davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01


condemn him to death.
Foreign governments can not M =
In this sort Of ,hink. They should
ignore Il completely AZ they nrc In
capacitated by dcccncy. by morality
and by Common sense To Fix the po-
iitical course Of other countries
The newspaper says II cannot be-
licvc In the arrangement which
President Wilson proposes. because
In the world there mr." Honorable
men who esteem dccorum. who keen
their pledged word and who are sin
ccrc and loyal. There are also gov
crnmcnts. honorable upright. lust
and impartial. which guard the hon
or OF the country they govern and
don't bcsmirch H. with the mud ~
ruinous passions and eEotistical In
tcrests simply because their victim is
weak and its resources are depleted.
III Pals. the nearest approach 10
an Independent newspaper In Mexico
City. today cditoriaily admits gov
ernment influence in last sunday
elections. II says:
1T is evident and notorious that
the atttrocities secured the triumph.
OF the Huertn- -Blandnet ticket. This
We don't deny nor doubt. but II Is n
far cry from what may have occurred
to questioning the validity OF the
elections.
Suppose the Hucrta Blandue;
ticket had not been put out. would
the votes cast for them gone to Man.
uel Caiero. FREDERICK Gamboa or Fee
lix Diaz? 1t is clear they would not,
because they were artificial votes. In
vented and non-existent.
And what II this be so? Is II
materially possible for Mexico 10
have valid election In the present
circumstances of revolution and po-
litical disorder?
THAT Federico Gamboa received
more votes than anybody, we already
know. because he was backed by y
strong party: but would those votes
for Senor Gamboa validate the cleo
tion under our laws? Hhjs is what
President Wilson should find out.
1T IS unjust and irrational on his
part to declare from Washington un-
der the suggestion of the Madero
family that he will not accept the re-
suit of our elections"
| Vera Cruz, Mexico. Nov. 1.-Wil-
liam w. Canada. the United States
consul here. has received instrmc-
tons from Washington to watch for
the arrival Of two brothers of the
late President Francisco Madero.
who are reported to have left Tampi-
co for Vera Cruz. where the Mexican
government has issued orders FOR
their arrest. The consul has not yet
been able to discover their wherc-
abOuts.
Consul Canada reported the arriv-
al of Daniel and Rvaristo Maderd at
Vera Cruz on a Mexican gunboat and
their transfer to prison ashore.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

II In need OF printing OF any kind
nhone Tho Crhonicle-News. SAMPLES
and estimates will he chccrfully
given Phone Trinidad go.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

London, .sov. l." Non. should
forget that Mexico IL now very
great country ani must be- nn-ii.rc.i
by all "a such. said General Porfirio
bias today when questioned In P.ri.
about III" situation. u. would MOI +.
however. sir" hi, Views In regard tn
III" aiti'ui" III til. United States. re-
plying 4" u question on the subject.
am not going To discus. either
III" policy of tn" United states or
III" mc~sag" that PrcsId.n, Wilson
's .osns I" read "n .ioni,y '
General bia. said h. had no pres
"ni Intention al returning To Mexico
and added:
VIII only return To my country
N "n," foreign nation attacks u
and y"u rest assured that In such an
'v'ninuiiiy all Mexico viii h. soildiy
united In IL efforts To throw "u, III.
Invaders
TIL. r"f.r"h'" mai" D., General
Porfirio biny to til" reading of -
m"ssa;" hy President Wilson next
Monday probably arises from con
fusion In the dispatches Issued In Eu.
rope on the coming announcement by
the President Of the newly plunncd
policy Of the United states In regard
to Mexico
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Nov. i-Spbi cotton
quiet. iniddiinR uplands it.i": mid
ding xuif it3a No sales
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

Printing OF every description meet
" and quickly executed AT the
Chr0nicle-News lob rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use th-
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

II In need of printing OF any kind
phone Tho Chronicle News. Samples
and cs,irat, viii he chccrrully/
given Phone Trinidad tin 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
GIRL SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
At Regular Intervals Says
Lydia E. Pinjshasm's vess-
table Compound COM
pleteiy cured her.

Adrian. Texas, ,-''i take pleasure In
adding my testimonial to the great list
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
WHITE HOUSE IS
SCORED BY PRESS

'ce.s,ss-A ire. gas. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

Washington. NOy. Secretary
Bryan. after a Two aavs absence
eampa lsnin; in New Jersey. wen,
over The Mexican iespaiehe. iSi.y $
before leaving To address Maryland
Notsrs, ~. saia there Was ra change
In the situation. lie conferred with
President Wilson bsfor. going ~
Rockville and Frederiokt0wn. Md
There was discussion today In Of
fetal circles ever III. possibility iha,
the Pr.sid.a, might send a message
or max. an aidres. io congress xiv
Ing u detailed report of what has az
cured sine" he last informed ran-
sr~~s an III. Mexican situation Their.
MAS nO indications at the White
house That such WAS til" plan, inaa-
much az IL has been said at the White
House M communication ~is int.na-
ed 4" b- addressed Directly In I.s
l'ow"Es. and thai negotiations with
the liu-r,a government formally have
been hrnk.n off. IN" snf-r-n.. drs~l
In official circles MA. iha, tn. Pr.si-
'i-nt possibly might addr-s. himself
To .ongr~s again. foreign Sov.rn-
ncnis being advised Of his views ST.
az parI al the program.
Paris. N",, IN" foundation
could lie found her" to-day for III.
''a'"n-pi credited Yesterday L" III.
minister Of nnan.. 70 the
Gazette that the option
m a loan "f 3:..ooa.o"" Mis- io h.
,acrci,"'i hy M"Si." In Paris on D..-
'"mb.r l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

4
d
q
Is ~+ ~
J
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
WAlDo1ORO.

NORTH-AIrs Lydia Morse and son,
Master Lyndon Morse, took Il pleasure
ride to Waldohoro, Saturday
Bert l.. Bornheimer was in Bath a
few days, last week, attending the en-
campment of the Maine 5. of V.
Children's day will be observed al
the NJ. f. church. Sunday afternoon
Let everybody come.
Mrs. Eleanor Shuman has gone to
North Weymouth, Middleboro and
Hyde Park, Mass, TO pass several
weeks with her daughters.
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Nash of Jener-
son were in this place, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Mank of Feyier.s
Corner, called ON Mr. and Mrs. ID. o
Stahl sunday
| Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Soul of Yves
IWaldohoro were Sunday visitors AT th'
home of Mrs. Souls father, Moses
| Newbert.
| George Libby of North Warren wa
in this place few days last week do
ling carpenter work for w. r. Walter
| Mr.. and Mrs F. l.. league and fam
| iIy of warren were Sunday guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred n. Oliver.
| MIR. and Mrs. Leland Johnston o.
Washington, passed Sunday with hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Mil
lar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Augusta Lodge, 964, B.P.O. Elks
Buys the Manchester Estate
Will, Later, Build Elks Home.

Iyear. for while i'm general way the
lodge members have an idea of the
STYLE of building which they want
there is vast amount of work to
be done in the way of arranging de-
tailed plans. Enough is known. how
ever of the plans. To STATE that the
building will be of brick three stories
in height, and will probably be located
on the Court street eide of the lot.
that there may be room, If desired. on
the Winthrop street side. for the lay
ing out Of a tennis court
The arrangement of the interior of
the building viii he such as will af-
ford the greatest amount of conven-
fence and comfort for the lodge mem
Ders. not only in the way of Il lodge
room and its appurtenances, but also as
a home nr clubhouse In addition to the
lodge room there will also be Il parlor
Of lCunein2 room, Il reading room.
billiard room, grill room. baths. several
sleeping rooms, and lastly, Il bowling
lalley.
II is not intended that any detail
which can in any way add to the com
fort of those who are to occupy the
building in the way of rest and re-
creation. and in the carrying out of
the principles of the order, shall b.
emitted. and it is safe to say that
when the proposed building becomes
certainty. il will be one of the best
and most completely equipped club
houses i'll Maine. and Il home in every
sense of the word
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

1t was learned, Tuesday that Au-
susta Lodge. No. 964, b. p. O. Elks,
the members of which had fer seme
TIME past had in mind the purchase on
erection of building which should be
suitable as Il headquarters or home
OF the order in Augusta. had secured
by purchase the lot of land and the
buildings thereon at the foot OF VIM
threp and Court streets, and known as
the Manchester estate, and VIII at
some future time, erect a building that
shall III every way be suitable for the
purposes mentioned above.
The lot in question has frontage
of about @50 feet on the east side,
bounded by the retaining wall of the
Maine Central Railroad Co. On the
south side it extends west for n dis
lance of 800 feet on Court street, and
ON the north side rs feet west on
Winthrop street. the difference in the
Court and Winthrop street fronts OF
| the lot being due to the fact that on
the latter side is located the New
| England Telephone & Telegraph Cos
local exchange The fact that the lot
| in question is a bluff facing the Kenne-
J bee river. renders it a fine location
for such building as the lodge decides
| to erect, and the area of the lot in
sures the laying out of grounds that
will be in Keeping with the building
itself.
It is not probable at this time that
anything will be done in the way o.
erecting a building before another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
HALUDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Emery of Grel'
ton. Ohio. who are visiting then
nephew, ]. f. Hall, are both quite III
Miss May Hopkins of Lowell Mass
is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Il. j.. han.
Mrs. E. j. Penney " South Freeaon
is stopping with Mrs. Ivory W. White
The June session of the +. w. h
quarterly meeting will be with TN
church here, June 90 q and ~.
!. Miss Eva Emery of Grelton. ONO
arrived here, June I. TO help care fol
her parents, who are very i'll.
A few from here attended the circus
in Belfast, last week.
Mrs. C. w. Colby went to the nos
pital in Lewiston, for treatment, las'
week.
Mrs. Myra Bryant is helping MIS-
chester Written.
Royal Monroe of Searsport. Visi'eo
friends here, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
JOICE.

Miss Alice Skehan is visiting at her
ola home.
Miss blanche Hildreth left, Friday
for Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Ellis and
daughter Of Cooper's Mills called, Sun
day. on friends in this part of the
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton McHindsle,
went, Sunday. to North Whitetield te
call on Mrs. McKindsley's aunt, Mrs
Gray. who is quite i'll.
Mrs Sarah Gordon, who has beer
at sullivan for the past few weeks, has
returned to the home of her son
Henry Gordon.
Miss Tena Henry of Augusta was
at home, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Leslie Lewis and Miss Blancht
Hildreth attended the missionary
meeting held. June 6. at the Winthrop
street Baptist church. Augusta.
Daniel Moves and F. l.. Weeks OF
Randolph were in this section of thu
town, Saturday.
Friends of Mrs Sarah Marson arr
sorry to learn that she is again on tn
| Sicl; list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Excelsior Grange, Poland.

Excelsior Grange, Poland, held Its
regular meeting, Saturday evening,
June Z, it being Past Masters night. Past
Master Harry Thurlow presided, The
other officers were: Overseer. George
NJ. Rowe; lecturer, Chester Chapman
chaplain, W. II. Gowell; steward. Ell
mer Chapman; gate keeper. Frank Cur
rier; assistant steward, Mrs Susie
Chapman: lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Lizzie Chipman; Ceres. Mrs Lizzie
Gowell: Pomona, Mrs. Rose Pulsifer;
Flora. Mrs. Flora Currier. all the ladies
were past masters wives. Secretary
Charles Pulsifer and Treasurer Charles
NJ Lane though not q past master ne
has served Excelsior long and faith
fully as her treasurer.
After the regular routine business
Past Master Chester Chapman present.
ed the following program; Piano SOLO.
Mrs. Belle Dunn, (Mrs. Dunn is one of
|Excelsors best musicians and her Sc
Election was greatly enjoyed; reading,
mothers Outing" Past Master W. h.
Gowell; Past master and also present
master of Danville Junction Grange
Cha rles III. Nelson read an original
poem. Assorted cake, candy and
bananas were served by Emay Everett
Letitia Rand. Nettie Harris and Carrie
Strout Visitors were present from
Danville Junction and West Minoi
Gronges. Next Saturday night, Mrs
Ida Sibley and Mrs. Flora Currier WIZ
have charge of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

CENTER--J. !. Goocaie was III
Pittslield, Monday.
The Sunshine Society will meet WIN
Mrs. j. L. Bagley, Wednesday AFTER
noon of this week
CITY was the guest, Saturday, of his
niece. Mrs. Nellie Goodale and FANNY
Mrs. Emma Hiliman of Pittsheio
passed the weekend with friends neat
the Center.
Mr. Triton of Bangor who has beer
at N. NJ Batchelder,s the past rev
days, has gone to Dixmont this week.
Sumner Bennett has employment
with George Woods for the season,
l.. L. Rogers is preparing TO piah'
ninety acres to potatoes this year.
Mrs. Martha Maloon. who has neeh
at the home of her brother. Milton
Carleton. the past few weeks, mas re-
turned to her home in Pittsheid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

Washington. \. J., and Miss Minnie t.
Crowell OF Pennington. May 81. Albert
Thomas ThurSton OF Rockland and Miss
Florence Adams White of Farmineton.
WeldrMay 81. coney Everett Williams
and Miss Elnora snsie Neil.
HANCOCK.
castne--Inne c. +. W. vosell and Mrs.
y H. 'f''''.'ei KENNEBEc
Gardiner.Wlliam \. Barnes and Susan
f. Caldwell.
East Winthrop-Jane =. Myron A.
Jihnson and Miss Harriet G. Hodsdon
both of Boothbay Harbor.
Sidney-May 81. Perley G. Smith of
Bangor and Miss Sadie L. Cowan of
Sidney.
observation-disclosures MMakcr and Fannie
O. Philbrook,
St George-May "A, James Riley and
Miss Anna Wilson.
Vinalhayen-May 80 Harrison T. Cow
ing and Miss Florence Robbins.
OXFORD
Norway-June 3. Homer r. Luck and
Miss Clara Louise Hathaway.
Fryeburg-May Il. Leon T. Hin ana
Miss Sadie +. Eastman. both of Conway,
y. II.
Waterford-June 3, Walter William Fill
lebrown of Boston and Miss Charlotte
Dorr Morse of Waterford.
PENoBSCOT.
Bangor-June 4. Daniel H. Frazier ana
Miss Pauline J. Welch..
South Brewer-June 4; Ausnian Flayilia
Miller and Annie Flavilla Doane.
Old Town-June I, Albert Dunn OF Mil
ford and Miss Flora Jenkins of Old
Town.
Dixmont and Miss Mildred b. Sturgeon
of VIM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Fills 8. saton 2.

The Fijiis beat the Eaton baseball
aine. 3 To ., in a close and interesting
game OF baseball. Tuesday afternoon.
IT the Driving Park diamond. The Eat
on men showed a marked Improvement
over their last game. and the gam"
was not won by either side until the
l. 81 man was out.
The Eaton team will play the Cutting
Room team practice game, Thurs
day afternoon, and the next league
game will he played, Saturday after
noon, at Hallowen with the Hallowell
team. The lineup in the next league
game will probably be different than in
The opening game, in which the Angus
Ia boys were defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
ALMoST5A BLAZE.
Can Of Gasoline Catches Fire in Candy
Booth at Airdome.

4 five gallon cam If gasoline which
caught fire in the candy stand OF
Everett Ressy, Tuesday evening, al
the Open Ardome. for time threat
cned to do damage.
Albert Gay. who is employed eve
nings by Mr.. Bessey. was engaged IL
getting the corn pepper into readiness
and accidentally spilled some gasp-
line about the floor. y lighted match
was thrown down. which ut one,
isnited the explosive setting also the
can of gasoline ON fire Mr.. Gay pick
ed up the burning can and started Tor
Tire opening, burning his hands Gun
badly. The fence near the '..4tlanl.se
was given a good seorching befqte TIT
fire was extnenished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Instruction of Officers and
Medical Corps, Maine Militia.

! Books Infantry Drill Regulations.
1871. Field Service Regulations. 1910
! Field Message Book
Maps. Fort LeaVenworth e. and
f. from Hannas Tactical Principles
ana Problems) Gettysburg D sheets.
dNiders. note book. pencils Ored and
| 3ue). scales for sketchinG.
g. officers of the Medical Corps
participating in the camp of instruc-
ton will wear the olive drab service,
uniform with campaign hat. Each
officer will bring the following arti-
eles as a part of his equipment:
saber and belt. canteen and strap, II.
| C. pouch. II. c. knife and belt, watch.
compass, rain coat. cape or poncho.
necessary bedding
Books: Manual of Medical Depart
ment, 1911, Sanitary Tactics (Munsom.
Troop Leading (Morrison and Munson}.
H. C. Drill Regulations, Medical Ser
vice Regula tions. 1910.
Maps: Fort Leavenworth e" and
I4O, Gettysburg "a sheets, dividers,
note book. pencils cred and blue),
scales for sketehing.
:. Tentage. cots. mattresses. wash
| basins, buckets, tables. camp stools
and lantern, will he issued To the camp
quartermaster on requisition. Mess
equipment will he provided by tbs
state
s. Each officer participating in the
camp OF instruction will receive for
the period of five days the pay proper
of an officer of the same grade of the
regular army. and enlisted men vii
be paid in accordance with Section So
The Military Law: but in accordance
with instructions from the seefetaf.
of war no student officer Will be elie1-
BE to pay who has not attended the
camp for four consecutive days ant
been present during his attendance a
all classes unless excused by reason
OF sickness. Payrolls will he prepared
hy the commanding officer in accord
ance with Instructions from the adju
! tant general. Payment will be made
by the United States disbursing officer
| who is directed to attend the camp FOL
this purpose.
Q. The commanding officer will des
| ignate mess officer TO provide for thu
subsistence of officers participating il
| the camp of instruction, and the ex
pense of such subsistence aside from
] L
| enc helper at 81 "a per day, and neces
sary fuel, will be met by assessmen
on the officers participating in thu
school Payment of cook and heipe
will be made from State funds OIL
vouchers approved by the command
ing officer.
10. Field and staff officers of Infan
try and all officers of the Medlet
Corps Will apply individually to TIM
office for transportation requests
commanding officers of Infantry com
panies will make like Application 10
| requests far themselves. subaiterh ON
GERS and such enlisted men as ma
be detailed from their companies. ON
GERS of the Medical Corps command o
attachments of the Hospital Corps VII
include in application for request
transportation for such enlisted mel
as may be ordered to attend the caml
Application for transportation request
must reach this office not>later thaf
| Monday. June 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Daily ksnnetec Jcnrna!
Talephono 1SS
Telephone ~

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions Of respect, etc. VIII pe
charged at the rate OF ten cents Peg
line. No charge less than 75 cents.
All advertising announcements OF en-
tsrtainments whose object 10 the
raising of money will be charged nj
the rate OF fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space In our advertising
columns and will be run under
separats head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the ONCE Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

Beginning July |, it will be possible
10 send parcel post packages c. q. d,
to such postoffiees as are authorized to
issue money orders. This will include
all but the smaller offices, Rural car
riers will be permitted to accept these
C. O. D. packages. and the receipt
will be mailed to the sender from the
postoffice. distinctive tag is to be
attached to each c. O. d. parcel. This
form will consist of three coupons, the
first of which will be given to the sem
der as his receipt, the second will be
kept on file at the mating office, while
the third is to be attached to the par
eel. and ali three are to be postmark-
ed at the mailing office. These par
cells will be delivered under the reg
ulations now governing the delivery of
registered mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
BORN.
ANDROSCoGGIN

ANDROScOGGIN
South ThomaSton-Juhe l, To Tue WIZ
of Fred l.. Cousens, Il SON.
AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fairfield May 80, to the wife OF
Asa Barnes. n son; May e, to the .. VIE :,
Of Albert Palmer, a daughter; May 81, Il
ihe wife of Fred .Brooker,t daughter
NAV 10. to the wife of George kiliiam !;
son; June g. to the wife of John a
Fraser. q son.
FRANKLIN
Wilton-June 2. to the wife OF Allan
Farmineton-June >, to the wife of NJ
HANCOCK.
Stonington--Slay 81, to the wife oil
Philip Crockett, a SON.
KNON.
Rockland-June |, to the wife of George
T.. Weber. son,
Rockport--June 3, to the wife of May
nard Porter, a daughter: June 2, to the
wife of True Spear, n son..
Friendship-Aiay 81. to the wife of Az
mon NJ. Wallace, a. daughter.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor--.Tune. !. to the wife OF V. a
Chandler Il daughter.
WASHINGTON.
CaIais-June 2, to the wife of r. nj. Mel
Sof, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

Mrs Rhoderick Coffin has gone to
Unity to pass the summer with her
mother, Mrs. AlonZo Jackson.
Mrs Sarah Shaw has closed her
horne mere and gone to Pittstield to
pass the summer with her brother.
Jonn Coffin.
J. l. Goodale and family passed sun
day in Unity at the home of Mrs.
Goodale's mother Mrs. l. w. Hamil-
ton. the family party included Ell
Crosby of Albion and John Crosby OF
New York.
a company of fourteen was enter
tanned most delightfully."-, Thursday
afternoon by Miss Nellie Danforth and
n friendship quilt was tackled for Mrs.
Nat Sargent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
MARRIED.
ANDROSCoGGIN,

ANDROSCOIIGIN. 4
Lewiston May 20, Charles T.. Kilbourne
and Mrs Elsie r. Sargent, both OF Law
renee =,
Auburn-June 3. Luther NJ: Hodsdon Of
DiXfield and Miss Grace L. DIEM.
AROOSTOOk.
C,arihou-June L. Harry Thomas Brown
of Limestone and Miss Bertha a.. Small
of Caribou. ~,
Fort Fairfield-June 4. John T. keeo
CUMBERLAND.
Portland--June 4. Richard Ray .i1,, !,
Eastman and Miss Marion i ,a y
Miss ida W., Dexter. June 4. Edward F.
Grover adm Miss Mary a. Mcdonald.
FRANKLIN.
M rn,ineton-Iune 4, David Houston OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

The special train from Portland. car
rying the Patriarchs Militant of Maine
and others who were going to Calais
to attend the annual Field Day and
council meeting, left Augusta at 1120
Tuesday forenoon. The train was made
up of seven cars. and stopped long
enough for the Augusta delegation to
join the party. The number of tickets
seld at the Augusta station was IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

The residence of George \. Black,
on the Bangor road, was the scene of
"a very enjoyable occasion. Tuesday
evening. in the form of a birthday
party given to their son Carroll
Mrs. Arde1le NJ. Cook announced
the engagement OF her daughter, Flor
ence Il. Martin, to Carroll w. f. Black,
after which the large party Of relatives
and friends did the honors of the oc-
casion. Refreshments We're served.
and all rennrled a fine time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11

Rev. Henry f. Dunnack. pastor of
The Green street Methodist church,
went Tuesday afternoon. to DiXmont.
where in the evening he delivered a
lecture on the subject of Maine at
Gettysburg