davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
OUT-THE-PIKE
Fulton Bridges a Menace.

Why have the bridges not been re-
moved from Fulton hill? This seems
10 be the ever present question in
lhe mouths OF the autoists that travel
this road. They are a serious handi.
cap 10 travel as il is dangerous TO
travel on their account.
The road has been completed for
some time and the ground has had
time TO settle under the structures.
\ slight MI l. all that is necessary
to begin paving.
= wagon and carnage repair shop. I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10


Tomorrow Nh-rt Pike Council. No
: knights Kadosh WI Ice .n session
ard during the day viii confer thc
degrees nineteenth 20 twenty n.ntJ.
and IN the evening vii confer the
'hir'ierh or knight Kai0Sh degree.
Commander iu Ch.c.. W ! GrIniih-
VIII head party @; the Pitts burgh
brethren 90 spend ~" day with jh"
local members.
Tlursta, Wcs' Virginia Consistory
No. =. Vill work the 'lir-,-arst de-
gree N me forenoon ana in the after.
noon ~ 80 o. IN viii heSin tho con
ferrinE - Tho thirty second degree
Master ~ tho Rova Secret. this he
ing tho highest degree ~ DO. order
but ono. and fhc ri=h~st 20" local
bodies cau confer.
Tho affair V:I close Thursday
evening with a ~umy.iols banquet so-
all thirf' second degree Ma-oue and
"acn such member may be- accom-
panied hy ono LADY,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Lloyd r. Smith. @ thirt,,0,oud da.
gre" X. G.. q. r. Scottish R'o Mason
+ in 'h' or, ON hg.lr-s- and att.r!
ing 'hc Scottish Ri'" reunion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
AInert pLL,e cnurcII-

teen'h 20 eighteenth inclusive. = c.
Sjeinbicker. % degree Hon. presid-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Na"s p-T-0H1 TT0N N1N'I11n u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
Suburban Building Boom.

:, wagon ana carnage repair shop.
y. Mc'iiunphy. Overbrook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
A Pleasant Surprise.

Lawrence p. Emerson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. V Emerson, Fremont
street. was pleasantly surprised,
Thursday evening, by being tendere
ia Surprise party of about IS of his
friends and classmates of the G. II. s.,
the occasion being the 18th anniver-
sary of his birth. The evening was
passed most pleasantly in games and
kindred amusements. bountiful
collation. was provided to which the
young people did ample justice. The
most pleasing feature of the evening
to all attending was the presentation
to Master Lawrence of a beautiful
gold signet ring. The presentation was
made by Andrew Sager and the reeipi-
|ent responded in few wel1-chosea
remarks The party dispersed at a
late hour after wishing the host many
years of health and happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
WEST GARDINER.

HIGHLAND ANENEE-Oreen Will
liams recently had the misfortune,
while cutting brush on his farm, t
cut his leg, the blade of the axe go
ing into the calf of his leg and in
fiicting a bad wound.
Daniel White of the National Home
has two-months furlough and is en-
ioying it at the home of Mrs. Lucy
French.
Arthur Williams and Walter l.
Wakefield passed last Sunday at the
National Home.
Mrs. Matte Dunlap of Massachu-
sets, formerly of this town. is tha
guest of friends on the avenue.
Melvin e. Wads worth and famil,
are passing their vacation at Lake
Feobbosseeeontee. They will be there
10 days or two weeks.
Miss Hazel NJ. and Miss Evelyn NJ
Peacock were the guests, Thursday
of their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
William Il. Blaisdell.
irwin II. Hunt visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison II. Hunt.
Mrs. Charles Brann and daughter
Miss Alice, have gone TO Portsmouth
\. H., To be the guests of Mrs
Brann's sister Mrs. John Marshall
They Will be away, for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
k. of C.. Thirteen
EIks Only Five,

Although the Elks used three pitch
ers in their game with the knights of
Columbus on Colby field. Thursday aft
ernoon, they failed to stop the awful
smuggling of the Knights and went
down to defeat to the tune of Is to 5.
The game started off well for the Co
lumbians. They ran in two scores III
the first inning. The E.lks then forged
ahead by timely hitting and kept the
lead until the fourth, and then things
began To happen. Hunt, who pitched
for the E.lks. gradually weakened, and
after an awful walloping in the sixth,
was relieved by Gregory. who also fail
cd 10 stop the batting rallies. Allen
went into the box in the eighth, when
the bases were fun, \ cleanup hit en-
abled the knights to score a few
more In the ninth, a little interest
was aroused when the I1lks ran in TIVE
more scores. but the Victors were SO
far ahead at that stage that the other
two runs seemed but like a drop in the
bucket,
The Knights PLAYED a good steady
game The runs both sides scored
early in the game tended to increase
the interest, and it was nip and tuck
until the fifth. Hunt, Allen, Gregory
and Sturtevant composed the battery
for the Fll'is, while O'keefe and Bur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
Parcel Post Law.

Postmaster Frost desires to call the at
tention of the public to certain changes
In the parcel post service which become
effective. today, Aug Is In the local,
hrst and second zones the weight of IA
parcel that is maiable is raised from IL
to 70 pounds. In the local zone the rate
Is cents for the first pound and one
cent for each additional two pounds or
fraction thereof. thereafter. The local
zone rate covers all deliveries from the
local office either city or rural delivery.
The rate on the first and second zones is
cents for the first pound and one cent
for each additional pound and fraction
thereof, thereafter. The limit of weight
and the rate on all other zones remains
the same as before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
Funeral of Late Nathaniel DoWnes.

Fort Halifax Division S14. Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. had
charge, Thursday morning, of the
funeral of the late Nathaniel Downs,
who has been employed by the Maine
Central railroad for the past 50 years.
and whose funeral took place, at IL
o'clock ut his late residence. The en-
sineers' ceremonies, which were con-
Quoted previous to those at which
Rev. sydney :. Booth otficiated, were
performed by Chief Engineer II. +.
Sowan and Secretary and Treasurer
A. {. ToWle, both of Waterville. Fol-
lowing this Mr.. Booth conducted short
services and made a brief address On
the indestruetibility of personality
Two selections were rendered by 81
quartet consisting OF Cecil DaGgert
Russell Lord. 7. Harold Branch. and
Carl Gates. The house was more than
filed. It was crowded with the friends,
relatives and fellow workmen of the
deceased. George +. Libby of Lewis
ton, division foreman of the Maine
Central w. II. Hennessy of Bath.
Samuel Pcttingell of Portland, and
Joseph II. Bacon of Skowhegan were
among the out OF town railroad men
who attended. The pail bearers were
Edwards. 6. S. Pratt and 7. +. Cow
an of Waterville. Interment was made
in Pine Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
FAIRFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grover and
two children of Portland are guests OF
his sister. Mrs. Maurice A. Priest.
Charles Crosby has returned from
short outing at China lake.
Miss Florence Still of Boston is
guest in town of Mrs. Minnette l..
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Hammond have
returned from a 10-days outing at
Temple Heights.
William Dyer will return, Satur-
day, from Old orchard, where he has
been. for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Files have
returned to Portland, after visiting
his mother, Mrs. Flora Files.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Tatro, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Keene and daughter
Fay, all of this town, and Ray Good
win of China have returned from
| two weeks outing al Temple Heights,
at the McClintock cottage.
Clifton Alexander has returned
from Houlton. where he has been Wis
| ting relatives. zas 4sS
The. Queen Esther, Society of the
Methodist church will meet. Aug. IS,
with Miss Ruth Hatch.
Mrs. clyde Il. Gibbs. went to Gin
| ton, Thursday, To visit her mother.
| Mrs. Mutt.
| Mrs. Filroy Wortbing was in Au
| gusta, Thursday, to attend Hanks
race meet.
! Dr.. and Mrs. f. p. Fish left. Thurs
day. for a trip of several days TO
| Washington by way of the White
Mountains.
| The party consisting of Dana Foye.
! ALBERT Bradbury, DR.. Ray Claiming
and Harold Weeks have returned
from few days fishing trip to Lake
Sebasticook.
Bert Smith is taking trip through
the State with Mark T. Clafiin OF
Waterville, by auto.
Misses Ruth and Mary Piper left.
Thursday. for two weeks outing at
Northport.
Judge and Mrs. Harvey H. Braz-
cell and daughter Sylvia returned,
Thursday, from 10-days outing at
Marbiehead. Mass.
b Mrs Flora Files will leave. Friday,
flor Northpert. where she will join
her son, Wallace Files and wife OF
New York on a 1D-days outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Small of Lynn.
| Mass, arrived, Thursday. for visit
with his brother George Small.
| Miss Pauline Edison of East Milton.
Mass. has gone to Hallowell to visit
her aunt. after passing a few days
as a guest of Miss Alberta Crummett.
| Benton.
| Mrs c. O. Perry and daughters. Ell
sic and Romaine. are passing few
days at Lakeside as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l.. Smith.
Mrs. Fred f. Whitney and son
Stanley of Los Angeles. Cal. are
guests in town of Mrs. Whitnes's
| sister. Mrs George Page, Western
avenue, for the remainder of the sula-
| mer.
Mr.. and Mrs l. r. Humphreys and
| two children of Washburn are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. +. l.. Tozier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
Leyant Celebrates
Her Tooth Birthday,

Levaut, Me-, Aug. H--(SpeclaD.--
The people of this little hamlet, a short
way from Bangor. today. celebrated
| the centennial of its incorporation
| From all over Penobseot county came
the sens and daughters to do honor tc
their birthday.
The preliminary work for this eele-
| lratiou began only few weeks ago
| hut since then things have been made
| To hum. one of the first moves was to
appoint the committees for the differ
emf features of the celebration and
when this was completed the lists stood
as follows:
Executive committee. w. Fernald,
Pres; G. F. Wilson, Sec; h. w. Hig
gins. Treas
Program committee. w Fernald
J.. \. Bcn,is. W. n. Batchelder, l. II.
Goodwin, +. w. Turner.
Invitations committee-Mr. and Mrs.
c. f. Wilson, Mi and Mrs. Il. w Hig-
Gins, Mrs. w. y. Batchelder.
Ranqlct committees. w Higgins,
]. G. Brickett, +. G. Henderson. Mr..
ard Mrs. ]. e. Pooler, Air. and Mrs. d.
II. Watson, Mrs. $. G. Ellis, Mrs W. L.
Ellis Mrs. S. r. Griffin.
Parade committee f. Perkins. \.
O. Mclaughlin, G. NJ Hodsdon, E II.
Turner, Harry Snow.
Decoration committce-W. b Smith,
.. l.. Mclaughlin. Nerna Tibhetts.
Rcceptj6n Communicable. and Mrs. c.
w. Ftlnald. Mr. and mrs. l.. +. Eddy,
Mi. and Mrs. b. w. Higgins Mr.. and
Mrs. :. w. Linnell, Mr. and Mrs c. f.
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. + f. jaime. Mr.
and Mrs. L. A Clark.
Souvenirs commttee-Miss Elvia
cushman. Mrs Sybil Waugh. Mrs. era
tia Worthing.
Antiques committee-Mrs. Tcna
Higgins, Mrs. Della Weston, Mrs. Elsie
Storer.
Beard of selectmen-G. W Fernald,
chairman; I. II. Goodwin l.. NJ. Harvey
Town committees. f. Clement.
Treas; {. +. Wilson. clerk, c. w. Fer
.ald, SUIT. of schools.
These last named committees all had
their duties to perform and they were
faithfully done.
The celebration began Thursday
morning, with the first peep of the sun
when a cannon salute WAS fired and all
tho VILLAGE bells were changed. This
was the signal for all hands to turn
out and within a few minutes the
whole population of the village was
astir. Since then something has beer
doing every moment and the end it not
get.
rhe parade VAS both civic and indus
trial and this was started at go II
the forenoon Nothing of such masnl-
tu,le was ever before seen in this towl
! or this vicinity. and IT has been q
complete success.
The floats were both numerous ane
suggestive. The school children, Grange
| Grand Army, Maccabees, were anont
! the principal ones.
TIE address of welcome WAS gwen %,
| Dr. c. w. Fernald, chairman OF IN
board of seleetmen.
| Sewal Ford. so well-known as tn
| creator of "TorchY'3 and shorty
| spoke in the happiest vein of the day
| And so the Tooth milestone OF th'
| town Of LeNant was marked and -hel
loyal citizens started again on the Ions
Journey to the next Tooth milestone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
GEORGE E. GRAY.
Weli-known Pitcher in Fast Leagues
Dead at Rockland.

Rockland, Me, Aug. 14.-George f.
Gray, known in baseball circles of
other years. as "Chammie" Gray, a
pitcher of many successes, died here,
today.
Gray entered professional baseball
as pitcher for the old Boston Red
in the New England League-about
20 years ago. He was largely instru :
mental in pitching Buffalo into the
Eastern League championship in the
late 90s. Later he pitched for short
periods in Pittsburg, Baltimore, Hart
ford and Providence. One son sur
wives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
WIN DSOR.

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. B. O.
Moody were very surprised to find
Monday morning. that someone haa
entered their cellar the previous night
ana carried away d supply of eatables
ccnsistlng of a pot of baked beans
can of salmon, large piece of cooked
beef, bread, cake, potatoes, about six
dozen eggs and some MoXie. The en-
try was made either between 1880 and
1SO or and 4; and was made through
the cellar window which is not over
four feet from a window which was
open into room where a light was
burning and person sleeping. The
only traces left were "A quantity OF
burned paper and matches both in
the celiarway and cellar and tracks
outside. The guilty parties have not
yet been apprehended though the
deputy sheriffs are active and car
trace them quite a distance.
Mrs. Danford Drake is visiting hei
parents in North Nobleboro, for "a few
days.
j. S. Gray is entertaining relatives
from Winthrop.
j. a. Starrett of Somerville Mass
visited his sister, Mrs. B. O. Moody
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green of Sllowhegan
have returned to their home after
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clark
Ellis.
Mrs. Henry Dunton entertained
relatives from Massachusetts ane
Whitefeld several days recently.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant has return.
ed to Cambridge after n stay of sew
eral weeks at the Bryant homestead
Mrf and Mrs. A. II. Ware were
Sunday guests at David Given's.
Mrs. Il. O. Moody and Mrs. Edwin
Bullock were in Augusta, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dunton were il
Whitefeld for the day, Tuesday.
Quite number from this section at
tended the meeting of China Grange
Wednesday evening, and report
fine time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
CITY SCHOOL NOTES.
Plans for the New School Building
Preparing for the Fall Term.

At the meeting of the building COM
nittee for the new four room brick
school house, which is to be erected al
Walnut street and College avenue
held in the office of Superintendent
Perkins. Wednesday evening. Alder
man E'innemore was elected chair
man of the board. It was further
more voted to have +. A. Patterson
for architect. and plans are already
being drawn up With specifications.
The building will be modern, sanitary
and well lighted. For the present, =
hot air heating apparatus will be in
stalled. Work will begin on the foun-
dalton at an early date, and 1t is eX-
pected that the building will be ready
for occupancy by the opening of the
winter tenn in January. AS soon as
the plans and specifications are sub
mitted bids will be advertised for, in
order that all local contractors may
have an opportunity to obtain the
contract The erection of the new
building will relieve u great eonges-
ton in the primary grades in the
city's schools, especially at the Nortu
end, and will likewise do away with
the children crossing the railroad
tracks in going to and from school.
The summer has slipped away so
rapidly that it does not seem possible
that it is almost time for the reopen
ing of the city schools. yet prepara-
tons have already begun, for the
opening, which is exactly a month
from today Qfriday). A crew of wo-
men IS at work cleaning the new High
school building and several are at
work on the Colby campus getting the
dormitories ready for the college boys.
many of whom will return early in
SpDtpmbpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
hePfogrsssives Gather in
Libby Hall at Rally.
Reunion Of Graduates al Taco
ma Inn, Today, Thursday.
New Law Affecting the Parcel Post
..0iher Notes and Locals.

About $50 citizens of Gardiner gath.
cred Thursday evening, in Library
hall to listen to the Progressive eandi-
date for Congress from the 3rd Dis
trict. f. NJ. Lawrence. and Hon, Al
ton c. Wheeler of South Paris.
Hon. w. d Haley of South Gardiner
introduced Mr., Lawrence with brief
remarks and Mr. Lawrence held the at
tention of the audience closely for
nearly three quarters of an hour. and
although he is not an orator it was
not tiresome to listen and the latter
part of mis- remarks were much smooth
er than the first,
His speech was prefaeed with the re-
mark that he WIS pleased to see SO
many present and referred to the
Progressive party as a movement of the
people. Stating that tenth of l per
cent of the people of this country
owned so per cent. Of the countless
wealth. He said that his party had no
quarrel with the people. who had ae-
qured the wealth, but did have with
the laws that allowed such an acquisi-
ton.
Referring to the present tariff legis-
lation now pending in Congress he
asserted that the business of the bus
mess man in the State of Maine would
suffer should such legislation pass,
and the farmer would become prac-
fically an outlaw. The Republican
and the Democratic parties are own
ed by the bosses. body and soul. These
parties have the money while the Pro-
gressve party has none" said Mr..
Lawrence
The kennebec Journal next received
the attention of the speaker. who stat
cd that the same arguments which
we're used in the campaign of last No
vemher. were being used in the pres
ent campaign
The speaker closed with the state
ment IF you put the Progressives in
power every article of the contract
with the people will be fulfilled" Mr..
Lawrence was interrupted by frequent
applause and round of applause at
the conclusion of his address.
Chairman Haley next introduced the
second speaker of the evening, Hon.
Alton {. Wheeler of South Paris, who
stated that he had iourneyed frem OK
ford county for the privilege OF sitting
upon the stage with the next mem
Der of Congress from the 3rd District"
He said the question was not shall Law
renee. Peters or Pattangall go To Con-
gress.n but tshall the people RUE, and
Claimed that for the first time the
voters of the 3rd District would have
the honor of sending a man To Con
gress to represent the people. He paid
his respects to Mr.. Pattangall as the
man who framed the Public Utilities
bill and as the man. who killed his own
bill when. as a member of the com
mittee he signed fought not to pass
and said that Hon. John 4. Peters. the
Republican nominee. signed the same
hill in the same manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

Large posters announcing the first Re.
puoilcan rally of the campaign appeared
on the streets, Thursday The speakers
Oh the evening are 10 be Hon. John A.
refers, candidate for Congress, and
FRANK l.. Dutton of Augusta. Both of
lhese gentlemen are interesting and
forceful speakers Everybody invited to
attend, Monday evening, at Library hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
Western Tennis
Players Eliminated.

Southampton. \. Y, Aug 14.-Thc
lawn tennis players of the East sur
vived the ordeals, today. on the turf
courts of the Meadow club as the
fieid narrowed to the semi-finaI round
OF the singles. The trio of Califor-
mans, Thomas c. BundN. Clarence ].
Griffin and John S. Strachan were all
eliminated and in the order named.
AS the field progressed through the
uouoies IN the late afternoon. VIM.
A. Larned and VIM. J. Clothier, a
PAR composed of former national
champions, won their place in the
seml-iinal round by defeating c. T.
Watson, Jr., and G. F. Touchard at
6-a, 4-6, o.. Larned ably PLAYED at
the net in this match, while Clothier
took care of the back court. The two
veterans were steady and resourceful,
displaying excellent team work in the
final set
The performances of Strachan and
Grimm overshadowed all other matches.
In the morning play. Strachan was
steady at all times and sure of his
service and returns while Griffin was
not in form for championship play.
Both displayed all the brilliancy of
Mclaughlin at times. BY eliminating
Bundy in the fourth round. Strachan
finals than any of the Californians,
but he in turn failed to survive in the
face of Beher's drives. Griffin fell
/ before the experienced play fof Alfred
Dabney of the Boston cracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

and sent away for treatment re-
turned. Thursday. to the office of the
city marshal and expressed her thanks
and gratitude for the kindness that
had been shown her and for the part
the local authorities had taken to hell
her regain her health. She was great
ly improved in appearance and de
meanor The farm life and open
country air she had enjoyed while re-
covering did her much good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

the automobile ambulance. and was
in a serious condition at the time. A
shock followed the operation Her
sremains will be taken to her home in
,Winnecook. The. funeral will take
place there, Friday, and snterment
will be made, Saturday morning. in
Rurnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15
Mrs. Annie Mccorrison.

The death of Mrs. Annie Mccorri-
son. aged 49, the wife of Frank Nc
Corrison. occurred, Thursday, at the
Waterville hospital after an opera
ton. Mrs. McCorrison was brought
to Waterville, several days ago, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

Robert Bradbury went to the coast,
Wednesday, and secured several fine
Holsters and entertained several OF his
friends at 4 Lobster party, Thursday
evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

sired and the evening was pleasantly
passed with music and dancing. A spe
cial car left the Inn at ii o'clock for
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

That DIR. Frederick c. Thayer of tn S
city is It strong candidate for national
grand junior warden of the Knights
Templar was news that was received
in this city. Thursday, with much
pleasure. DIR. and Mrs. Thayer left,
Aug. g. for Denver. where the % /
Triennial Conclave is now being held,
and at the time. DR.. Thayer, in SO far
as it is known, was not a candidate
for the office. He has been a promi-
nent figure in Templar activities, for
many years. At the close of the SEES
sion in Denver, he and Mrs. Thayer
will tour Yellowstone Park. and then
make a short visit with friends in
Yellowstone City, Montana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

Harold W. Nuttine, who has been
passing short vacation at his home
in Canaan, has returned and will
leave, Friday morning, with George
Cook for Eurnham, where they will do
surveying fer John II. Burleish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-15

Lloyd nugget of Luhec. a graduate
of the University of Maine. who has
been in Augusta, the last lew days
taking the State board examinations
for a registered druggist, is making a
brief stay in Waterville, the guest OF
friends.