davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. William Avery Higgins.

Ada TaTbox, wife of William Avery Higgins of No. ATS Main street died at 1130 o'clock Wednesday forenoon, following a serious illness of four weeks.
 She was the daughter of Charles Tarbox, and was born in this city in 1880 and passed her whole life here. She married William Avery Higgins Jan. 85. 1897, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. D. Herr. MT. Higgins was for a number of years R. F. D. carrier, but is now employed on the trolIeys. Mrs. Higgins elaves her husband and one sister, Mrs. A. A. Long of Belle monte Mass. She was a member of the Central Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
ARcANUM CLUB POOL.
Fight for First Place Is CIose-Novel
 Withdrawal Notice Given.

Arcanum club members who are en- gagged in the pool tournament are play ing off the games with speed and a few of them have almost completed their schedule, Bailey is in the lead with HaYiland a close second, and Williams, Pierson and Bliven well up.
 One well known member, who is off form in this tournament. an nounces his withdrawal in the follow ing posted notice. Down and out. Have tried. No use. I am N G. No good. Busted, by thunder, busted. I withdraw, surrender and forfeit all unplayed games Reporters please omit name"
 The following are the latest games played; Church S5. F. M. Young 4S Williams 85, Knox 61; Honeyman so, Haviland IS; Honeyman so, Sturte- want 53; c. c. Smith 80, l.. M Young 6s, F'riswell s5, J. T. Young 72; Honey man 80, Williams 45: Bailey S5, c. c. Smith 54; Jordan s5, Hayiland S3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Pardon for Arthur M. Shaw.

Boston Dec. S.-A pardon petition for Arthur w Shaw, serving a state prison sentence for the larceny of $16,000 from the A W. Shaw and the Cumberland Shoe companies of which he was treasurer, was voted by the executive council today The petition represented that he had been suffi- ciently punished and that hsE- family was in need>
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
HEARING ON BOND.
Town of Groton is Directed to Accept
 Surety Offered by Barge Owners.

There was a hearing before Judge Shumway in the superior court here Wednesday morning on the waiter of 3 bond in the attachment on the barge Thomas MeCarty of the James Me Williams Blue Line, which drofted into the highway bridge at Mystic Thanks giving morning. The barge was recent ly attached for S6,0OO in favor of the town of Grotpn as part owner of the bridge, to recover damages. The Me Williams company offered to furnish a bond, which was refused by counsel for the town.
 Attorney Christopher Avery for the plaintiff and Attorney Mcclure for the defendant company argued the matter before Judge Shumway We'd nesday morning, and the town was or dered to accept the bond offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
ACCEPTS INVITATION FROM
 BOARD OF TRADE.
Frank v. ChappeIl to Speak Here Upon New London's Harhor Improvement.

Frank v Chappell of New London, one of the commissioners appointed by the governor to supeIintend the ex- penditure of the million dollar appro- priation for the new docks at New London has accepted an invitation to be present and give a talk on that sub ject at the December meeting of the Norwich Board of Trade, which has been appointed for the evening of the 10th.
 Mr. Chappen has made a thorough study of the situation at New London and for that reason is eminentIy well qualified to bring out the vital points which his topic suggests. He recently gave a most interesting address upon this subject before the Park Church MenIs club
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
TRIAL IN COMMON PLEAS
 OVER SALOON SALE
Ruby Biindernaan Claims a Cenmis-
 sion of $450.

The court of common pleas came in here Wednesday morning at 10.30 for the trial of the case of Max Him meIstein of Colchester -vs. the JeffeF- son Fire Insurance company A store owned by the plaintiff was burned in Colchester and also some household furniture. The amount of the insuT- anoe claimed was $76o- A dispute arose over the settlement of the claim.
 Lawyers Shields and Wright of New Haven spent some time in inapaT1lnS and then it was decided to take the case from the jury and put it to the court. Judge Waller granted the re- quest.
 A number of insurance and otler men had been summoned as witnesses
 Judge Rathbun of Westerly was in court and he filed notice of appeal to the supreme court in the case of Eliza A. Hewitt Vs. Burrows R. Park of North Stonfngton. This is a contest over the ownership of sand bank and a jury gave a verdict for Mrs. Hewitt in the court of common pleas for $25 and costs.
 Sues for Commission.
 After this the jury was selected for the trial of the case of Ruby Binder man ys. Julius A. Wuttkey for S450 key saloon on Franklin street to Jac>b R. Slosberg. The sale was for SsQ.90 in December and MT. Blinderman claims that he found the customer. MT Wuttl5ey makes a general denial.
 Attorney Roderick NG Douglass for the plaintiff put on the plaintiff, Jacob R. Slosberg, William F. Hill, Thomas H. Beckley and John H. Barnes as witnesses.
 For the defense Attorneys Wallace g. AaIlis and Andrew B. Davies had the defendant and William QuiISp is witnesses.
 When both sides rested MT. Allis made the argument for the defendant and Attorney Douglass began on his argument for the plaintiff and had not quite concluded when court adjourned for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
MISS BRowNINe's DESIGN.
Orchard and River View Will Be on Cover of Eastern Connecticut Mag azine.


 1t was learned on Wednesday that the prize design submitted for the cov- CT for the magazine to be issued by the Eastern Connectncut Development committee was the work of Miss Hen Iietta Browning, who used the name Gladys Wilcox as the nom de plume upder the drawing which she sent in, which led to the first suppositiOa that it might have been d, joint design by two persons of these names.
 Miss BroWning1s design was a sketch of the scene presented from Kitemaug, where MT. Browning has a fine peach and apple orchard of thousands of trees. In the view presented are the Thames river and the Thames River Speciality plant standing out prom inently. The picture is a beautiful one and was first choice There were eight designs submitted in competi- tion, and some not in competition. Miss Browning is a member of the Norwich Art school and her work is a coSnpli- ment to her artistic skill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Fined $500 for Theft of Copper Insots.

Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States district court Wednes- day afternoon at Hartford sentenced James Cherry of Hartford to serve a tenn of eight months in jail for the theft of money from the United States mail and fined Barnet Greenhlatt and Barnet Gordon of New London $500 for the theft of 19 copper ingots while in transit and hayfnP' a total value of sra.
 The grand jury reported to Judge Edwin s. Thomas true bills against Greenblatt and Gardon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
A Heavy Loss to French Republic

that the fall of 8S centimes in rentes on the Bourse today, as a result of the defeat of the ministry which was the greatest in q single day in the present century, caused a loss of more than 888,0o0, 900 grancs ($77, 600,o00l to the public fortune.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Paid Fine and Costs.

Frank Ferry. who was fined $50 and costs in the city court some time ago a place on West Thames street, set tied the case on Wednesday by paying Clerk MatheWson the $6Q72 which the fine and costs amounted to. MT Ferry took an appeal at the time the sen- tence was imposed upon him in the city court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
GEO. A. DAVIS
When Making Up Your List of Christmas Gifts

please remember that we have a very wide range of suitable Merchandise, and a glance through our large stock will be of great assistance to you and help you to make a de- cision.
 We have the largest and best stock of BOOKS for all classes to be found in the city. Books for very small children, Books for the older ones, Books for adults, Books for everybody. Handsome Illustrated Books and Books of Travel.
 A good Book is always ac- ceptable as a Christmas gift.
 CHRISTMAS CARDS in endless variety.
 We carry a good assort- ment of WALLACE NUT TING'S HAND COLORED PICTURES in a variety of sizes, from $1.25 to $500. One of these pictures framed would make a handsome pres. ent.
 We invite everybody to come in and see what we have whether you want anything or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Miss Harriet Stone.

Miss Harriet Stone, sister of John J, C. Stone of Providence, formerly of Norwich. died in Providence We'd nesaay morning with Bright's Disease. She was 45 years old and had been for some years employed as bookkeep- CT for Thompson 6 Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
CENSORED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

Every day the newspapers reject advertisements because they believe they would not benefit their readers.
 This scrutiny is becoming more rigid each year-and the chap who is seeking unfair ad- vantage finds harder and harder row to hoe
 Reputable merchants who are daily users of space in good newspapers like The Bulletin are scrupulously careful as to the statements they make.
 They are building reputation and reputation cannot be foundationed on careless words.
 Advertising sets high stand ards of business honesty.
 It is the herald of the square deal-the white light of com mercial safety.
 If you would keep in touch with the best and most reliable business men in this town you will follow closely the advertis- ing in the papers.
 When you buy you will find it to your advantage to buy advertised products.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

Farnnington.-Mr Herbert Knox Smith has as her guest her father, former United States Senator C. H. Deitrich, of Hastings, Neb.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
NOTICE

For the convenience ef any who de- sire such accommodation this bank will be open during the months of December and January to receive de- posits or cash for safe keeping upen Saturday evenings and every week day evening preceding legal holiday from 8 to 9 o'clock and upon other evenings by special arrangement to meet any demand. oceasionsd by any special safes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
MADE ARGUMENT FOR THAMES RIVER

Before Rivers and Harbors Delegates Washington Mayor Murphy Spoke For Substantial Government Appropra- ton-Strongly Presents Claims of Connecticut's Manu featuring Interests For More Money For Improvement of States Waterways.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
NE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 kS IT Is
The Man who buys A Mortgage

is sure to consider we'll the security he receives for the money invested.
 Most men in the course of their lives have invested in clothes enough money to buy a good mortgage.
 But have they investigated the security they were getting for their money?
 A Suit or an Overcoat bought of us is "gilt edge" security.
 Our name on the garment Is a guarantee that you'll be secured in the wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

John H. Sherman, the president, pre- sided Tuesday evening at meeting of the Men's league of the Second Con gregatlonal church, held at the par sonage with Rev H. J. Wyckoff. There was an attendance of ten and various plans of interest to the society and church were considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
SOMERS

 had the pick of all the choice Turkeys killed in New london and Windham Counties, ex- cept three which went to the Bulletin Co. as Thanksgiving Gifts to our local County and Children's Homes.
 We paid 35c, we sold for 4Oc. Everybody said that had one, "The finest Turkey l ever carved or ate.
 Turkey NOW and get a good one at reasonable price,
 SOMERC
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

In the paintings by the late George A Hearn, which go to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, is cata- logued ''Sundown.' by Charles Fl. Day. is, who has 9 summer residence at Mystic and Summer in Connecticut r by J. Alden Weir, a resident of Wind- ham during the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

Post offices are being notified that the Anchor liner Columbia was Mon day designated by the department to assist in carrying Christmas mails to Europe She is scheduled to sail from New York Dec. 6. Her ordinary route is to Neville and Glasgow but she will first call at Queenstown and land her mail
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

Washington society papers mention that General and Mrs. William Crozier (Mary Williams of New London) occu- pied their box at the National tlleader Tuesday for the first time since their marriage in England, recently, enter taining the Germon, Spanish and French ambassadors and their wives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

A Dorcas bag for the United Work CTS is being filled by Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters the members of which met Wednesday with Mrs Leon Branche, of Laurel Hill avenue twelve attending and Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

Postal authorities issued a warning Tuesday to patrons of the several branches of the postal service, not to stick Christmas stamps of any descrip- ton on the addressed side of letters or parcels. By so doing they will rem der these pieces of mail matter un- mailable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

To reduce the cost of living in Con nectiGut cities and towns, the Cennec- ticut Agricultural College Extension Service supervisors have devised a scheme of county advisors to encour- age cooperation between the produc- CTS and consumers of food products.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

Violent deaths in Connecticut for No vember were "A, as compared with 69 in October. Sixty were accidental deaths, as against 58 in the preceding month, F were suicides, as compared with nine in October and two hani- cides. equalhng the number in Octo- ber
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

The state board of veterinary regis tration and examination held an ex- animation in the old supreme court room in the capital. Hartford, Tues day, and gave papers to nine candi- dates. including Philip R. Coventry of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

Wednesdays fine weather brought out a procession of perambulafOrs, and the photographers were kept busy talk ing babies pictures designed for Christmas gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

The fellowship meeting al the Road chujcl, Stomngton attracted several from this vicinity Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
HINCKlEY,

Mrs. Carl +. Pierce was in Skowhe-
gan. Monday, returning to Good Will,
Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Richardson of Clinton was in
town, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chubbuek were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pratt
Sunday
Mrs. Blaine Richardson is suffering
with lame arm.
Grant Haskell, senior at Good
Will High school, is entertaining his
mother through commencement week.
Misses Genevieve Clark and Annie
Cobb have arrived in town to be in at
tendance at commencement exercises at
Good Will Farm.
Melvin Palmer returned Friday.
from weeks outing at Pleasant
Pond lie has been on the sick list
the past two weeks.
Harry Lewis, who has had serious
time with an abscess on his neck, is
able to be out again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:-
Mathematician s. Rogers to
James A. seavey dot on Vaughn
street; Grace Clement to Charles o.
Small aand and buildings on Housh-
ton street,; George L. Bird to Fred
c. Pratt Qand.
Township No. 2-J. d. Barn to Ey
erett Z. Emery QanD.
Detreit-Flora A. Walker ct ais. to
Herbert l. Walker Gland on Burnham
road.
Skowhegan-Ernest c. Butler to John
H. Lancaster Gland ON Norridgewock
road: Frank Currier TO Charles
Blanchard buildings and land on East
street,.
Canaan--William A. Nelson to Alex
ander rabbi QanD; Richard Chase to
Seldom Fitzgerald Gland on Hartland
rpad).
New Portland-John Metcalf to Ma
than c. Burbank Gland on East New
Portland road.
st. Aibahs-Mary f. Nye to Samuel
]. Barker Qand).
Fairfield-Fred 6. Woodman to May
l.. Alley Gland in Fairfield village).
Starks-Rarlow D. Nichols to Paul
Roger darm).
Cornville-Reuben D. Rogers TO Ell
naer A. Trask QanD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
Large List Of Candidates
For Canaan Grange.
New Books Added TO Public
E. ]. Library al Skowhegan.
Ingenuity Of DandeIion Gardener.
Real Estate Transfers.

What may be the largest number of
people taken into Grange in this
State at one time will be initiated by
the Canaan Grange, June s. there be-
Ing 4S candidates. This will make Ca
naan Grange the second largest in the
county, lacking only few of having
as many members as Skowhegan
Grange, the largest.
Miss Ethel Bernard of Nashua, n H.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert Ber-
nard.
The following new books have been
added to the Skowhegan Public libra
ry: Poor Dear Margaret Kirby" Nor
ris; Modern Thought and Traditional
Faith, Mains; THE New Freedom
Woodrow Wilson; THE Blue Bird
Maeterlinck: Flower Garden" Adams:
'Alices Adventures in Wonderland
Lewis "Rebecca at SunnybroolI
Farm Wiggin; "The Birds Christ
| mas Carol" Wiggin. There has been
presented to the library II volumes of
| the roll of Revolutionary soldiers Of
/ Massachusetts then including Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Perkins of Port
| land are visiting Mr.. Perkins mother,
| Mrs. Sophia Perkins, at her home on
| Maple street.
| IS. A. Lamb showed, Tuesday, thai
his family was not lacking in inge-
/ nuity. Some time ago a woodchuck
| took up its abode under his house
/ ready to feast for the summer on Mr.
Lambs cultivated dandelions. He tried
various methods to get rid of the
| woodchuck but without results until
| Tuesday he took some moth balls and
i placed them near the hole where the
| woodchuck came out. Tuesday night
| the woodchuek had disappeared
There are % members in the grad
uating class of the High school and
| but few Of them will attend college
| according to present plans. Many OF
the girls will either teach or attend
| Normal school. There will be ut leas,
one boy go to Bowdpin College and on,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
James B. Emerson.

James B. Emerson, veteran of the
Civil War and a prominent member OF
Russell Post, G. A. r., died, ednesday
morning, at his home on Madison avenue,
after an extended sickness of several
months. He was "a years old. Mr.. En-
erson was born in Dover and for many
years was a farmer in Madison, but NOV
ed to Skowhegan to reside. about eight
years ago. More than 50 years ago ne
married Miss Lizzie Merrill, who sur
wives. Two brothers, in Skowhegan,
George and Samuel Emerson, and a SIS
ter, Mrs. Nellie Groves in Smithfield, also
survive. In 1862 Mr.. Emerson enlisted
in Co. C, 18th Maine, and took part in
all its important engagements in the
Civil War. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted. at 10 A. NJ. Saturday, by Rev.
George Merriam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

ton, $310.50; Madison cooperative
store, 1880; Rev. f. II. Means, $500
Madison Wooden Co., $4149.2O; George
A. Morrison, s55.32; Ansel Newton,
1864; odd Fellows Buildings Associa-
ton, $207; F. H. Pease, sS063 Mrs
Clara f. Powers, $74.75; G. ID. Per-
kins, $s5.23; Delbert Parker, $5s. 20;
Willis Russell, $6O.50: Stanley Renter.
$5I05' 5. L. Remick, $72; Charles F..
Reed, $61.65; Reuel f. Reed $67.62;
Thaxter Reed, $3.50; Elmer b. Row.
ell, $227S3; Edward f. Rowell, $163. 66 /;
II. Fl. Steward, $100.S6; Mrs. Nellie
Sawyer, $64.40; c. O. Small, $51.30.
Somerset Railroad, $so.50; Small Hall
& Moore, $11270; d. w. Simonds,
$197S0; 7. ID. Salley & Son, 1854,
Horace E. Spear, $S9.94; John Triekey
$3.50; Fl. r. league, $91.55; E. G
Towne estate, SEAS; E. e. Towne &
Son, $106.63: c. & ]. Thompson, $94. 80;
John Whitney, $5s.S8; Vese & Dag
gett $3.50; Perley F. Withee, $72.35,
f. w. Adams, $3.50, ]. b. Adams
$9s.97; w. b. Brown, $5015; w. G
Bradley, $55.33; E. G. Burns, s64.19
Eugene +. Burns, 1920; b. Franz
Burns. $22013: G. r. Blanchard
$685.; @. w. Counce, 5000; Georg,
E. Clough. $62.69; Amedeo Christie
pher. si5710; Clark, Moore & Moore
$4,000; Willis E. Clough. $104.20
Geo. +. Charles, $51.42; d. L. Church
i'll. $57.51; John Chandler. $5l30; Har
ry Caldwell, $500; F. C. Clark Co
sl3S; Clark & Moore, $230; Charles H
Clark, s71e.f5: Frank Dinsmore $500
Fred Daggett. sG4.o6; Harry s. Dyer
si2e.5a. Davis & Miller. sl0s.51: ORR
Dyer, $3.50; Eben Dean & Son, ssi4'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

A walk through +. s. Smiths store
at TINS time is a revelation of saving
prices and beautiful goods. Can have
no idea what an advance this store
has made in the garment department
eflis season unless you visit it, and
now Is remarkably favorable time as
the al. indicates. Would like to men
ton lot of bargains seen ready for
the Saturday sale, but cannot COM
mence to do it justice in a local. Don't
fail TO call Saturday. If you value
money don't fail to read the ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Three Banner Days. today, Me-
mortal day and Saturday at the Golf
scum with special matinee every iaqas
four shows on Friday Memorial day
al l.so, 3, and $50. The progra1.
Is headed by John West & CO., Nh
MS Staging Gray Timber Wolf MIN
The second act is surprise, On
booked specially for these three days
and the picture program Is one spe-
eially selected with the big feature,
Shyloek," in two reels. making five.
reels in all. Remember four shows
tomorrow. 1.30, 3, and $50. Come
early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
MADISON.
Se|ecimen Complete Fig
.ures for Tax Assessment.
List Of Those Paying Over $50
Is an Extensive One.
Rainbow Branch MsstIng...0thsr
News Of The Days Happenings.

The Madison selectmen have COM
pleted their figures for the assessment
of taxes for the current year and the
fiilowing is a list of those paying a
tax Of $50 and upwards: Harding &
Loik. 5000; Henry Hoyt. s67.35, Eu-
gene E. Hurd, $500; Mark Hobart,
s59.5s; Hobart, $64.52; J. w. Jones,
1918: w. w. Johnson, Stole; Hen
ny A. Johnson, 1851. Mrs. Gather
inc Kent. $255.3o; Kennebec Valley
Grange. $3.50: Galen Kincaid, 1880;
Frank King, $3.50: Mathew Kenne-
~. $3.50 J. p. Lancaster, s169.75;
Frank Lincoln. s7270; Mrs. Lavina
Moore. sS4.i9: Madison Hall Assicia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
Mrs. Rose Trask.

The remains of the late Mrs Rose
track were brought to Skowhegan,
Wednesday night, from Maynard. Mass,
where she died at the age of 60. Funeral
services will be held, at go 7. M. Thurs
day, in East Madison at the home of her
sister, Mrs. George Morrison Rev.
George Merriam officiating. One daugh-
ter survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

to Colby One of the girls will go to
Bates.
Mrs. II. G. McGlsrufin went to oGod
VIII, WEDNESDAY, whore she will at
tend the graduating exercises.
Hon. and Mrs. l.. l.. Walton went to
Boston, Wednesday. Before their re-
turn they will visit their daughter,
Mrs. Byron ingalls,, in Roxbury, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

| the following clothers will close their
| stores ali day on Friday, May 30th: Tas-
ker Bros; IL. G. Barker Co.; E. A.
| Leighton; B. w. Partridge Locke ~
| Shaw; C. A. Messer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

MI and Mrs. Alonzo Curtis, Deane
street, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

Inc Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
church will meet, Thursday afternoon.
with Miss Boswell, at the home of Mrs.
Gowell, SO Maple street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Martin Peacock left. Wednesday,
for Portland, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

Mrs. w. c. Atkins and Mrs. L. c. Bal
lard went, Wednesday, to Portland