davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
MADISON.
Washington Birthday As
SGmbIy Enjoyable Affair.
G, A. R. VIII Celebrate With
Appropriate Exercises.
Crochating Club Entesiained..LOcal
And Personal Items.

4. G. Young has sold his restaurant
business, which he has conducted in
the basement of the postoffice, for
several years, to Samuel Adams. Mr..
Adams sold the business. Friday, to
his son Elmer Adams. Mr.. Young
has leased the block owned by AmedeO
Christopher on Madison street and
will open a restaurant in the room,
formerly occupied by Blacks restau-
rant, and viii also conduct rooming
establishment.
The Washfngto1fs birthday assem-
bly, in Union hall, Thursday evening,
proved to be a most delightful affair.
The room was prettily decorated for
the occasion in the national colors.
The patronesses were Mrs. Alice Hill
man. Mrs. Bertha Herd and Miss
Beatrice TeWne Each guest WAS pre-
sested with q unique program bearing
the national colors and the best of
music was furnished ~ Townes Or
chestfa
Mareellus S. Perkins Circle C. A. r.,
and \. A. Weston Post. G. A. r.,
will attend, next Sunday morning,
service at the Methodist church. A
special sermon the subject of which
will be "'The Father Of Our Country,
George Washington" will be given by
Rev. J. A. Betcher.
Mrs H r. league entertained,
Thursday afternoon, the Croeheting
Club IT her residence on upper Main
street Refreshments were served and
very ENJOYABLE time is reported.
Edward Gaewell of Bingham was
calling. Thursday, on friends in Madi-
son and Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
Religious Survey
In kennebeC County

kennebec county is just now the
scene Of an investigation by elergNnen
and church workers that is unique in
the history of the State. 1t is the re-
ligious survey that was recommended
by the Maine Interdenominational as
ISOLATION at n meeting last year. and
this Kennebec county investigation is Il
sort of an experiment to find out just
how a Statewide survey viii be car
fied out.
Arthur A. Head, laymens secretary
of the Laymen's Christian Federation
Of Maine, is in charge of the survey
and is conducting it in very thorough
manner. Every town of size in the
county has worker assigned to it,
who is endeavoring to find out Just how
his town stands, morally, indusrially,
socially, etc, and what the reefeational
life and amusement conditions are.
Those in charge of the survey are I'M
dertaking ii with the idea that the
time fer guess work in regard to re-
ligious work is "a thing of the past
that in religion, just as in science, the
facts of the case must be discovered by
patient, systematic observation.
The object of the survey, stated in
the terms of the promoters, is two
fold: TO gather data which will enable
the local churches to formulate a pro-
gram of work which will be of great
est service to their respective comma-
mites; and to furnish to different de-
nominationaf~ leaders of the state ac-
curate knowledge of existing religious
conditions so that adequate policies can
be formulated for a Statewide pro-
gram Of work.
Surveys of a similar nature have al
ready been made in other states by IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
Edmund D. NOyes Nominated
For Mayor by Republicans.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Re-
publicans of Watervlle was held in
the Armory, Friday evening, when
mated EDMUND d, Noyes, proprietor
of the Noyes Stove Co, for mayor.
Those present were imbued with the
idea that Mr.. Noyes will be elected
mayor, and it is certain that from now
until March 3, all Republicans will
work constantly for the success of the
cause.
Frank Brown read the call for the
caucus, and George Davies was ehos-
en- chairman. Charles Mccain was
elected secretary. A young man nomi-
mated Luke Ivers, Jr, for mayor, and
he was followed by Horace Purinton,
who spoke as follows:
Il was greatly pleased when / learn
ed few days ago that one of Water
ville's business men would accept the
Republican nomination for mayor,
and | believe he will be the next
mayor of Waterville. | don't like the
way the city is being run. A munich
raIity may be compared to q corpora
ton of which the members of the city
government are. the trustees; this
comparison holds good in the case Of
Waterville, but it is one of the kind
known as closed corporations Now
il may have been foolish plan TO
put into the city ordinances a regula-
ton that forbids the issuance of a
contract to any member of the city
government But the fact remains that
this has been done. and it ought to
be obeyed. In the past two years we
have seen thousands of dollars worth
of contracts awarded to a member of
the city government.
THE present administration has add
ed $3l,Qo0 to the eity's debt, and at the
same time has reduced the tax rate
one-half mill. It s like the man almost
bankrupt, who, when a creditor came
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
ALMA.

George Mcdonald went to Wiseasset
Monday
The Ladies' Aid meets this week with
Mrs Carlton Ware.
A. A. Mitchell of Turner was in town
Thursday, looking for lumber.
Fred Wing of Bangor, was in town.
Wednesday, enroute for Gardiner
r.. w. Ball, of South Berwick. was in
the place, Wednesday,
T. w. Campbell. of North Newca stle.
ana daughter, Ella, passed Thursday
WIN MS sister, Mrs. Clara A. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruggles of Car
diner visited Mr.. and Mrs Carlton
Ware, last week.
DR.. y. W. Card and Albro Cheney
went to Portland, Wednesday.
Mrs. Harriet Withum of Damariscot-
ia Mills passed Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mathew Moore
il. NJ. Pickard and T. B. Plummer were
in Gardiner, Friday.
Mrs. NJ. Viola True will go to Bath
this week, to sing with the Mendelssohn
Club, of which she is a member, Tues
day evening
The Progressive society of Head Tide
village, met with Mrs Fannie Plummer,
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 49, very in
teresting program was carried out in
memory of Lincolns birthday The next
meeting of this society will be held at the
home of Mrs. Viola True. Thursday, Feb.
q. At this meeting the program will be
devoted to the memories of Washington
and Longfellow.
Waveland McCoff, while cutting ice one
day last week on what is known as
Averill pond. fell into the water, but was
quickly rescued by his brother Frank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

ei1idual denominations and by united
associations at 4 total cost OF thous-
ands Of dollars, and in nearly all cases
have proved good investments.
In Maine, however, funds have not
yet been found available for this work
therefore n special committee has been
formed to secure the desired informa
ton through the cooperation OF local
committees.
The easiest and simplest way of con-
Quoting such a movement is by means
OF a short term campaign, when a
number of men band themselves to-
Gether to accomplish the desired work
in definite time. Under this plan, tie
general committee. composed Of repre-
sentatives of all the different institu-
tiens in the community is divided into
a number of separate committees, each
with it's special task Specific facts
and statistics are sought for. and the
committee members, are warned net
to rely upon second hand information.
Euesses or traditional beliefs.
In each town, the territory is divid-
ed among tire workers. Il map being US
, ed fer this purpose. The date Of clos
than March Is. when reports for the
Waterville office must be IL The open
ing Of the survey fakes the form of q
supper for the workers, and a banquet
is to be held at the close, at which re-
ports viii be read.
The members of the committee on
field and population are making a
house canvass of the largest eemmu-
nifty in the town or city. The canvass
for the smaller villages are made by
tae local committee for each district.
one of the first steps is to appoint 4
man, woman and a boy captain, each
of whom, VIII enlist from three to five
teams of workers each team to con-
sist of two or five members giving
from is to IS workers.
When it is not possible to get COM
plete and acncurate answers to the
questions desired. it is advised to Sc
lect certain number Of cases, and
base the answers upon these results.
Stang explicitly just what steps have
been taken i. e., if the question was
What is the average farmers in
Gomez the answer might be given as
follows: NO accurate data available
for the WhCle town. but in 100 cases
studied of farmers living in different
parts of the town, all doing Il dairy
business, the results were as follows.
Five had net income of $1,000: 10 had
/ $500; 60 had $500: % less than $500; and
/ five less than $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Buchanan, formerly of this town. Mrs
Dore was IS years old. The husband
survives. She moved from here about
80 years ago, Mr.. Dore being at one
time proprietor of the Skowhegan
House. She was born in Athens.
A Colonial bali was given, Friday
evening. in Grange hall, by Priscilla
Rebekah Lodge. Many invited guests
were present, $50 invitations having
been sent out. Music was furnished
by Towne's Orchestra and the hail was
appropriately arranged to represent
Colonial days. Many were dressed IN
Colonial costumes. The committee in
charge consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Bearce, MIR. and Mrs. Nina Bragg,
Mr. and Mrs Mark Savage.
The o'clock train, Thursday night,
was delayed about 30 minutes on ac-
count of a fire in the baggage car that
occurred about five niles from Sleow-
hogan. The fire was discovered in the
buffer when the train was just below
the five-mile tank, and it took several
minutes to extinguish the flames by
the use Of chemicals. The train was
late starting out. Friday morning, by
a defective airbrake on one OF the cars.
termed a kicker"
Mrs. Albert Bernard has come here
to live, in the family of w. II. Wildes.
The Parmenas Encampment will
work the Royal Purple degree upon
nine candidates, next Tuesday evening.
Through the efforts of Congressman
S. w. Gould Skowhegan is to receive
$65, 900 for a new post office building,
this being one of the appropriations
made by Congress, last week.
Mrs. Clyde II. Smith and Mrs. T..
j. Clark are in Portland, attending
the Automobile show
The Skowhegan post office will be
closed, Washington's birthday, as fol-
lows: From 9 A. NJ to 10.45 A. NJ;
from Il. noon. to 20 P NJ. from
2.30 p. NJ. to 2.45 p NJ; and from
O'clock. City carriers will make one
delivery and one collection.
Among the sales resulting from the
Horse Day celebration was pair Of
draft animals 10 c. II. Barker of Wa
terville; and a saddle horse to w. II.
Pollard by W. r. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

To him and demanded money, gave a
note for 500 and flinging it at the
creditor. said: Another debt paid.
That is the way Waterv;lle is paying
its bills
1T is time that business man
should take it in hand, It man whom
we all know and trust and win run the
city on business principles Every man
viii he treated ca the square under
his administration. II gives me great
pleasure to place in nomination the
name of T. D. Noyes for mayor"
Carroll \. Perkins then seconded the
nomination, telling of the pleasure that
it gave him to do so. and mentioned
the success that Mr.. Noyes has achiev-
ed III business in Watervillc BY help
ing himself, he has helped the city,
and he deals honorably with ali
Charles w. Atchley said it gave him
pleasure to second the nomination, and
that it is time that Watervile should
be run on business principles. Mr..
Noycs VIII give the city a clean, bus
mess administration; he is an honest.
conscientious, able man.
1t was moved That the secretary cast
the ballot for Mr.. Noyes. This was
done and cheers rang through the
hall.
Mr. Noyes arose in his seat, End ex-
pressed his sincere thanks for The hon-
or that had been conferred upon him.
IF elected" he stated. 4 will give the
city s good and as clean an admins
tration as lies in my power Then
there were more cheers.
Frank Brown made the motion that
the ehairmen of the several ward com
mittees serve as the city committee
General pleasure vas expressed about
the city 1T the nomination of Mr..
Moves who is held in the highest re-
speet He is at the head of the Moves
Stove Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
som ERVlLLE.

Mrs. o. 2. Brann is in ill health.
Mrs. George fuller and Mrs. Lot
Leighton of Palermo were in town,
Wednesday, called here by the illness
of their mother, Mrs. o. M. Crum-
NETT.
Ernest Peaslee was a business visi-
tor in Whitedeld. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Crummett of
Jefferson were callers in town, Thurs
day.
A moving picture show is. booked
for Summit hall, Friday evening, Feb.
21
B. r. Brann is hauling his boards
from the Wilson place to Windsor
ard shipping thcm from. there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
FIRE AT NORTH vAssALBoRo.
The parochiaI Residence Damaged Be
tween S8oo and $1,000, Friday.

Fire in the parochial residence Of
Rev. NJ. f. Drain pastor of st. Bird
gets parish, North Nassalboro. Fri
day. damaged the building to the eX-
tent of between $500 and $1,000 II
was saved by laying 1000 feet, or about
three-fifth of mile of hose, from the
North Yassalboro mill The main part
of the house was badly Quilted. All
of the furniture was moved and the
loss was confined to the house, which
is owned by Il. X. Meservey Of Wa
terVillp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

Following are the vital statistics for
Somerset county for the week just
passed: Marriages Pittsfield, Cecil
Thompson and Leona E. Tucker
Births-North Jay, 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Trippe. a daughter: Skowhe-
gan, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Mullen, a
daughter; to Mr.. and Mrs. John Leo.
daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Berry,
a daughter; Madison. To Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest +. Wescott, a daughter; An
son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ingalls,, 4
daughter; Hartland to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. GriHths, son. Deaths
North New Portland, ID. II. Knowles;
Portland, Mrs. Louise Whitney; New
Portland, Henry C. Luce, aged So,
Skowhegan Mrs. Helen L. Robinson
aged 10: Boston, Mrs. Eta Malbon,
formerly of SkoWhegan: Mercer, in
FAINT son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray;
East Madison. Mrs. John Walton, aged
SIS years; Smithdeld, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Savage, aged 6
months; Hartland. Robert e. Lather.
aged IS years; Norridgewock, Levi
Moors. aged 60 years: Athens, infan
daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Amos Cor
son; North Arson, Warren w. Peass
aged about 50: Mainstream, Dow
Kimble; Lancaster. y H., DIR. r.
Weston Webb, formerly of Hartland.
Edward 4. Parker, who has been
sick for several weeks, was able, on
Thursday, to sit up for short time.
Judge Augustine simmons of Nortl
Arson was in Skowhegan, Friday, OF
business.
The traverse jurymen from Fairfield
for the March term of the supreme
court at Wallace Fl. Jewell, Abbot,
Nelson, owen Salley, Starks, Frank
f. Greenleaf
Miss Pearl Nolin went, Friday, to
Portland, to attend the Automobile
show.
w. II. Sheehy was in Gardiner, Fri
day, on business.
Two basketball games were played
in Convent hail. Thursday evening
The first was between the Skowhegan
Athletic Assn and colby A. T. O. The
score was % To 10 in favor of A. T
O's. Goals by fouls. Patten 5, a. t.
O.. goals from floor, Clukey 8, Riley
, 6. Stanwood ., Foss ,; goals by fouls,
olukeS 4. / lle StGbith SAINT MdS De-
| tween the Skowhegan High school and
Madison High school. Skowhegan win
ming by a score of 80 10 9. Skowhegan
goals from floor, Emery 4. McQuillan
II, Dumont 8, Alexander II. Subway
/ II. Madison goals from floor, c. Fra
zier 6, Laney q goals by fouls, C.
| Frazier |. Clarence Hight referee.
| VIII Halves scorer.
The remains of the late Mrs. Fred
| Dore will be brought here. Saturday
night, from Brockton, Mass, for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
ST. AL RAMS

The people in this vicinity were shocked
to learn of the death of DR.. Weston
Webbs which occurred. Feb. II, at his
home in Lancaster, N. H.. where he
moved few years ago. with his family
He was a very promising young man. and
a dentist by profession. A widow and two
small children, his mother, and one
brother. Charles survive His wife was
Miss Willis of Harmony.
William Farrell has moved into the RI.
o. Blaisdel house and opened the black
smith shop known as the AL stevens
shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
N. c. |. Wins Debate from
CoDy High School.
Large Number Attend The Prize
Speaking Contest al M. C.I.
W. C. 7. Ito Hold Silver Medal Con.
ies.s..LoGals and Personals.

debate was held in Powers hall,
F'fid,N evening, between the debating
teams of Cony High school and NJ. c.
/. The question was Resolved: THAT
the Education of the Negro in the
United States Should be Industrial
Rather Than Liberal" The judges
decision was for the negative, the NJ.
C. !. team.
Hon. II. X. Coolidge acted as chair
man. The Cony High team represent
ed the affirmative with speakers
Frank Van Allen, Edward Mclean
and Kenneth Lee. NJ. c. /. had the
negative, the speakers being, Ralph
Howes, LinWood Jones, Grin Haskell.
Each disputant was allowed 10 min
utes, in direct argument and three
minutes in rebuttal. The judges were
Prof. II. w. Brown, Colby College.
Supt. Of Schools James Morrill, of
Clinton and Supt. of Schools l.. w
Ames OF Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
Senior Glass Of HighSchOO|
Pleasantly Entertained.
SkoWhegan A, C. Trimmed by
Colby A. 7. 0. q 10 10.
s65, 200 for skoWhegan's New Post
Office--GoloniaI Ball.

Members Of the Senior class Of the
Skowhegan High school were royalty
entertained, Friday evening, at the
home of Miss Hannah Page on High
street. by Miss Page and Miss DoTo-
thy Elliot. The entertainment took the
form of a Shakespearean party, which
consisted of a same known as the
Shallespearan romance in which all
participated. and this was supplement-
ed by readings, by Sherman Shum
way from Shakespeare. The program
was further spiced by piano selections
by Miss Agnes Manter and Miss Ar
line Burnor. The decorations were
blue and white. the class colors. Ice
cream was made To harmonic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

\ large number gathered in Powers
hail, Thursday evening, to hear the
prize speaking contest of members of
the Freshmen class of Maine Central
Institute. The several parts were well
taken and reflected much credit on the
school and the class. Music was furn-
ishod by the NJ. c. |. Mandolin Club
The prizes We're awarded to Amelia
Haskell daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
o. Haskell of this town, and Helen
Libby, daughter of L. L. Libby of
this place Virgil Goodrich of Palmyra
and Ernest Hackett of Stetson. The
judges were Rev. Mr. Skillin of New
md Mrs. SCain of Clinton.
Two Silver medal contests will be
given within short time, under the
auspices of the local w. C. Z. L. The
first viii be given by the Grammar
school pupils, who will be drilled by
Mrs. c. p. Libby. The Second contest
Will be held by the NJ c. /. students,
who will be drilled by Miss Story the
elocution teacher of the schools
Vernon Shorey is i'll at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. C.
Shorev, with scarlet fever. The house
is quarantined The body of Carroll
Blanchard whose death occurred at
the shorey home, Thursday afternoon
was placed in the receiving tomb
Thursday evening
Air and Mrs p. J. Written passed
Thursday in Canaan with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bingham who are 90 and
81 years young. respectively. Mrs
Bingham does a great deal of knitting
and reads without the aid of glasses
They both are in excellent health and
are active about the place indoors
and out They have been married
over &c years. \ daughter lives with
them and n son lives in Auburn.
Word has been received here of the
death of Or. r. Weston Webb, which
occurred, this week, at his late home
in Lancaster. n II. DR. Webb was
formerly of Hartland. He was grad
aated at NJ c. |. and later worked
at the dental office of NJ. L. Damon
in this town
Pittsfeld Grange will hold an all
day meetine Saturday. Dinner will
be served al noon under the direc-
ton of Rae +. Butler and his aids
\ Pie social will be held in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Pooler. who
live in the west part of the town, are
receiving congratulations in the birth,
Tuesday Feb. Is, of a son.
The selectmen have announced that
the annual town meeting will be held
Monday. March II, in Union hall
Rev Mr.. Skillin of Newport adj
dressed the students at Maine Central
Institute at chapel exercises, Friday
morning.
A good game of basketball is looked
for, Saturday evening, when the Pitts
field A. A. team will play the Ban
gor Y. NJ. G. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

The George Washington social held at
the parsonage of the Pleasant street NJ.
T. church, the home OF Rev. and Mrs H.
c. Turner, Friday evening, proved to be
very enjoyable event. General and
Mrs. Washington were there in costume,
and there were musical AMI literary num-
bers on the program that won the favor
of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

The 10Th Century Club met at Masonic
hall, Friday evening, on the occasion of
a Washington's Birthday party. Whist
was enjoyed. The committee of arrange
ments consisted of Mrs, Clarence E. B.
Walker, Mrs. Roscoe Hanson, Mrs.
Charles Getchell, Mrs Lewis Pollard and
Mrs. Frank Sedgley. Refreshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

Roy P. Douglas, an employee of the
L. E. billiard shoe factory. had his
which he was working at the factory,
Friday. and it was badly damned, the
doctor finding it necessary to ampu-
tate the forefnger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

Mrs. Lena Bradford is in Auburn.
Howard Nutter is numbering in Ripley
Miss Lenora Clark is at home for
four weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

The Waterville fire department wagons
were changed from runners to wheels
Friday, on account of the rapid disappear.
ance of the snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

The young people of the Advent Chris
tian church held a Cottage Prayer SER
vice, Friday evening, at the home Of AL
den Bredeen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

The GetcheH Street Free Baptist
church pulpit will be occupied at 1870
a. NJ Sunday. by Rev. a. w. Pottle.
The newly elected pastor. Rev. Willis
NJ. Davis Of Biddeford, viii arrive in
Waterville, about March Is, it is ex-
vaeted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

Fire on Swan Island, opposite Rich
mond, about 81 miles away, Friday
evening, gave the skies a reddish hue
which could be seen in Waterville and
NtinirifN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

The Cecilia Choral Society will not
of the address of Mrs. Nellie Bake
man Donovan, Monday. in the Congre-
sational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
WATERVILLELOC NEWS
BUILD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. L. Ivers of thi.
city have returned from their wedding
trip. at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22
Card of Thanks.

VIII the patrons of Route No. 40 and
our neiehbors and friends, who We're
so kind To us in our recent bereave-
Inent, accept our heartfelt thanks. Al
SO for the beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. GUY w. HORNE.
Mr.. and MRS. ROBERT s. HORNE.
NJ. and MRS. AI4QNZO HORNE.
MRS, MINIMIZE BRIGG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

The Democratic mayoralty caucus
will be held n the Armory. Saturday
evening. No doubt exists but tadt May
or Pattaneall Will be re-nominated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-22

Patrons of the Wateryille Public Libra
ry are reminded that it will be closed
Saturday, Washington's birthday.