davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

fUtne Grbiuaua Rr. 48ost9t3-9efttnls
~ uIenb fort5uiubren mif oer SerbeiiernrB
bon gretpiier apenue, bon @oobburu GpeHne
bic $50 SUB peFtiitp.
Gel es berurouet ben benz Gtootratb Der
Gtaht Cincinnati, Staat Gbic, GreipierteI aIs
Ter baSu ertpdbIten mtiteIieher Ibereiuftims
menb
Sefticn l. Tab es beronrd beittmmt
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4b0 Sus ipciilict ourd crahirune, Gcseu Bon
gemcnts9urb. Biln'tern oes sSahrfpeas NIT Aad
fteinen mte Sertenuta Der nnibigeu srainirnu.
acn nuo SnIet5 III ueberetniimniinn
nit ctner Heputiou. naiiirt an, O. Ine TN Mini
1918. uno in uehereiuitimntune ntt ben
RI1neu gpe5iiifntioner. aolteneorauidldaen
nno 8rorlen neEne friiber euiecbeiben purs
ben unb teet in Der Giftee ocS Director of
9ubtr serotce untiteaen.
Settion z. S1b ad)t6a gseTo) Rro5eat Der
Sciammitoiten fir bic befaetc Geroefieruua
nueaenonlrnen bic StoiieH fin ols 4teH6un9tr,
auierle9t luerhrn fuller i'm GerbditntB 3H ben
McvtbetIen. rpcne aus beiagter 8erbenernng
erldngt ioeroen ToeeH. atif due Cots uno pail'
eereieH GngrenSeno uno aftitebefln OH Die nors
petepene Bcrbeterung tuelde betaefen Hots uHo
pdnbcreien bierburf beitimult iino, bab lie be-
ionbere 8ortbeiIe our6 bcfaete Serbciterune
erIanoen
seittou 3. 9os bic 70 auferIeaten sltieR,
w luUlln-"tl
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| ten Siaetltburl, ie nod ls'nehl
DutSlnien. foInes 4iiesinent in taar be3obr:;
mag tunerbab 5tpausig (20) IaeeH bon uno
| nab Der annoeme Der beitenernoen Srntnen5
| Seftton a. Dab gorbs Der Staot 9inctunail
| anSaeeeber perben foueu oor Der aoHeiiton
Der beideteu gtiebmentS
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| bon befngier Werbeiieruna foeher Mot fpe3leu
ouferIeet ipurbe, bon eer Stnht 9incinnah be.
| SabIt peroen ion ans benz GrIos bes 9erinufes
! bon Bombs, ipelche bon befdgter staot tlr be-
| togie 3rueie, In ber bonn 8efet poreelhrleoenen
aSeite, auseegeheE tperoer.
Seftiou G. TnB ale Qois uno Gduocre;cn
aneren5eflo ute anftoseuh on betoe Setier bon
| Rretuiter Mhenue stpifden g9oooburn Noenut
| uno 450 SUB neftlih beiteuert lperoen ioltT
| fir ote befaete 8erbeiierunG, uie obeH oenlol'
] fen.
| 5effior T. SaB Der 7irettor Of Bnb!it
5erntce bterbEr6 heooIImantigt uI1o ntleefptee en-
| IT, cintn aontrdft fir befagte 8erbef'ernug NIT
| bem nieorisften mno beiten gteter ab8uitIieber
| urb dussniiibreu, nun Dcr5ffentIiauug In ue'
| beretnfttmmuns nit benz Sefete.
Seition g 3iefe Gr6uau5 fou in &rati
freter unb 8iIfiefeit bahen bon unb nah oeuI
| triibeIteu bonn Befes erIaubteu SeiipuHffe an.
| Ra'firt am 5. @uGuft 1918.
| Charles Sutpher.
| snliireneer QraiiePnt be5 Staotrdtbs.
geaInubiet; sirtbur Gsp1. GIeri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
8eihGfts- -@cleaenbeiten.

Hiinf D,1incr nit c $1,000. nm Seio III
satb an8mleecH Ste ScIcacnbett sirer SCs
,eltsaett, fpeIne oer einaebenoiten unterIn1una
lntermorien peroeu Tam. 1as Seo 1T itbef
ano man fann $25. 600 aus bet SlnIage reat'ts
zen gSeeen elmer uuterrebnnh breibe Tdn
m gH g, 8plfSblatt Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
SpSesanseigen.
9lorb pI5sIie6 am 9onHeritaa, ben 81. eInt
frifsrifb i11m. fanSaraf,

,rfiebter GSatte bon Rarburd 2anograf, eeb.
kfnffenhcraer I'M MIter bon SO Sdbren, Be'
irbianna am s0miiag. ben 23 aneidt 1919,
am u llbr 9admtttaes, oon IrGnerpanle {
,ns so f345 gRaiHmi Strabe Sretinoe tno
ticr8u einaeIdeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

suriideeles. babsn mubts. mar frsiliA
Hi6t Gin en3igsr gluisiropfsn 3u fiHs
ben. CT bate iDohl 3indhit bas Hiut
5u itillen Derfu6t uno mar Dann nod
300 Wseter melt sslaufsH. Bis CT 5us
fammsnbrah. 9tis. gonS seRiiseno
fann nisfs 9lufsl6rung bss mtriiuiirs
bigsn 7obssTalss aher tnum onseIsben
tptrcsa, benn bic 8ermutbung. Der9oD
Isi fhliebIi6 erit burh Gritiden <rs
fOlst, obgIsih bic Ghilooriiie unb Elm
5kil bss 3nngsnbtins ourhgei9nits
ten mar, tam nod ni6i ais erpisien
gelten.
abgefertigt.
gDirtb Gum Gaii, Der beim GiFen
Elm WittIatt lisit): Nh, sic molten
lin seipib beim GiItn <inen oopp<lisa
Gsnub ptrfndffsn7-
S9lsiH atts nsKisitsns sinsa.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

Geftson s. Ttefe ErninaHs icu tn sxaft
frefen unb @iftjgfeit BADEN bon nno llnG beEl
friibefteH bonn Geieb erlanbteu 3eifpMTlfse an.
9nifirt am 8. Mugiiit 1913.
9barIeS Snipber,
Mmtireuber NrditoeHt bes Ginbtratbs.
Beeidubtgt: artbnr GSpb, Glert.
1922
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
6emDen= =Wahertnneu

Grfa5rene Dperateure an 0opersT sTnfttnen
itetiee Arbeii, IN elmer duberft moherneH ga
brii: es rutrb iif fir sic besabeu. eiue unier.
inding nu3uiteqen betreffs Der 9eSuhIung uHb
anoerer @ortbeile bic mir offeriren The Rauh
g., ReuHte uno Speamore ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
3n herfanfen-8rocerp.

Soccer g Qaoen, pertb $500; tpenH phba
reIlo otefer sSone oerianft, $125. gto; 3S2
6unt Ctr. 90, 23~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
gserIanst sn fnnfen.
Gu oermiethen.
Suit NIB 2psis seiud)t,

neIterer anitdnoigfr, acknowledgement 4Ianr
fpiiulcht Scott une aoais nebit anfhIus or
ieine SGmiIie. abre1ie inter GeItI, So!is
bidtt /"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
an serfamFrn,SanIer.

Eaferu gpe 4271-2 GoppeItes Srame'
baus, 10 Stmner, grose Got. Gigenthifmer
iuobnt in europa. 8araatn NdH5nfroeen
1904 9ire ctr. 5peiier Sio6. 17-23~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

B a rIeE z pbfr
amiireHeer RraNeeHt tes Einhircfhs.
Reeldubiei: griFEt Gsph, Glsrf
1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02
KENNEBEC.
NORTH AUGUSTA.

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Williams and
three children also Miss Mary Little
field of South Gardiner. were week.
end visitors of Mrs. Williams sister,
Mrs. II. L. Cummings.
Mrs. n. NJ Grover and Mrs. L. G,
league left. last week. for Boston,
for a short visit with their brother,
John Fuller of Rockland. Mass
Miss Helen Cummings of Dor
chester is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Mildred Cummings.
Mrs Daisy Whitehoase and daugh-
ter Alice, and son. Kenneth are visit
ing relatives In Hampden.
North Augusta Grange is planning
to have grand celebration the
Fourth dancing Afternoon and eve
ming. Music by Lees orchestra Of
three pieces. A baked bean dinner
will be served at noon by the lady
officers.
Miss Julia Rogers left for her home
in South Orrington. Tuesday after
noon. to pass the summer vacation.
plTTsToN.
FAST-Miss Mildred Ellis has been
visiting relatives in Augusta and Sid
ney, the past two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Marson went, Tuesday,
to Roxbury. Mass. where she will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Galagar, for a short time.
Miss Ina Moody returned to her
home, Saturday, after passing the
winter in Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Reed were bust
ness callers in Gardiner, Friday.
Harold Boyd of Boston, was a
guest over Sunday at 4. f.. Marson's.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlton of
Alma were callers at Richard Rus
sells, Sunday
Alden Reed is having new refrg
orator put in his store, which will be.
u great convenience during the hot
weather.
Miss Edna Dow is at her home for
II weeks vacation
Wilson Scott is passing weeks
Vacation i'll town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02
WINTHROP.

Thu Methodist Ladies Aid met With
the president. Mrs. Charles Benner.
Monday evening. Mrs. {. II. Penney
and Mrs. f. +. Webb were reelected as
secretary and treasurer of the society,
and Mrs. II. f. Foster was elected
president for three months. The ques-
ton of laying hardwood floors in the
parsonage was discussed. lee cream
and crackers were served.
The bakery has been moved into the
Penniman block vacated early in the
spring by Vim. Rosenberg.
The choir boys from st. Marks Epis-
copal church. Augusta. accompanied
by Rev. Brian c. Roberts, are al Camp
Lowell for fortnight.
Mrs Frank Hanson has been called
to Bangor by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Adkins.
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Edwards of Va
terVille were guests in town, Monday.
Harold Clifford has returned from
Franklin. where he has been teaching
music.
Miss Pearl Norris has returned to
Wayne after a visit in town.
Lee Shaw OF Union and Miss Eta
Wilkins of Oakland are guests of Clara
Maxwell.
Mae Sargent is working in j. II.
Pinkhams store during the summer
vacation.
Miss Marguerite Currier of Auburn is
visiting in town.
Mrs Bcnjanain SWEET of South Paris.
who has been visiting Mrs. IL. a. elf
ford, has returned home.
Mrs Bertha Leighton of RochlaHd
L Il
HAYNES. She WAS formerly Miss Math-
erson of this town
Miss Marian Briggs of Madison is
visiting Miss Olive Coverey.
Mrs c. T. Benner and daughter
Rosamond left, Tuesday. for visit
with relatives in New Brunswick,
Miss Marian LaVallee has returned
from I.iVermore Falls.
MIR. and Mrs T. f.. Jackson of Brock
ton. Mass, will pass n few weeks at
their old home in Manchester, making
the trip in their automobile, TINS week.
Mr. and Mrs. \. T.. Titus ana son
Ralph were in Readiield, sunday nlsu.,
Leon Watson Of Rome came to Au-
susta, Saturday, as guest OF ms SIS
ter. Mrs VIII Foss. returning, Monday
accompanied by Mrs Foss and daush-
ter Esther, who will visit week WIN
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. John Wat
son.
'Fhe guests ut the summer homes are
arriving and soon all will be fun Tile
first guests arrived. sunday, at Idle
Wilde.
Aiming the Sunday guests Of MI and
Mrs. r. H. Thomas were: MI ana
Mrs. George Parsons of Manchester
| Mrs Raker of Augusta, Leon Watson
| OF Rome and {. G. Putnam,
The Ruths and Lydias with lhVlteo
snasts To The number of 81, went to
| New Mea dows Inn, Thursday. where
| they had a fine shore dinner, re'o'hiiisi
| AT p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02
1--91711
SALT WATER IN WELLS.
Uncomfortable il Not Serious Situa
ton on Great Diamond.

Portland. Me, July Owing to the
forest fires on Great Diamond island
during the past week, a serious situa-
ton has developed for some of the
summer residents, because their wa
ter supply has been affected. MANY
thousands of gallons of salt water
We're thrown into the heart of the
flames by Portland's fireboat. an1
this has now found its way into the
fresh water of the wells They have
been knocked out of commission and
the residents of nearby cottages have
been forced to travel. in some cases
d quarter of q mile to secure pure
water. On four different occasions
the apparatus from Portland has been
summoned, but Notwithstanding every
effort made by the firemen, men from
the revenue cutter service and the 59G
soldiers on the reservation the fires
continue to burn under ground, ant
are likely to break out at any tine
only "A drenching rain can extinguisf
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02

tain towns and cities most of the milk
is poured from large cans into recep-
tacles supplied by the customers. Of
ten these cans, bottles or pitchers
stand exposed to dust particles; hence
the milk becomes contaminated by
more or less foreign matter Fur
Their, ii is true that the bottles or
cans given out by customers are not
thoroughly cleansed and scalded but
are simply rinsed out, stoppered tight
~ ana left to stand in Il warm place.
doors eminating from a can treated
IN this manner will soon convince
anyone Of the harmful results due to
careless washing. To clean milk re-
ceptacles first rense all cans and bot
Ties in luke warm water containing
soap or washing powder to remove
the dirt and milk adhering to the
sides: hot water cooks the casin and
forms coating difficult to remove.
Follow this with a thorough washing
In not water all soap and lastly rinse
IN clean boiling water and steriliZe
Leave the cans and bottles open to
air out.
Consumers should cooperate with
the milk dealer and insist that all
milk shall be put up in clean bot
ties. preferably at the dairyman 5
milk room. and not poured from can
to can on the street.
There is right and justice in the
demand Of the consumer for "a clean
en- purer milk and there is equa
right and justice in the demand OF
the producer that he be repaid the
extra cost of producing this extra
quality. and no amount of inspection
or legislation will really avail much
until the producers are adequately
repaid" a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02
ATTACKS BEGIN.
Servans and BuIgarians Clash on the
Frontier.

Belgrade. Servia. July 1.-The Bulga-
rians, Monday morning, opened an attack
on the SerVan troops along the whole
line in Macedonia.
The publication of the news created
immense excitement IN the SerVian cap
tai
According to a later message the Bull
garians also attacked the Greek troops
along their Whole front Large masses
of troops participated III the lighting, and
both sides fought stubborniy.
AT o'clock Monday morning. the Ser
Wan advanced posts before istip We're at
tackled by the Bulgarians and couple of
hours later the Bulgarian artillery was
brought into action. The lighting sradu-
ally spread until ii was proceeding at
Rega Boukya, Zletovo, Neogasi and Va
landovo.
The Buigarians appear intent upon SELF
ing the railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02

Inspector Smith follows the analy-
sis with the following remarks con
corning the consumers responsibility,
The consumer demands of TIE
dairy imam clean milk Of uniform com
position, of good quality and flavor
not impaired by improper feeds frse
from disease germs and personalities
or adulterants, and. lastly, milk of
such qualities that it will keep sweet
at least II hours after delivery. Lit
ties does the consumer realize that
he alone is, in a majority of cases,
responsible for the souring of milk
or for its disagreeable fiavors.
Bottles and cans of milk delivered.
early in the morning, often remain
on the doorstep until noon exposed to
the, warm rays Of the sun Milk un =
der such conditions soon attains a
temperature of 20 To so degrees or
higher, most favorable temperature
for the development of bacteria.
Hence consumers should put the milk
on ice Immediately after receiving the
same. However, milk should not he
placed in a refrigerator containing
such foods as onions turnips, fish.
etc. that give rise to strong odors.
Milk takes up strong fiavors more
rapidly than amy other food.
Another source of trouble charge
able to the consumer is that bottles
of milk are left exposed To dust par
ticles and to the heat of the kitchen
stove. More bacteria gain entrance
to the milk and souring goes on mucn
more rapidly especially amid such
warm surroundings.
Perhaps the most frequent cause
of complaint rising from consumers
is due to unclean utensils. In eer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02
WISCASSEr.


Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Emery of Dresden
Mslls were at +. r. Houdlette's, SIM
day.
Mrs. Benz. Quinnam was in Portland.
a few days. last week.
Miss Grace Knight is at home from
Plymouth, Mass. for the summer.
Miss Jennie Lowell and. her mother
spent Saturday with friends in EDGE
comb
Mrs. Henry Rines is visiting relatives
in Gardiner
/ Miss George Quinnam of West Ufp-
ton, Mass, Is with her mother at her
home on the Gardiner road
+. w. Nash and party autoed from
pamariscotta. To cali on friends in
town. Sunday.
Il. Fred Aibee and w f. Carleton
went to Bristol. Sunday
Joseph l.. Houdlette and wife. Drrin
Ham and wife with others from ORES
den attended the O. f.. g. lodge here.
last Tuesday evening.
work on the new creamery building
Is progressing rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02
LINCOLN.
WHITEHEAD PLAINS.

The Willing Workers Club met with
Mrs. w. S. Blnn, Wednesday, with Ii
members and three visitors. After
transacting the business that came
before the meeting they gave the hos
tess rising vote of thanks and adj
journed to meet with Mrs. H. H. Pal
mer. the next pleasant Wednesday.
This being the last meeting until Sep
TENDER all members are requested to
attend
Cakes Palmer MIR. and Mrs G. ID.
Houdlette went to New Harbor, Sat
urday.
Miss c. A. Woodman and Mrs. Lila
Heath, who have been spending the
month at New Harbor, returned ON
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ED Hatch and Made
line and Maud Hatch visited at Au=
gusta on Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Ripley of Augusta has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
T., Heath, the past week.
JEFFERSON.
Graham Hall. who has been attend
ing high school in Reading, Mass
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Damon ana
daughter, Alberta, Of Reading. Mass ;
are spending two weeks at their
bungalow. "Wampus Lodge"
Miss Helen Smith of Baltimore
Nd, is visiting at c. W. Besses
The scholars of the village school
gave an entertainment at Grange
hall Friday evening.
Mrs. T. |. Jackson and daughter,
Gertrude Jackson, Of Boston. are
visiting relatives at Byron Jackson.s.
Miss jackson is graduate of Boston
University, and has been teaching in
Brunswick, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark who are
employed in n state institution III
Gardner. Mass. are visiting his Sis
ter Mrs .. ]. MeserVey
The town baseball team played a
game with the Damariscotta Mills
nine on the home grounds. Wednes=
dav afternoon The score was l3 10
% in favor of the locals. Saturday
the Jeffersons went To Washington
Mills and Won n game from the town
boys, the score being to :.
There will be a dance at Pavilion
hall North Village, Thursday eve
ming, July ?.
Riverside Lodge. r and A. NJ, OBJ
served ST Johns day, Sunday. Special
services were held at the First Bap-
list church.
The Misses Winnifred and Luthera
Emerson Of Boston, will occupy
sWampus Lodge" for the season. be.
ginning with July ,.
Parker Cooper was married Friday,
To Miss Ruby S.bley of Freedom
Harland Bond. who has been en-
ployed since last fail in Perth Am
boy, New Jersey, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Bond.
SOMERViLLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. d J. Woodbury. of JET
ferson were e8llirs on fritnds IN town,
sunday
Miss Abbie Brann of Natick, Mass.
is the guest If her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs O. p. Brann
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore of Jeifer-
son were Sunday anests eff .. X. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrington of JET !
ferson were Sunday callers at Frank
CCoper's
Mr. and Mrs. Frank French attended
church III Jefferson, sunday.
Peter Raseomb intends shutting his
mill down. July 3rd. for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02

Mrs Guv A. Hidreth left, Tuesday
afternoon for New York. to be with
her aunt. Mrs George Aver. whose
daughter, Mrs. William Lombard died
suddenly of apoplexy in Lucerne,
Switzerland. June "a Mr.. Lombard is
TO bring the remains of his wife home
on the same steamer in which they
We're to have sailed for home. July 3,
the America from Hamburg. Fun
eral services are To be held in Bos
ton. The family have the sympathy
Of many Gardiner friends by whom
Mrs. Lombard was much beloved.
We quote from the New York Times
a eulogy from the pen of one of her
friends IF national repute
To the Editor of The New York Times:
The life of Mrs. William a. Lom-
bard, vine died i'm Lucerne. Switzer-
land, on the 24th inst. was SO vivid
an illustration of the influence Of q
gentle, gracious woman upon the
world about her that ii is well worth
the while of society IL pause and
ponder the open secret of her sue
cess.
In n time when the spirit of mill
fancy is invading womans domain ii
is good for us to rest on our feverish
dusty march beside the shrine of one
who wrought at her varied tasks in
life with fine ardor high hope. and n
gentle msistence. without lifting her
voice in tn. ciamor of the multitude
or breaking the fine enamel of her
Womanly reserve.
1t is upon the minority of women
like this that the permanence and in
teerty of the social fabric depend
1t is their reverent task TO proeet
il from moral and spiritual decay
They are the conserVators of the
worlds manners and ideals, the grace
ful pillars Of the social structure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

Mr., Haley the min owner OF the eom-
pany, who came here with big crew
from Brunswick. last spring. has moved
the mill from the Francis Howard lot To
the Emma Howard lot at the head OF
Pleasant pond.
Augustus Cunningham, who with his
family are caring for some invalids at
China, has been home for a few days to
see to the cutting OF his hay here amt
other business connected with his farm.
State Sunday School Missionary Willard
l.. Overlook is working down on th..
coast In Lincoln county.
Mrs. Ida Young of Liberty has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. z. NJ. Berry.
for the past week.
a. D. Carroll and Edward Light start.
ed for the Gettysburg reunion. last sat
urday.
Clarence Hilbert. who Is working in
Middleton. CT. and Irving HILBERT, who
works in Pittsfied, Mass. are home on
their vacation and spending 1t with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. HILBERT
Miss Edith Fitch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. james A. Fitch died, sunday morn
ing, of inflammation of the bowels.
Stillman Jones died. Sunday afternoon,
at the resident OF Roberts Caigill from
the effects OF a recent paralytic shock.
a., - NJ cherries Newhau of paler-
MI anu Nj ,si,a., ,,.n ,,,st..r
mo cehtei i''
Mrs +. q. ingalls,.
The RaZorville Sunday school held ITS
- t.,,, axaccisas sunday June
children aaS eAeio's' '7o'ip' -, !,
y. ~ soou eoiis 80 -
~
gram
I'd
Mrs. harriet fio"a'u' "no i - -,
ltlng ifiehas anu iei'.'s 70 ~ -.
home in West tafuiher anu ~ i"N CT '''i
Falls, returned Nome 'oa,"iu's'
Mr. and Mrs, Merle D. WAR ano N
and Mrs. charles Ndlher .ooh "a"
mobile trip, recent 10 i.oeAi'n'
Nathaniel Overlook Is 'epai''is 19
barn. Charles e. savage Is oolns '''e ~
NORTH.-The remains OF sJohh .
Hilbert, who died at ms Nome fi az
gusta, was brought here Tor ihteiaiieh''
| last ThufsdaS' MI iiii'ei 90 -
old. He had been iof years a >...,
of this place. ne Wae W. =, atar,,,',
and hlghiy respee'eu, . Nl -, .,r1
honesty, anu iiioia -, h,,s..i
| vices were heio at 'ne ,f;o;,tin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-02
LiNEMAN ELECTRoCUTED.
William Hall Slips and Falls on Wires


old Town. Me. July William Hail.
lineman in the employ OF the New
England Telephone 4 Telegraph Co,
vas electroeuted white engaged in
stringins a wire for his company
across Saltwater bridge, Tuesday
morning. \ widow and one child. res
ieents iii this city, survive
The accident was a terrible one and
cast "A gloom over the community MIR
diall who was "A strong, able work
man, had lived here for about a yeai
as ilneman for the telephone system
He was sent, Tuesday morning, Il
saltwater % extend Wire that, hith-
crto. has ended Just beyond the turn al
the trolley line on saltwater avenue
aud which he was t. carry into the
village Of Saltwater. The telephone and
electric wires cross the bridge on tht
some side. following along over the
roof on the down river slope OF the
roof.
AS MIR. Hall was placing his wire
and moving cautiously about on The
shingles. which had been soaked by
the heavy rain of the previous night
and were rendered unusually slippery
his footing Vas insecure and slipping
throwing nim directly aeross the high
tenSicn wires Of the Bangor Railway
& Electric Co, forming a connection
aud with the heavy voltage which
those wires carry, killing him instant