davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-27

tickle to have her come We no
ticed.
Why don't Woody Wilson send
Roosevelt down TO O,d Mexico
Why if he was there hewoald up
and bust that Mexico deal so we
learn from writer's. II the Ed.
printed Cresset down there he
would learn ,hem ginks what
their place was.
became uncle the other night
and am doing nicely as could he
expected. A twelve pound CIR!
was boru TO my brother Jed and
wife and it was named Emily
Louise Pearson | bad knew in
advance that said event vas
expected but felt as much
surprise as if I hadn't knowed
May the child grow up in the
nurture aud fear of God Al
mighty is my profusement,
Guess Old Herb Green amt
writing poetry VIXEN he fonnd
the Ed laid him in the shade on
poetry h. stopped.
Wonder whero Ola Bro Calland
ever went to and why don't Sis
ter French write song for noble
Cresset. Wake up friends for
you will never find another paper
| like the Cressett so here is a
chance to get your things print.
ed.
Elizabeth Johnson of B'acherne
is going east soon and they say is
going to stay Ha Ha Elizabeth
we know why
| Would Sister Lenore Gordon
please write to me IS | sin'
heard from her and wish tc
kuow where she is at. And low
did you enjoy your visit at Lex
ington and was your beau III re
Ha also ha.
| BERTHE Beveridge who run for
governor on bull moose ticko
south speaking the other nigh
to great crowds.
lizzie Brill is 10 oking for wort
he having refused the offer to g
on stage with Shang. Good boy
LIZZIE,
i Old Jim Billy, town bard, ha
went to Florida to spend white
and we hope when he comes.bacI
he will get here and will b
feeling finely. Good bye jim
take care yourself,
, Now I must close Brothe
Garrett, so Good buy.
j. NJ Pears or
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-27
Continued from page ;.


lodge tIIistory>ana Cycloped
il OF Freemasonry page tih3.I
We have before US tire reasons
for Washington S acts and deeds,
is q General and a President,
for the good Of all mankind
And we know that this is also
TIE principles Of DAD Fellowship.
THeE too re..rEuiHa the seven
stars while, vs. ~ forth wien
Thomas vi. ~ nrst otgan;2: q
The Iodcu Il ho Seven Stars
Tavern al Baltimore with seven
men. We must say right here,
that when our government
changed to nine cabinet men.
They then and there changed
the beloved principles off, for a
more foreign set OF principles
which is a great stepping stone
TO monarchy.
] iLno.l around dear readers Of
the CREsSET, and see the mani
festation Of the mighty power Of
Roman Catholicism. Please lis.
ten to the death kreel given US
By the dark power over the be-
loved principles Of liberty given
US by AL Advise creator. and
holy redcemer: Please read.
Already Rome muzzles our
secular press. cajoIes our politi'
clans. censorc our school books
aud public lioaries, controls the
most q OR police forces, and
plumbers our public funds. She
| is fast R)mdnizjng our public
schools. the civil service and the
army and navy, aud boasts that
the swords of the Knights Of
Colr n bus are prepared to cut 3
path for the pope to the white
house. Already she claims
forty Roman Catholics in our ia
tional house Of representatives
land she has only to elect a few
more to state Legislation anc
congress; have q few more ori
lvate secretaries to our rulers
and get a few more men on the
Isupreme judges bench, and it i.
Good bye, civil liberty. farewell
! faith OF cur 1nrefatherS. " tTns
iGl,'Oe page :
i Is it fact that the American
people Will never get their eye.
'C1en to the facts uoove stated:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-27
HOOster NOuMn

=. JitS aus. ANiSttt f\Nh''N
write good enough to write tor
Noble CRESSET so cut loose and
lets see what you can do. | fancy
a debate between you and the
Ed. on suffrage would be about
as interesting as Lloyd Georges
pink tea which was suddenly
visited by sister Spankhurst
the bum muller.
Old Clyde Hubbart writes
great Of life up about Snit'a. Bar
He gets more glories out of it
than ever seen I was there.
t5uess it's because he has such
wonderful faith. A man with a
faith like his could live in any
hut in the Snit.a. bar country and
think be had Vince Aston beat.
Bro. Hub bart teaches Sunday
school and I suppose if he is
asked questions what he can't
answer ne will ask Bro. Garrett
who has answers ready for
anything that we don't know.
about,
Well, I enjoyed visit from my
brother Fred Pearson and wife
little while last week Fred Is
almost as big as a white hope but
is great Methodist and this
probably is what are SO fattenlng
both was locking well as you
please, Sister Nicholas let them
sway there at her home, giving
her own private bedora for them
to occupy and we say thanks
many many thanks sister Nich
OILS for your goodness. A good
lively sausage dinner was had
the night they got here several
guests was there and all was
we'll behaved. There amt been a
fight in this town in so long we
don't know what to make Of it.
Great convention was held by
Methodists since last report
Fraze Mcdowell and Will Quayle
was my choice though if l do say
it myself l think Will Quayle
needed a hair cut.
Hector Fuller lectured on Chi
, ma missions the other night to
full crowd Pictures was sho"et
: of the things Heck seen when M
2 was in China as district press
) agent for the Hard Shell Bap
! fists. More power to you, Heck
e You done splendid,
j Old Bro Snively went back t.
Illinois tho other day to tel
t parents good bye as they hae
@ went to California. He also wen
s on to Kansas city but didn't hav
\ time to come back oy JAH-Vill
o He are figuring on some othe
Q improvements at his livery ba'
!, and may put in sill. Nofhin
improves a place like lmprcT
ments do they? Old Bill McClul
looked after his stuff while /
was goue a tav and n cDmp'al"
,n was heard
Sister StNrDOnL IA c. IN "j!i
from p.incetui "a oall-
a place OF her birth >om' yea
IF hence ago she reports sumr
{. uous time. Old H. K. S, SCENE
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-27
TIOOSIEh ITEMS.
Nv Dear have.Saw Ed.

My Dear have'SaW Ed.
AS you have the saw the light
and Amt afraid Of pope of rome
and wage redundant war against
plutes and the like | will call you
nv have.saw friend wishing
mvch that had saw you for your
writinfis eat their way into me
and | glervin you and you tackle
subjects that no other man on
earth would have the nerve to
tackle. So glory in the Ed. for
good he has done in past and for
the resplendant future In which
he is to shout his wisdom to
them that set up and listen.
Well, we was all made SAD the
other day because Ola Bro Seq,
ner decided to leave state of
! Indiana. He taken lovely wife
with him and that made me feel
sore, also his mother. in law who
speaks German, Segner went to
Louisville which is in Kentuckey
whes e the Ohio river is at and be
will work there. Old Jim Stuart
Bro. Count A. J. Wiley and Old
George Palgett was all involved
in the deal that got rid OF Seq
but no hard feelings was iE the
perspective. For we read CREs
SET and abide in its fulsome
teachings so We wish Bro Segner
land his wife ard mother.;n law
iall joy and peace in tie town
they have went to and will know
lhe vii! do we'll. He got a dollar
ten a day here but there is talk
that he got more there and
washing to boot, Bro Garrett il
you ever 80 to Louisville just
'hunt up Bro. Segner and he will
give you the sqarest meal you
lever set down to they are great
feeders and that was why ]
) hated to see them go. The boys
, at the Office given him half dozer
celluloid collars as parting gifts
and these will be appreciated il
summer when all Louisville
begins to presperate.
t Old Bill Carter figures on tril
to South this winter as he can
, stand cold since he taken rheu
| matism. His wife who has wrot'
! more stuff about kewpie babbie!
q and the like will 60 but Arthell
will stay at home to feed tn
lchickens and attend school
Shells a bright student at schoc
) and can tango like sixty,
. Sister Rilla Borders has CUES
from the state of Missouri. Th
u guests name is Dixie Border
> and she was horned up about S
i Joe, when she was quite youn
\ and has lived there since, sL
likes Indiana so we learl
- Wonder why; Ha. ha,
A. Sister Edna Kenton has wro
IS suffrage story for century mag
Is zine but for me and old Bro HUI
a. bart we will write f>r CREssE
d. knowing it's free from lutte a.
Ia pi'lage and amt afeared to ST
&c what's so but the sister got
=, good do on this suffrage stl
Though l cart down some Of.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-11-27
I'll CRESS FIT
BRUSHYKNOB
Lo"AL L)2&

-Lany Merritt left last Welres.
day for Trask Mo.
II any body wants a ine farm
q Douglas Go. call ON us or write
us at Brushyknob.
Mrs. David E, Burnett left for
her sons in Boone Co. On last
Wednesday.
Samuel Merritt and wife took
dinner with Judge Baker and
wife last Sunday.
1.-The Oadtellows; meets every
1st and Bird Saturday nigh t. q
their Hall at JAH.Ville.
-IohEy Bowers and wife took
dinner with Mr.. John Slate and
wife last Sunday.
The la, and wife took dinner
with VIM. Page and wife Sun.
day and enjoyed one Of the finest
Of dinners.
Sister Wyant was q pleasant
caller az sister Merritts on last
Tuesday.
Sister VIM Morgan is some
little better at prcsant writing.
Next week,a sketch Of our life
and business will come out in
the CREssET and We want every.
body to read it.
The Goth, will never be forgot.
ten by all who attended the Odd.
Fellows day at the JAH.Nille
Colony People can't get
through talking Of the talk OF
,Rro's Wilkerson and Lemons. It
surely was good and has lifted
Cdd,Fallowship above pr.
The new shorthand machine
the Stereotype, has been adopted
during the last year in the bes,
Business colleges from Boston tC
San Francisco,
1t is taught in the SpinghelG
Business College. END is consid
cred q wonderful Invention.
We wish to have as many cor
respondents az will, write for US
Sut we want only the news, WI
do not want anything that viii
create hard thought. We viii
not allow anything more of tn,
kind go through the CRESsET.
Ed
"A pratracted netting closed a
Brushyknob last Mon. night wa
bel by BRO. Stanford we under
stood closed with much goo
done. s conversions and . acces
sions to thechurch two of on
neighbor Bro. Geo. BARNS Chi
dreE was converted. We beliey
Bro. Stanford to be good mai
Wanted Immediately. one hui
dred young. men to prepare 6
telegraphers and station agen'
on the. illinois Genital. Stu
tons sure as soon as you gra
uate in biography at Springfie
Business College. Write to ont
for particulars to J. A. Taylo
Springfield. Missouri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services, to Which All Are
Cordi ally Invited to Attend.

SAINT MARKS church. Pleasant
Street Rey Brian 6 RGserts HoI Rector e
charist, 80 A. NJ sunday school. go a,
NJ: mathis and sermon, 1870 A. NJ: even
song. $50 Il. NJ. All services conducted
SAINT BARNABAs' church. Bangor
Street. 9th Sunday after Trinity: Holy
Communion at s.4j \. M; evening prayer
= WINTHROP IN ST. UNIvERsALIsT
church, Rev. L. W. Coons pastor; Morn
ing service. Children's day concert. AT
1890: sunday school at noon.
UNITARIAN church, Paul :. phalen,
minister: a. NJ, morning service with
sermon by the minister in the chapel OF
the South Parish congregatl onal church
+ PENNEY MEMoRIAL FREE BAP-
list church. Rev. Charles G. Mosher.
pastor: Worship and sermon at 1870,
sermon by the pastor, subject. Pharaoh
of Egypt" fifth in series on Recent Re,
search in Bible Lands: sunday school
and mems class at 11.45; Christian En-
deavor meeting at CAS-: Sunday school
concert in audience room at 7.30: mid
week meeting Wednesday evening at
WATER. STREET GOSPEL MISSION:
Sunday school, y NJ. Gospel services ut J
and 40 p. N. W; Z. Overlook is expect
Wednesday,. Come and bring your
fr this EIxsESybs saItH Invited society Sun
Preseryer of Man; Sunday school at Y
NJ; Wednesday evening meeting ut
o clock. Reading room open to the public
daily from to p. NJ, Christian Sci
ence hall, 223 Water street.
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street, B. p. Hope. pastor: Morning SER
mon on "A Bad Use of Good Faculties
Sunday school at noon; Y. 2. $, c. =. at
6.45; evening service at 7.3o with, sermon
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church
Henry e. Dunnaek, minister: 1890 A. NJ
morning worship with sermon by Rev. )
NJ. Frost. d. D.; Has, sunday school
VIM. d. Hutchins, Supt.; $50, Young PEG
pies meeting; 80. evening worship witt
sermon by DR.. Frost.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREG AT1ONAI
church, Rev. Clayton ID. Boothby minis
ter, residence 49 Oak street, phone 52i-M
, In place of the regular morning WORSHIP
| there will be service appropriate e
children's day-songs and recitations D.
| the children of the Sunday school, tht
! baptism of children, a brief sermon t
the children by the pastor. and the pre-
sentation of plants to the children
Wednesday evening service at the parson
, age at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

of music. 4 coterie OF funny clowns
To add humort us variety To the SPLEEN
COR of it all
Those who delight in spcctaeular
scenes should be early or the streets,
this morning. The wondrous spectacle
will excite and interest all. from kid
does TO grown ups Features of the big
circus proper. the hippodrume, maneg
erie and Wild West will appear in
winding line Of scint.lating pageant
splendor
Concerning the show itself. reports
received from the various places in
Tire state where il has exhibited state
that il is Il good one. The Belfast Re-
pnnlcan Journal. IN speaking OF the
show, says:
The first circus. The Sig SaHtelle
circus which exhibited here. June .,
was the first to visit Belfast, this sea-
son. and attracted Zig crowd. 1t is
a big show and n good one. but ap-
peared here under disadvantages. ].
arrived late and this delayed the pa
II; de, which was better than the aver
age. the menagerie with its open cages
attracting special attention. There were
nine elephants, 4 dromedary, camelS,
etc, in the parade While the parade
was going on the big tent on the
ground was raised for the afternoon
performance but before the seats were
put in il was blown down and badly
tom and it took all the afternoon to
repair damages and get the tent up
again and there was no afternoon per-
Torrance. which was serious loss To
the management. There was big
crowd on The grounds and many re-
manned To visit the side shows or in
sheet the animals in their sages In the
evening. there was a good attendance
and the show was generally regarded
as "A good one The trained elephants
and educated ponies were chiet among
the attractions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
SIG. sAUTELLE's BIG SHOWS
Will Exhibit, Today, at Capital Driv
inq Park-Biq Parade.

Today is Circus day. the day when
Sig Sautellc comes To town with his
nine big shows. to delight and enter
tain the people of Augusta and sur
rounding towns and will exhibit at the
Capital Driving park. The shows ex-
hibited at Ellsworth, Friday. and had
a long nights run, but are expected
to reach Augusta by I O'Clock, this
morning. Two trains are used in
Transporting the shows. and every
body should he on hand to see them
come in and unload.
The big parade will take place at the
usual hour, and will be a glitterine
feature in itself.
The cages in his parade will be open
The wild and tame animals, behind
secure iron bars will gaze back at an
interested public. Prancing steeds
golden chariots: Royal Bengal tigers
ieopards, panthers. jaguars. hyenas
cougars, in Is open sdens. Four bands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
AUGUSTA TO PENNINGTON.
Maine Transportation Will Begin
Monday, June t6, Daily Service.

The new auto route of the Maine
TRANSFORMATION Co between Farming
ton and Augusta will begin its daily
trims Monday. June 10. Cars viii
leave Pennington at \. NJ, arriving
at Augusta about 10 Returning
ears leave the Augusta postoffice at
a.oS L. NJ. arriving at Pennington
about e.05. The route is via Man
chester. Readtield Depot Readfield,
Nent's Ill.,, West Mt. Vernon, Mt.
Vernon. Vienna and Pennington Falls.
Connections will be made with
morning aud afternoon trains at
Resdfield Depot. AS soon as traffic
Warrants an additional round trip
between Augusta and Mt. Vernon will
Be made leaving Augusta at II a. W..
and Mi Vernon at l y. NJ,
The fare between Augusta and
Pennington either way is S9.oa; be-
tween Augusta and Mt. Vernon, $3.50;
augusta ana kent's Hill. si.27; An-
saSta and Readfield, Si.00; Augusta
and Readtield Depot. - cents. Fares
frunl intermediate points are in pro-
portion.
THIS route will afford a convenient
and regular means of communication
between points now unconnect-
ell The lake and mountain seen
cry along the route is unsur
pa Ssed in New England. The care
are comfortable. with fun pro-
lection against showers. and large
patronage from tourists is expected
The Journal inquired. Thursday, Of
Manager William Williamson. If the
new line between Waterville and
Pennington would interfere with the
augusta line Mr. Williamson said
the lines serve entirely different sec
TONS and with proper connections will
facilitate travel between such points
4s Mt. Vernon and Readfield on the
Augusta line. and New sharon and
Mercer on the Waterviiie line. A
number Of prominent citizens along
1ur line from Readfield Depot to
Vienna. who are stockholders in the.
Augusta Pennington line feel tllat
he lines will help each other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is Catarih. Hairs Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being IL
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease. and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the con-
.stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails to cure. Send for list Of
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Today saturday.. June IA. is Flag
Day, when everybody and every insti-
tuition which has flag is expected to
display ii. in commemoration Of the
day on which the flag was formally
adopted by Congress. IN answer TO
an inquiry on the subject, the Boston
Globe says: The first official rec
ignition Of Flag Day was by the Gov
ernor of New York, who gave orders
that an June IA. 1897. the National
flag should fly from every public
building in the State. June IA was
chosen because on that day the flag
was formally adopted by Congress.
In 1897, also. Philadelphia observed
the new holiday and during the years
that followed the custom spread rap
idly, until now it is generally OBJ
served Throughout the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Cony VS.. Brunswick, Today.

Cory High and Brunswick High will
meet, at $50 this Saturday. afternoon
on the Reuel Williams Athletic field
in the second game of the series to de-
eide the baseball championship of the
Bowdoin Interscholastic League.
After 4 weeks hard practice Cony
should show form and retaliate for tn,
severe trouncinG they received at thu
hands of the brunswick lads, last
Saturday. Harvey or Brennan viii
probably pitch for Cony and ought te
hold the down river lads hitters to q
small number.
A general feeling of optimism pre-
walls amongst the students. and al
have confidence that Cony will win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Announcement is IN

Announcement is made that at n
meeting of the Augusta Board of
Trade. 10 be held on Friday evening
June 20, at the Augusta House, Alfred
l.. Cutting of Boston. New England
manager of the Sheldon School OF
Chicago. will be present and will give
a talk on the subject of developing
human energy. The talk will be
free. and all interested are cordially
invited To be present. Mr., Cutting is
one Of the most gifted speakers or
business building in the east, and he
is constantly in demand by all kinds
of trade organizations and business
institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

The Rev. j. NJ. Frost. NJ. D.. the
district superintendent OF the Method
isl Episcopal church, will make his
first visit of the church year to the
church in Augusta. on June Is. He
Will preach. at 1920 A. NJ. and 40
p. NJ. DR.. Frost is a distinguished scho-
lar and most eloquent preacher. The
people of Augusta are fortunate III the
opportunity to hear this great church
man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Mss May Wse.lo1<y teacher in
grades L &sx II A. yse Middle street
sssa.as q ~ AztS ee4a ssstlaea = her
hg-ae Fa- . ts@ GAYS Wtgh i bad at
tack 4 Ire zr5es Aas - Tar recovered
SIS l. ~ aess e resume her duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

cards 81 thanks. obituary nstiess. rec.
olu;sens os respect. ETC. viii be
charged az tie rate u ten cents Ger
line. Nc charge less than IS esnsA
All asvsrsissrs aesssresrseets ct ca
tsrsairreerss ~aoss cssses 10 the
raising c. rasass VII es esarEsd ut
tie rate =. s..ssss s<zsss . Ira
A6ssrssslns -sssss&, -s~s *s-vs will ~
excluded s~ssa sS1- Ass,sa eca9rsnA
except s1es 50 rsssr ~ advertisers
sossaysr.S aTas@ "a eaa- Advertising
easz-s1s AnE ssN ss ia Sessr
se2a-xss bead a. szs - he ceAl
rAe'sA
sszs1xa rs-szgsss. VII ssars< = fsvor
~ rs.secssss 10 esrssS 119-ssssAssfy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

sgszt styles = m suffered from be-
ing 0xsreosa2e aggh the heat Hednes-
Gay. Nsslse engaged IN working IN the
tusileT Fssagn 1t the National Home. IS
reported "a hs doing nicely. Mr.. Styles
viii probably ~ able "a resume his
work n 4 fe~ days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f. Folsom Of
Brockton. Mass, were in town. Thurs
iay. for the day. and We're the guests
Of friends Mr. Folsom was formerly
employed in Augusta. in the j. T. Full
Ter store. but is now manager of a
large market in Brockton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Helen Pike Stevens, Portland.

Mrs. Helen Pike stevens daughter
Of the late Daniel Pike Of Augusta,
died, Thursday. June l., in Portland.
Funeral services will be held. at "
o.elock. saturday afternoon, al her late
nome, IS3 Spring street. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Charles II. Cunningham, whose death
occurred. Wednesday. in Brooklyn. ".
Y, viii be held, at go Sunday after
noon. in the Green street Methodist
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14
Local and Business Tips.

Big drop in macherel at VIM.
young's Market. Twelve pound Ken
nebec shad 80 cents each. Plenty of
Penohscot salmon and Holsters for
Nonr SUNDAY dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

The following marriage intentions
have been recorded at the office of the
city clerk: Halves Edward Seigars
and Teresa Mary Morrssey of Au-
gnsta; Wallace Dudley Slipp of Chel-
sea and Blanche y. lioudlette of Au-
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

\ FFarass 11aetns assembly was
Ssasszz ss~aa1zE zseniaA - Gal1n hall
IA SazzazasS u Esfsv eEzSA school. with
a sssrsS agastaee aressa4 AEas5e was
ssraz<ass,a ss ssAaa5n1s orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-14

Mark Fuller of Pennington is en-
joying few days in Augusta, the
guest of his daughter. Mrs Frank Y.
Mendall of Weston street.