davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
Bishop BrOderick
Observation-Disclosures,

Hartford, CT, Aug 26.-Bishop Bona
vtnture Broderick wins his suit iii the
superior court, brought against his BROTH
er, David A. Broderick of this city.
although the damages awarded are cut
down to one-quarter of the amount ask
ed. Judge Marcus n. Holcomh, today.
filed decision in which he awarded
Bishop Broderick of Saugerties, y. Y,
and Congressman John A. Sullivan of
Boston. who were associated as con
tracing firm under the name of Dono-
van d Phillips, the sum of SlS,a0l.
The action, which was on trial for
weeks, several months ago, was for s75.-
900, on accounting, it being alleged
that David A. Broderiek, who acted as
agent for Donovan & Phillips on water
and sewer contract in Cienfuegos, cuba,
had not paid over all the funds received
by him for the firm, who held the sub
contract under Hugh ]. Reilly of New
York
This Cuban contract. it is said, prom
ises international complications. The fl
nal payment of something over s5do.oe0
made, a year ago. was guaranteed by the
republic of Cuba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

ioyed by the younger members of the
company.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. f. Dunton of Lewiston; Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. +. Briggs of Pennington; Hon.
a. A. Rurleigh Of Houlton; Frank
| Buchanan of Yarmouth; Mr.. and Mrs.
! Frank buchanan of Freeman; Mrs.
| Nerna Weston of Phillips; Mrs. John
| Nose and family of Madison; Mr.. and
| Mrs. Alfred Winslow of Strong. Mr..
and Mrs. George Lovejoy of Industry;
| Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lovejoy. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Atwood. Herbert
| Loveioy. Mrs. David Butler and fami-
| ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith all of
New Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Loveioy. Frank Lovejoy. Mrs. Harry
I.oseioy and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wills of Salem.
Although the attendance has been
| light much interest is being manifest
ed in the services at the North Arson
feampground Monday evening, there
was general social service in the
Skowhesan tabernacle. conducted by
Rev. Mr. Bigelow Owing to mis-
understanding. the Temperance day
program for Tuesday, was abandoned,
/ 40 TIE opetthtiS, W. ~ oiEsttlS
and Miss Anna A. Gordon. could not
3, be present. The forenoon service was
conducted by Miss Agnes Vose of the
Maine Conference Deaconness Home in
| Portland The afternoon preac ching
service was conducted by Rev Mr.
Tink ham of Starks, formerly of Au-
gusta.
The boys of the Tri- Mu Club OF tbs
Congregational church, together with
| five men, made trip to Mt. Abraham
| last week. leaving Madison at els A
| NJ, and going via Kingfield and Soules
Mills. From the Taylor lumber camp
| the trip was made on foot much of the
way by on old logging road. After din
nor the party divided and a part push
&c en- to the crest of the mountain but
| not the highest peak which was sepa-
rated from them by a big gulleY Those
II the climbing party were DR.. Der
bYshire, Clifford Moore, Leon Steward
John Renter. Carl Johnson, Merville
Churchill Fred Mccarthy, Byron Mar
den. Clayton Weston, Ralph Lancaster
Rev. T. II. Means and Truman Carl
The last six named went to the high
( est crest. or skyline, where a splendid
view was obtained. as the day was
clear.
+. 4 Gilman. DR.. w. s. Miliken and
| Bernard Gibbs went to Pttsfield. Mon
day night. to attend Republican con-
fei ehce.
Mrs. Edith Sawyer and family went
! Tuesday 10 Bath. where they Will visit
Mrs. Savers brother for a few DAYS
The funeral of the infant child Of MIR
| and Mrs Coney Loring was conducted,
Monday afternoon. by Rev. f. w.
Webbet at the residence of Walter
Head. Main street The interment was
in the family lot in Sunset cemetery.
in North Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
The McGaljcuddy Reunion.

The sixth duUua! reunion of the Nc
Gillcuddy Association was held, last
Week at the Ncw Palmer house, Old
Orchard, somc ~ members of this cele-
brated family being present The MeGil-
licuddy family is one of the smallest in
the country. there being only about 200
members but while small in numbers
they have bean great in achievement
many of them being prominent in either
professional or political life. The officers
elected for the coming year include;
President, John }. McGillicuddy of Glen
Falls. y, y vice president. Michael Nc
Gillicuddy of Boston: treasurer. Florence
McGuieuddy of Marlboro; secretary.
Miss Nora McGHllieuddy of New York
City: historian. James j. McGllicuddy of
Haileybury, Can. The next meeting will
be held in August of next year at G1ens
Falls, y Y. Letters OF regret were read
from Daniel j. MeGllieuddy Of Lewiston;
Cornelius McGillicuddy of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, former champions OF the
American League; and Mrs. Blanche Nc
Gilicuddy Ashton of Melbourne, Aus
tralia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Charles Sturgis Is
Again Arrested,
Illegal Possession.

Charles Sturgis fell under the arm al
the law, this wednesday, morning
when lie was arrested by Deputy Sher-
in Edwin f.. Bullock of Windsor be.
tween this city and Gardiner for iIlee,I
TRANSFORMATION of liquor. Weston Lewis
another deputy sheriff, who accompa-
ried Bullock obtained the contrabaud
two 5-gallon Kegs i'll Il trunk I've
pint bottles Of wlliskcy were found on
SturCis.
The two deputies received word
TUESDAY night, that Sturgis would ar
rive "A this city, in company with
some central band, on the train reach
ing here at les \. NJ, Wednesday
knowing of the siipperynCss of Stur-
gis. the tHo deputies boarded the train
at Gardiner
In the baggage ear, Lewis found the
trunk, which to him looks suspicious.
checked to Hallowell. He took posses
sion of the same at the HallowelI sta
tian and later his suspicious We're found
to be correct, as the two 5-gallon kegs
ef whiskey Were found
In the meanwhile. Deputy Bullock
had searched the train and found Stur-
e:s in one of the coaches. He WAS plac-
ed under arrest, and on his person We're
FUND tie two pint bottles of whis-
key.
Stuieis MIS- lodged IN the kennebec
county jail and will appear befor.
Judge Lancaster in the municipal
court, this Wednesday, morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
Hears Sec. of Int. Lane on RecIama
ton of Public Lands.

Colorado Springs Aug. 26,-Closed
cooperation between the government
ana settlers in the reclamation OF
many sections of the arid West was
The Keynote of an address, this aft
cfnoon by Secretary of the Interior
Franklin *. Lane, before the fifth
annual conference of governors, While /
opened here. today.
Mr.. Lanes speech was taken as an
announcement of the new policy
adopted by the interior department,
gained from a tour of the west dur
tng the last few weeks. where the
secretary has inspected dozens of IL
ri2ation projects with view to gain
ing information that will enable the
Wilson administration 10 do the mos;
Tor the farmer and stockman.
1t is my conception that the main
duty of the United States govern
ment in its land deVelopment is to
help the people to MAKE homes" the
secretary said, and if We can light
On their burden the government OF
the United states will suffer not 1t
all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
FIREMEN'S PROTECTION.
200 Delegates from 80 Cities and II
Towns Gather at Worcester, Mass.

Worcester. Mass. Aug. 26-Two hun
dred delegates from - cities and Il towns
in Massachusetts attended the first an
nual meeting of the Massachusetts Per
manent Firemen's Protective Association
held here. today. They represented a
membership of 1910
Burton Steers of Springfield WAS elected
president of the organization. Other Of
fcers chosen We're: Vice presidents, John
7. Coneeny. Somervile: Thomas : Pope,
Salem: John T. Henderson. Cambridge;
secretary, Thomas J. Powers. Worees-
ter; treasurer. Ernest a. Slattery. Fitch
burg: directors. Edward J. Barry. Brock
ton Thomas Z. Burke, Fall River. John
]. Kelly. Lawrence; Norman r. Doyle,
Boston, Robert Ferguson, Lynn: J. T.
Gray Pittsfield: John Cameron. Ever
EFT; John f. Mckay Beverly, and Frank
T. Byrnes. Chieopee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
Destroyer Cummins
Makes New Record.

Rockland, Me. Aug. GA new rec
ord for average speed in the 10,0no
ton class was established. Tuesday, by
the torpedo boat DESTROYER Cummings
in her standardization trials over
the measured mile course off Rock
land. An average of five runs gave
a speed of 31.547 knots an hour This
surpasses the average of the Cassin
than one quarter of a knot, although
the Cummings fastest mile was only
3f715. against 3f.915 for the fastest
mile of the Cassin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

Watervilles newest business block
is now completed and Is ready for
occupancy. The block, owned by Nor
man krutzkN, was erected at a cost
of $4,000. The building is constructed
of pressed brick and trimmed with
granite. It has an asphalt roof, the
only one of its kind in the city. is
three stories. and the main store on
the first floor has a floor space of IL
by 20 feet. 1t is finished in hard pine
and has hard wood floors. This store
viii be occupied by s. l.. Berry. 1t
has fronting Of IS feet on Common
street and q feet on Main street The
other occupants of the first floor are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
Gaffney of Boston
Goes After Lynch

Boston, Aug. 26.-President Lynch
of the National League was criticized
together with the umpires of the or
ney of the Boston club. Tuesday, in
an open telegram sent to the former
at New York. President Gaffney cast
the ballot which broke tie anG
elected Lynch to the presidency, last
year, and the apparent break between
the two was unexpected
The trouble developed over the
suspension for three days of Captain
| Sweeney of Boston, announced by
President Lynch, today. as a result
of arguments with Umpire Rigler
yesterday.
In the absence of Manager Stall
ings,' the telegram reads, 1T was q
| fine thing to suspend Sweeney. The
spirit displayed is worthy of your
past and present work as the leagues
president thought YOU might be
away on another vacation and thus
have escaped. If you Will accept d
proposition from me-here it is
| travel around the circuit and LOOK
your umpires over. which | under.
Z. stand is supposed to be part of your
duties. Had YOU done so, this year.
umpires. and not ball PLAYERS, would
| have drawn suspensions"
| Sweeney's objections which drew
! down the suspension We're made in
yesterdays game with Pittsburgh.
! According to local players, Carey of
| Pittsburgh. who was at bat. deliber-
ately interfered with Catcher Whaling
| of Boston in the latter's attempt II
| catch Dolan at second. Sweeney, as
acting manager. protested and was
| haniShed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

MADISON.

a heavy frost is reported In sections
of Arson and Madison. Tuesday morn
ing The freeze killed cucumber vines
and other tender garden stuff at the
farm of Irving Hilton in Arson. In
this village and Immediate vicinity
OWING to u heavy fog the frost did no
damage.
Alfred Roberts q clerk in the Coz
operative grocery store, had narrow
escape Monday, from having three
fingers cut from his right hand Mr.
Roberts was unloading a barrel of
pickles from wagon The barrel came
quicker than was expected, catching
, Mr. Roberts fingers between the bot
tom of the wagon and barrel
Notices have been posted for a Re
publican rally to he held. Wednesday
i evening i'll [ nion hail, TINS being the
first Republican rally of the present
campaign in Madison. Candidate
Peters VIII hold a street meeting here.
Saturday afternoon, when on his way
to Starks
Rev. j. b. Parry of Wallingford,
CT. filled the pulpit Of the Congrega-
| tionaI church. Sunday morning. MIR.
Parry preached in Madison several
times Mile student at the Bangor
Theological Seminary. in 1905. In the
afternoon All open air service Was
held on the bank of the kennebec
near the residence of Theodore Yves
toH In this service, Mr.. Means was
assisted by Mr.. Parry. and Capt. VIII
! lam Cross of the Salvation Army in
Portland. Next Sunday. Rev Theo-
dore Wilson of Skowhegan will preach
at the congregational church. in eX-
change with Rev f. II. Means
! The seventh annual reunion of the
| LoVejey family Was held Wednesda2
Aug. -, at the Salem eampground
near the home of Walter Lovei9S
Fifty-eisht members of the family
were present from the towns of Houl=
ton, Salem. Yarmouth, New Portland
Freeman. Pennington Strong, Phil
lips, Industry, Madison and Lewiston
! The weather was ideal and as the
company gathered under the shade
trees Of the campground with Mt
! Abraham towering above them only a
short disfance away, all declared that
q more beautiful spot could not be
found. and II proved tn be Il most en-
ioyable occasion for all present. At
noan lie company sat down to a
buunGful repast. served in the large
dining room Of the boarding house.
After Dime" came the annual bust
ness meeting and the officers elected
for the coming year were: President.
Ralph Butler. Sec, Angie Loveioy.
Treas, Nettie Williams. Next came
an interesting history of the descend
ants of LovejoY and Collins families.
.riN=f nv u 4
leigh of Houtou. Mr. Burleigh, whose
wife is one of the descendants of the
Collins family, is now engaged in maxi
ing Il complete eenealogy of these fam
HES, and all We're much Interested in
the facts as stated in his account.
Ice cream and cake were then served,
follow ed by a general social hour dur
ing which games and sports were en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed, Tuesday. with the clerk of
the United States district court at Port
land Daniel F. Mcneil. painter Of Lew
iston; liabilities slgl5 10 assets nothing:
attorney. William II Kinds OF Lewiston,
James w MeCubrey. plumber of Port
land; liabilities 559 a. assets not exempt
$40; attorney, Irving T.. Vernon.
Howard NJ. Bsiscoe. traffic mana ger
ef the Boston & Albany Railroad, has
been elected vice president of the New
York Central to succeed Vice Pres
ident !. II. Hustis. resigned, accord
ing to announcement made. Tues La
night. by officials of the road. Mr., Hus-
lis was recently elected vice pies
Cient ef the New York. New Haven &
Hartford. Mr.. Briscoe will assume of
flee Sept. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
-

Edward Vaughn, who conducts dali
~ lunch business and Dreu Dome
Fortin who has opened jewelry store.
The second floor contains five connect
ed rooms hich will be occupied. Sept
II, by Or. Winslow of Portland. The
third fioar is as yet unfinished The
building is steam heated throughout
The building was designed by Arehi
tect William Butterfield of Manehes-
ter, n. H. formerly of this city. The
original building was destroyed by fire
July f5 1872 Work began on the
present structure in April, 1918. The
block, now completed, is one of the
most up-to- date in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

The inhabitants Of the town of Buxton
were much Interested in the assault case.
in which Mrs. Julia A. Marshall of Bux-
ton complained that Morris Rowe. the
village blacksmith. gave her young son,
Clarence l. Marshall, such beating with
a horsewhip Aug is. that the boy was
confined to his home under the care OF
doctor for several DAYS, The complaint
made a few days after the alleged
assault, and the trial was set for Tues
day before Judge c. Wallace Harmon
in the Saeo police court The blacksmith
retracted his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty. He was ordered to pay
$2336. which he did. He was then dis
charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
Winthrop VS.. Gardiner. Today,

The prospect of close and interest
ing game Of ball, at $50 this tWednes
daU afternoon. at Quimby field is ev-
ieeht. Winthrop and Gardner will
strive for the victory and this will be
Wint!rop's last appearance, this sea =
son. oil the Gardiner grounds. To win
the pennant, Gardiner must win the
next four and Winthrop must lose four.
The local boys VIII make every effort
to win. Gardiner leads Augusta slight
~ and the battle for second place is
fierce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
LIND AT VERA CRUZ.
"a Secret Gcrvice Men httend-De
cIines to Make Any Statement.

Vera cruz. Aug. - Attended by II Sc
cret service men, Mr.. Lind, President
Wilson'S envoy, arrived here from the
Mexican capital. tonight. He was ac-
compancd by Mrs. Lind.
1t is expected that after a brief rest Mr.
Lind will go aboard the battleshp Louis
lana and get into communication with
Washington by wireless. He declined. to-
night. to make amy statement. It is be-
lieved Mr.. Linds mission is ended and
that Gen. Trevinos sudden call to Mexi-
co City means that he will soon assume
the Presidency, Gen. Huerta taking COM
mand in the field against the rebels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
/, DEDICATION PROGRAM.
The Arnold Boulder to Be Unveiled at
2.30 p. M, Thursday.

The following is the program that
has been arranged for the dedication
Of the memorial boulder, at 80 Thurs
day afternoon. at Pittston: Music. in
vocation. Rev. X. S. Pinkham; unveil-
ing OF boulder. Miss Helen Colburn:
music. remarks. G. *. Greene; local
history, Frank F'litner; address, Justice
A. NJ. Spear; music. Glenwood Troop;
poem, Judge II. S. Webster; remarks.
. State regent, Mrs. w. c. Robinson;
music, america
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
i, New Ruoys in kennebec.

L.. CT Ballard, Maine representative
of the American Ice Co, has for some
time been trying to have the Federal
= government place additional buoys in
q the: kennebec river to mark the chan
mel, and has had the assistance of
= Senator Johnson. The request has at
last been granted and several new
buoyk WIN soon be placed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

The many friends of Ellis Y Ell
bridge, son OF II, II. Eldridge of this
city. will he pleased to learn of his
election as manager of tie Bangor Mo-
tor co. He will assume charge, Sept. l.
Mr. Eldridse has been assistant cash
Ter OF the Second National Bank in
Bangor, prior to which he was cashier
Of the American Express Co in the
same city. He has steadily risen until
he isrpremiuent among the young bus
mess men of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
INSTANTLY KILLED,
Mir. and Mrs. S. 3. Porter's Auto
Struck by Express, So. Deerfield.
Mass

South Deerfield. Mass. Aug &c Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman b. Potter of Spring
field We're instantly killed late today.
when their automobile was struck by
an express train on the Boston *
Maine railroad. at a crossing near
here Frederick w Bennett their
chauffeur. also of Springfield WAS
thrown loo feet, but escaped with
minor injuries.
The automobile was proceeding
along wooded road and the chauffeur
failed to notice tire train as he APP
preached graz de crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

With an entry list of AS amateur golf
ers, including two from England and a
pair from Canada, the annual national
championship tournament of the United
States Golf Association, which will begin
at Garden City. L. L.. next Monday, and
last throughout the week, promises to
be unusually interesting. The British
players who will strive for the American
title are Victor Maude of the Princess
Golf Club and Abe Mitchell of the Can
talupe Golf Club, England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
NURSES AND SURGEONS.
This Doctor Seems Somewhat Con
eerned Over Public Opinion

Boston, Aug. 26.-The tendency of
physicians in smaller hospitals mad
cquately trained. to attempt surgery,
vas branded as crying scandal" by
DR. Frederic A. Washhurn. president
cf the American Hospital Association,
speaking. tonight. before so members
of that order gathered in annual CON
Venticn.
Commercial associations are now
proposing to license surgeons. he said.
The relations of staff and nurses are
altogether too Intimate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
COMING TO MAINE.
Rep, Murdoch, Kan, Coming to Helr
The Progressive Cause.

Washington Aug 2e Representative
Murdoch of Kansas, Progressive leader
in the House. left, tonight. for Maine
TO make several eompaign speeches in
the 3rd District. where a special elee-
ton is about 10 be held to eleet a sue
cessor to the late Representative Good
win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

Regiment. l.. r. Knights of Pythas
Will be held ut Rockland. on Septem-
Der / and ,. ON Monday morning
there Will he big parade of the
order In the afternoon, various
sports Will take place with band pres
ent at the Park \ bali game and
ting of war are among the attractions.
In the evening, the regimental ball
will be held at Oakland Park pavil-
ion. on Tuesday. clam bake will
take place at Ginn's Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

gardens are also reported as suffering.
The action of the frost was somewhat
erratic and some localities were en-
tircly free. one man reported his po-
tatoes, cucumbers and beans nipped
and his squashes, in the same garden.
as showing no signs of damage what
ever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
Democratic Officers.

The vice presidents of the newly
formed Pattangan Club were an
nounced. Tuesday, as follows: Precinct
E. P, Last,l; 2, wsK. Wakefield; 3. w.
K. CAMS, AZ X. May; 5, w. o. Cobb;
6, A. B. Crossman; 7, Henry Albee;
Farmingdale. Herbert Smith: Ran
dolph. A. w. Morang; Pittston, c. c.
,Marks.p-. MasDr;gNewbert of Augusta
will address the, Club. Friday evening,
at their room on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
Aviator letort Is Safe.

London, Aug. 26.-Leon Letort. the
French aviator. has returned safely t
Paris. according TO a dispatch from
that city, Tuesday night Letort, in the
competition for the Pommerv cup. mad,
Il nonstop light from Paris to johann
risthal and left that town for Riga
Saturday. Until tonight nothing hat
been heard from him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
Shipping News.

Boston. Aug. 26.-Arrived. schoon-
ers Esther Ann. Apalacieola, Leonard
tBD, Dorchester, y. b.
Sailed: Schooners Samuel Dillaway
Philadelphia. Malcolm Baxter. Jr.. do
Samuel 5. Thorp. New York; Cath
crime. Bangor; Gardiner @. Deering
Bath; Annie and Reuben, Stonngton
Boston, Aug. 26.-Sailed. Steamer
Arabic. Rr, Liverpool via Queens.
town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27

Announcement was made. Tuesday
night. at Baltimore, that DR. Louise
Pearcc. the only woman on the stan
of Johns Hopkins Institute. has been
appointed an assistant to DIR. Simon
Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute,
New York. Her appointment is unique
in American medicine annals, as she
is the only woman ever named to en-
gage in research work directly with
/, DR.. FleXner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
The 10Th Maine Here. Ioday

The reunion of the 18th Maine Regiment
will take place At Watervile, Wetlues-
day Exercises will be held at the q. A.
r. hall An auto ride will he given the
veterans around the city in the afternoon
and i'll the evening the public are invited
to camp tire TO be held at the q. a. r.
hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-27
WATERvILLE.

The PooIer cottage on Pettiss Pond
which was considered to be in danger
from the forest fire not yet eXtinguished
in Winalow. is now considered to be safe.
Although thr fire Is believed to be under
control it still continues to burn in the
swampy portions and will continue until
a heavy rain comes 4 little shack on
the shore Of the pond was burned. TUES
day. About % men are now engaged in
keeping the fire under control