is so far
as to be up and able to walk
)ut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
UNITY.
Windcrmerc.

TThe following poem wds written by s
J. Stevens of Unity, Maine, because
"Windermere. beautiful summer re-
sort in that town. was overlooked in tile
centennial celebration program.
All, list, from the homes through the
evergreen trees
What sweet music floats on the soft sum
mef breeze
Then let Us turn hithef the rhythmical
And anchor our boat on this ideal shore.
What fairy-lke scenes to the vision APP
Revealing the beauty Of fair Winder-
mere
The shimmefing sunbeams peep down
On cottages nesting beneath the cool
SHADE,
With garlands of sunlight and shadows
entwine
The sweet summer homes meath the
whispering pines.
Beside the pune lake, whose crystal
waves CLEAN
And dance in the sunlight. l linger and
dream.
In fancy l roam down the aises of the
When this fairy land was a wilderness
vast;
Mid unbrolxen forest this fair lake view
And on its clear water ligm-winged
canoe.
Where lovers now wander at sweet even
tide,
Here. too, weoed the warrior his Indian
bride.
They dwelt not alone in the deep soli-
tude,
Fer Nature with language and song was
imbued.
To messages borne on the wandering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
VASS AL BORO.

CROSS HILLzfhe dance when was
postponed, June 8, will be held June
10, at Perkins hall.
Congratulations are being eNtehueu
TO Rev. and Mrs. Luther Morris OIL
Remnants Harbor. formerly Oh TINS
place. on the arrival or daughter
Mrs. Clara Perley has returned nome
after passing the winter with hef
daughter Mrs. Ernest WOOD, at wake
field, Ky.
Memorial services of the Il. u l. NJ
and l.. o. II. NJ. will be held at the
Center VassaIboro church. at + NJ,
Sunday, June 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
- =
PlTTSTON.

NORTH-H. W. Weeks Of Jefferson
was business caller III town, last
week.
NJ. !. Mccormick of Bath was a
Sunday visitor at his home, in this
place. coming up in his automobile.
In the afternoon. accompanied by his
family. a trip was taken to Togus. to
listen to the band concert. Others
from .his section who visited the Home
on that day were Mrs. Charles Starks
and daughters Gladys and Mary and
Miss Carrie Jewett.s
Miss Cora Keyes of Augusta was a
guest of Mrs A. NJ Cooper over Sun
day. Mrs. Mary Cooper and Harry
Cooper of Randolph were also visitors
at Mr.. Cooper's. Sunday.
w b Tobey. road commissioner.
with crew of men and teams is max
ing much needed repairs on the Gar
diner road.
Miss Bernice Watson of Chelsea was
a visitor at c. *. Green's recently.
Clinton Goodhue of Waterville anu
Mr. Adams, a former county commits
sioner were business callers at c. H.
Green's. Friday.
Mrs. Annie McGugin of Randolph
and friend, Miss Oulette were calling
on friends in this vicinity. Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Watson and Miss Ida
Searles of Chelsea were visiting rela-
tives in town, Tuesday.
Daniel Grant is hauling loose hay
from the farm of Mrs. Mary Miller to
the Gardiner market, where he finds
ready sale.
Fl. NJ. Clark. East Chelsea. has pur-
chased for use on his large farm, the
fine pair of black horses which were
owned by Rufus Lothrop of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12

! Freshman, who has made most satiS-
factory progress in his studies, during
his Freshman year r
The Junior exhibition prize of SIS
was won by Aileene B. Hobart Of Old
Town
The Sophomore defamation prize of
SIS was won by Robert f. ThurreIl Of
Portland
The Walter Ealentine prize of $i5
awarded to the member of the Junior
class who excells in biological chem
istry, was won by Sidney w. Patter-
son of WinsloW.
The Kennebec county prize of SIS given
by Hon. William T. Haines of Water
willie to the Senior who writes the best
thesis on applied electricity was won by
Robert A. Pinkham of Framington
The Franklin Danforth prize. awarded
to the member of the Senior class who
attains the highest standing in the Col
lege OF Agriculture. was won by Roger
-. Long of North Raymond. This price
is $40
The Holt prizes. the gift of Hon. Eras-
tus T. Holt of Portland. to the ,nree
members of the Senior class who show
the greatest advancement in the physical
rating were granted to Elson IL. Bige-
low of Bridgton. Richard a. Power OF
Portland and Luther b. Rogers of Pat
ten.
The New York Alumni Association
scholarship of $50 awarded for excellence
in debate was won by Ross III. Varney of
IIaverhi1l, Mass.
The Pittsburg Alumni Association prize,
awarded to a Junior in the College OF
Technology for excellent work. was won
by Fred J. Lewis of Springfield, Mass.
This prize Is tuition for the Senior year.
The l., c. Bateman prize of IS given
to the man who writes the best newspa-
per article of one column in length, was
won by George ~ Worden, Is, of Orono.
The Lewiston Journal prize of Slo
awarded to some student in the College
of Agriculture who shall excel in some
line of dairying. was awarded TO Leslie
~ Hame of Portland
The fraternity scholarship cup awarded
to the fraternity which has the highest
average scholarship for the year was won
for the second time by Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
The Wngard cup. given by Professor
Vineyard to the athlete who shall make
his Varsity letter and at the same time
show the most improvement in his stud
les. was Won by Elson II. Bige1ow OF
BFidgtou.
The Father Harrington prize, given to
the student who writes the best essay
upon modern literature.~was Won by Mae
Evelyn Crossman of New Port, n. ii.
This prize is $40.
The College of Technology prize of $25,
awarded to the student in the College OF
Technology who shall attain the highest
rank and at the same time make his let
ter in some major varsity sport. was
won by Howard o. Burgess of China.
The college year closed most success
fully. this evening, with the Commence
ment ball held, at s p. NJ, in the gym
nasium. About 100 couples enjoyed the
dancing until the early hours of morn
The gymnasium was prettily decorated
in the Senior class colors.
The committee in charge consisted OF
T. H. Bigelow of Bridgton, j. II. earle
ton of South Berwick, r. Il. Huntington
of Augusta. j. T.. Church of Gardiner
and L. l.. Seekins of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12

N"i'tpit, Ai'.s otht L. ht vi hil''
Commandery. Knights of Malta, open
ed q two-days convention, today.
The arrival of the delegates to at
tend the two-days convention of the
Grand Commandery of Maine and New
Hampshire of the knights of Malta, in
Lewiston, Wednesday and Thursday
began. early Wednesday morning. In
the afternoon, nearly IS We're present
but before the opening Of the business
session of Thursday, it is expected
that nearly 200 will be on hand to bal
lot at the election of officers.
Bangor, Portland, Deering and Lew
iston of Maine; Dover, Derry, Con
cord. Clairmont and Nashua of New
Hampshire is the list of communicates
which were represented Wednesday
afternoon. The business of Wednesday
was more in the nature of preparation
and sociability, hence no new business
was attempted. The officers of the
Grand Commandery were present.
After the morning registration and
the banquet which was served at the
Mt David Commandery on Lisbon
street the delegates met for an hours
assembly to hear reports. At A o'clock.
an excursion was made to the Auburn
fish hatchery after which another ban
quet will be enjoyed.
In the evening the Red Cross degree
Will he conferred upon 80 candidates by
Beacon degree team of Portland. The
Mt. David Commandery, Lewiston, has
charge of the entertainment and are
proving the best of hosts.
The committee in charge of general
ARRANGEMENTS is: J A. Sinclair. $. Il.
Marley, II. {. Merrill II. NJ. S. Earle.
=. G.. Marshall, p. WentZell The com
mittce on entertainment: l.. II. Duran,
j. r. Abbott, G. f. Ring, c. f. Silver
Charles Sleeper. Eugene Doe.
The officers of the Grand Command
cry are: Grand commander, Sir James
A, Sinclair Auburn; grand generals
simo. Sir Earle Walter II. Beane, Con
cord. n. H.: grand captain general. Sir
Herbert W, Rowe. Brewer; grand prcl-
ate Sir chas. G. Fenton, Derry, \. I'll.
grand recorder, Sir Thomas d. Sale,
Portland; grand treasurer. Sir Fred
Oldsfield. Portland; grand senior war-
den, Sir Jas. II. O'Neil, South Port
land: grand junior warden, Sir Ralph
Fl. Booker, Dover, y H.; grand war
den, Sir stephen E. Maniey. Lewiston;
grand sentinel. Sir Oren Nj. keyes,
Bangor: grand standard bearer, Sir
Warren d. leighton. Portland. grand
sword bearer, Sir Lucien IL. Rean, Con
cord, n. H.: grand first guard Sir ii.
NJ S. Earle, Lewiston: srand second
guard, Sir Frank II. Brown, Nashua,
y. H; supreme representative, Sir
Thomas D. Sale of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
YOUR HAIR TURNING GREY OR FADED

most immediate change. Often q sinele
application will do wonders towards rcstor-
ing the hair to its natural color. People
everywhere are using Hays Hair Health
in preference to any other preparation to
restore their hair TO its dark, beautiful,
glossy natural color, because il docs il so
much quicker and more satisfactory and is
SO much nicer and cleaner to use.
Druggists will refund your money il Hays
Hair Health is not satisfactory after a fair
trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it TO tie
following druggists and get a Soc size bot
tie Of Hays Hair Health and Csc cake
Of Harfina Soap free. for Soc; or 81 90
size bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
2Sc cakes Of Hsrhna Soap free. for SLIGO.
Coughlin; kenney. Gardiner: Beane.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-12
FREEDOM.

SOUTH-Mrs. A. r. Fuller has re-
turned to her home in Reading, Mass,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Fuller.
Miss Cecilia C. Bradstreet is home
from Bangor on visit
VIII Tobey of Palermo is working
for Ausel Bradstreet,
William Smith and Miss Maria Rich
ardspn have returned to Waterville,
after few days visit with Ralph
Richardson
Prince Won Donnersmarck. said to be
the wealthiest man in Germany. will pay
"A war tax of s25io,V00 on his fortune,
which is estimated at $6,500,00O.