davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Sinkina Subway Tubes.

For the first time in the history of
subaqueous subway construction in
New York City a radical departure
from the usual methods of building
the tubes in place by compressed air
tunneling methods has been made. An
eight thousand ton section of four
track steel lining, 220 feet long, 26 feet
wide and "A feet deep. which had been
assembled and riveted on shore, was
fleated out into the Harlem river and
sunk into position through sixty feet
of water.
The enormous mass was at all times
under perfect con;rol was handled
without any surges, pluneing or vio-
|fent or dangerous movements and the
structure was placed in position far
below the surface without the use of
guides or complicated apparatus.
Work was carried out strictly in ac-
cordanCe with d detailed schedule of
time and operation, which made am
pie provision for all of the difficult
conditions under which the work was
executed Engineering Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
List Of Unclaimed Letters.

!, Men--Dr E. c. Bryant, F. l.. Bragg,
e. c. aBrainard Henry Devoe. III. b.
Haskell, FIX. Hussey, All. Libby, Fec
Lex Melanson. Rev. D. IA. McCabe,
Arthur McConkie, Arthur Michadd t2).
Wesley Nelson. r. Nelson Frank
Tranabley, Joseph E. Rea, j. e. Reo,
N L. Stevens, Henry l.. Williams
Women Mrs. Alfred Adams, Miss
Laura d. Brown. Mrs. r. c. Church,
Mrs. Nellie Gagne, Mrs. George Gil
blair, Mrs. Laura Glazier, Mrs. A. T.
Greenleaf, Ella f. Hamilton CD, Mrs.
Lena Langley. Mrs. Carolyn Mat
Matthew. Miss Maud Marian, Miss
Maud Marin, Mrs Joseph Pare, Mrs.
Fred Reed, Mrs. Mary d. Simpson,
Mrs. BARBRA Simpson, Miss Denis Tar
diff.
Miscellaneous. II. Cameron. Min
ME Matheu, Chas Morriss. Shirle -----i
I4ennie Wright. =
Foreign-sDavid Breard, Miss Eliza
beth Cochran. Mons. Napoleon Fon'
taine. Philemene Goupi, r. Douglas
Hart, Mile. Elmire NadeauA Miss Jen'
ME ,Prosser, Philibert PouIfn, Armi
dasse Poulin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Synthetic Stone.

A few engineers and manufacturers
of building materials have been stead
lily developing and perfecting ma
terial which. because of its excellence,
should be distinguished in name from
concrete to which it is related as to
it's ingredients. synthetic stone Is
fitting designation for it.
.In some particulars the synthetic
stone has advantages over the natural.
IL has not the same limitations as to
sizes and shapes and is much less
subject to damage by fire. 1t is less
expensive, for if a pattern is repeated
there is a material saving which can
not be secured with cut natural stone.
Intricate shapes can be made with
relatively less increase in cost than in
natural stone. the material is less sub
ject to some kinds Of stain. while some
injuries can be perfectly repaired,
which. if suffered in natural stone.
would be hopeless.
1t can be, and usually is, reinforced
with steel according to the uses and
shapes of the blocks, and by this
means many unsightly cracks, which
often occur in iintels and similar
members of natural stone. are avoid
ed 1t can be cast in the shop and
transported after finishing or cast in
place in the building and finished sub
sequent to the operations which might
soil or deface the walls. In some in
stances savings can be effected in
transportation charges because the
stones can be made thinner. or be-
cause less waste or surplus material is
required.
Tales are told of architects who
have specified natural granite to
match existing synthetic stone. all un
suspecting the nature of the earlier
material In addition, effects in color,
texture and finish can be obtained
which are not practicable with the
natural stones.-Engineering Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Worlds Richest Iron Mine.

The richest and probably the largest
iron-ore mine in the world is located
at kiruna, Lapland, in latitude 6S IL
north, which is about the same as the
northernmest boundary OF Alaska. The
climate is somewhat milder than in
Alaska, and these mines are worked
the year around.
About 1900 men are employed, and
the equipment is all of the most mod
ern machinery obtainable. Machine
tools for the repair shop, air com
pressors, and rock drills. and several
of tho largest steam and electric show
els are of American make.-Daily Con-
Stlar Reports
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Meeting of Members
of W0man's S Club.

The executive board will receive the
members of the Woman's club from s
to 10 o'clock. this (Tuesday) evening,
at the home nf the president, Mrs.
Mertson w. Bessey.s Mrs. Frederick
p. Abbott of Saeo, president of the
Maine federation will be present, to
meet the ladies. Reports of the fed
GRAFTON meeting in Lewiston will be
given by the delegates, and the pro-
gram for the year will be formally an
nounced. The reception will mark the
opening of the 21st year of the Wa
terville club.
The program for the year, which is
now being printed, has been made up
by program committee consisting of
Mrs. E. c. Whittemore, Mrs. C. E.
Owen, Mrs. r. J. Bowler, Mrs. E. E.
Goodrich. The membership commit
tee this year will include Miss Fran
ces F. Dunbar. Miss Mary S. Irish,
and Miss Jennie M. Smith. Various
committees have charge of different
departments of the work, and chair
men of these committees are: Mrs. F..
e. McCallum, Arts and Crafts; G. H.
Furbush, Civic Improvement Mrs.
Julia Is. Getchell, Current Events;
Mrs. c. NJ. Daggett, Domestic Science;
Mrs. Fl. w. Lawrence. Educational.
Mrs. e. W. Heath, Library and Mrs.
]. NJ. Hill Travel and History.
The officers are Mrs. NJ. w. Bessey,
president: Miss E. F. Lowering, vice.
president. Mrs. f. e. Moore, Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Anna Drummend,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. l.. Z.
Pollard, treasurer: members at large:
Mrs. Mabel B. Fessenden. Mrs. Irv-
ing B. Mower, Mrs. Albert F. Drum
mond ane. Mrs Edwin C. w. White
more. -
The program for the year is as fol-
lows: Nov. 4, Woman's Association,
Mrs. Mary S. Hall. president, Recep-
tion: Nov. is, Domestic Science COM
mittce. Mrs. d. M. Daggett, CHAIR
man. Lecturer, Mrs Julian Heath,
Founder and National President of
the Housewives League; Dec. 2, Arts
and Crafts Committee, Mrs. F. r.. NC
Callum, chairman. subject. Talk;
Dec. as, Current Events committee,
Miss Julia B. Getehell, chairman, sub
iect. Important Happenings, Mrs.
William C Crawford; Dec. Goth. New
Years Party: Jan. 13. Educational
Mrs II. w. Lawrence,
ehairman. An Educational Evening"
Jan. q. Library Committee, Mrs. ~
W. Heath, chairman: paper, Ihe
Modern Library Movement, MISS
Mary Helen Caswell, music paper
Heroes and Heroines, Mrs marina
Baker Dunn, discussion; Feb. H.
Travel and History committee, Mrs.
Mary Jordan Hill. chairman; Fen. z4,
Night: March 10. Give
Irnr,,nyement committee, Mrs. G. h
Fnrbush. chairman. entertainment;
March "a, spring picnic; april .,
The Music committee. musicai pro-
gram: April q, annual meeting.
The executive board will meet at
M on the first Tuesday of each moh,h
at Library hall, unless further no,ice
is given.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
slit4kesieid : Downs.

Miss CLYDE Il. Downs. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Downs of Oxford
street. was united in carriage. at 2.15
p. NJ, Monday. to Clarence w. Little
field by Rev. II. C. Turner at the
Methodist parsonage. Miss Jessamine
Foster and Miss Bernice Littliefield.
sister of the bridegroom stood for the
couple. Amid a shower of rice and
confetti, thrown by score or so, who
had gathered at the station to see
them off. Mr. and Mrs. Littlefield left
on the 315 train for Island Falls,
where they will pass the greater part
of their honeymoon. On their return
they win make their residence at the
Penney house on College avenue.
Mrs LIT Ieffefd formerly attended
the Watervifie High school. and is
known to many Waterville people
through a long clerkship in Parents
confectionery store. Mr.. Bittlefield is
employed at the Maine Central shops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
Wells.

Wells are not so frequent as they
used to be. At one time you could
get typhoid from almost every we'll.
now you rely almost entirely upon
your doctor.
There was a time when. i'm the early
winter mornings, nimhly breaking the
ice in the well, you could take your
morning plunge to the gentle lowing
of your sympathetic cow Now you
do all this in bathtub. to the tune
of a phanograph. Thus We see that
luxury is gradually undermining the
national character.
An artesian we'll is 81 hole in the
ground bored by a plumber at your
request and expense. When the hole
is ready you are then visited by all the
pump1nen in the country. Finally Sc
Iecting from among them the pump
which costs the most and pumps the
least, you affix it to a patent windmill,
and spend the rest of your convales-
cence from the pumpmen in praying
for wind.
Wells are used to hold germs, water.
moss-covered buckets, truth, and con-
verts for baptism.--Life
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
He Knew the Fish.

An fris1man was fishing in 8 river
when it began to rain heavily. Pat,
rot desiring to get soaked through,
sought shelter under a railway bridge
spanning the river, and here he piled
his rod with Waltonic zeal. utterly re-
gardlcss Of the trains that ineessant-
ly Numbered to and fro overhead.
Presently another individual appeared
on the scene and politely asked Pat
what he was doing. Fishing was
the laconic retnrt. The stranger laugh
ed Pray what is the use of fishing
unaer the bridge while such an in
fernal Iroise continues" "0il, shut up,
man." replied Pat Indignantly. Sure,
We don't know these fish. They'll come
under. here to git out av the rain. =
The Argonaut.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
OAKLAND.
Three Local Hunters Each
Bring Home a Deer.
/ CuaneeticM Hunter Returns
Home, Carrying a Few Biids.
Social Events Planned. Personals
And other 1isms About Town.

The Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
church will meet. az 2 p. NJ. Wednesday
with Mrs. Woodstim. Aver street.
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Bragg of st. AL
bans. who have been guests of their SON
Theodore Bragg. for nearly two weeks,
returned home, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Soule. who have
been visiting in Skowhegan for a few
days, returned. Monday
George Allen, Walter Allen and Miss
Kate Allen, who have been visiting in
Pittsfield for a few days, returned Mon
day.
Fred Palmer has returned from an ex-
tended trip to his old home in North
Dakota and to San Bernadino. Cal. ,
Franklin Marsh returned, Saturday,
from a months visit with relatives in
Vermont.
Mrs J. NJ Stevens went to Boston.
Monday. for a short visit.
Miss Bessie Nickerson OF the Chill
drens hospital in Portland, passed the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. Nickerson.
Mrs. Chas Wood of Cumberland is vis-
iting her mother. Mrs. Sophie Publi-
couer.
Curtis Clark. an old resident of Oak
land, now of Lewiston, is visiting his
son. Chas. Clark.
Arthur Bubier. Norman Bubier and o.
NJ Getchell returned. Saturday. from a
hunting trip to Brassua lake, each with
deer.
The ladies' of the Baptist church will
serve a supper. 6 to 73o F. NJ. Tuesday.
in the vestry.
Henry Averill. who has been enjoying
the hunting as guest of NJ. l. Strick-
land, returned to his home in Plain
vile, CT, Saturday, with a few birds as
trophies of his success.
Letters are advertised at the Oakland
postoffice, Oct. q, for the following:
Chester Knight Guy II. Cole, c. A.
Pinkham, A. II. Randall, S A. Nally,
Frank Reynolds e. NJ. Harl C. II. Fes-
ter. l.. W. Bickford, Mrs. W. H. New
gard, Mrs. Lizzie johnson, Mrs Craw-
ford Johnson, Mrs J. r. Baker. Mrs.
Minnie Ellis. Mrs. Marion f. Dunn, Mrs
Julia A. Chick. Miss Cora Eames, Miss
Nora e. Ross, Miss Eta Noil ona Sa-
voy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
c.oiIi. Choral Society.

The annual meeting of the Cecilia
Choral Society was held, Monday eve
ming, at tie vestry of the Congrega
tional church and these officers were
elected: President,s Mrs. fl. d. Bates
vica nresident. j. w. Patterson: treas
urer. Mrs. C. w. Atchley; secretary
Miss A. P. Cole; librarian, Russei "a
Lord; executive committee, Mrs. w
C. Stuart, Mrs. G. M. Chapman, Mrs
Edward Kelley, Mrs. w. T. Dagget'
and II. l.. Tappan. Several Informal
discussions took place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Other cities besides Indianapolis
have had trouble in controlling their
street traffic Eighty years ago a
foreign visitor to London. Baron
dHaussez. observed that. though
police We're visible everywhere, there
was no sign of their interference in
the passing to and fro of carriages.
which are drawn up pell nell at the
entrance of all public places. accord
ing to the irresponsible caprice of
their drivers. 1t often happens, in
consequence of this confusion. that.
vehicles of all sorts become locked tor
gether; this gives rise to a reciproca-
ton OF abuse and blows: nor is the
interference of the police here annar-
ent as regards Animals, which. In be-
ing driven onAymaniret days from one
end of the tftwn tb 9th II, ocs
frequent obstrsfct tf5ns d pd oftsh, sefffolS 8
accidef,tSnHoG sssHs9 a2zsTN assss Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Superintendent of Schools Charles n.
Perkins has announced that night school
will be held. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings OF this week, In or
der to enable the teachers to attend the
State convention at Bangor the latter
part of the week. The public schools
will be closed, Thursday and Friday.
Teachers who wish TO register for the
convention In advance may do so,
Wednesday at the Office of the SUPER
intendent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
"The Spy of Gettysbura."

The Spy of Gettysburg" was pre-
sentea at North Nassalboro, Monday
evening, before large and enthusiasts
tic audience. composed chiefly of
memeers of st. Bridget's church, un-
der the auspices of which it was Civ
en-. The play proved an instantaneous
hit, and the audience was not at all
reserved in showing it's appreciation
of the fine work done by the amateurs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Tfe Davis estate. corner of Church
and Water streets, was sold through
p. l.. Russell. who has been the agent
of the property for many years. to Max
Goldberg of this city. The property
comprises three stores having tene-
ments above. The estate is good prop
erty and the price paid is understood
To have been $f2 600
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Flora A, Sabins, wife Of Albert w.
Sttbins. died. Monday morning. at her
home, 764 Water street. aged 55 years.
months and 10 days. after a long ILL
ness. Funeral services will be held. at
go O'clock. Wednesday forenoon, from
her late residence. The husband and
one son, F. E.. Farnham of North Jay,
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Augusta is having house clean
ing regarding the signs that extend
over the sidewalk or street. How
about Gardiner? Section 20 of Chapter
% of the city ordinances, covers the
situation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Archer A. Stevens ar
rived in Waterville. Sunday afternoon,
after, making an extensive Wedding
tour Salong the Atlantic coast. visit
ing New York City. Brooklyn, At
lantic City and various other places.
Mrs. stephens is the daughter of MI.
and Mrs Richard ,fom Lehr of Brook
.lyn, NJ Y. MIR. Stephens is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Stevens OF
3 Carroll street, Waterville. He Is an
employee at the Maine Central Rail
road shops in this city. They Will
reside at Carroll street for while,
at least. Their many friends wish
them a long and happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Emery Brown Cos. special sale of
skirts as announced in their ad should
attract the attention of ladies far and
near. Why Because this class of
skirts are the kind that are distinc-
tive in style and fit. also the prices
will meet shoppers expectations.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

PITISFIELD.
Miss Grace Libby. Detroit.

Miss Grace Libby, who had been i'll
at her home in Detroit. for several
weeks, passed away. early Monday aft
ernoon. The deceased was born, Aug.
IA, 1859, in Detroit the daughter of the
late David and Nancy Libby. She was
educated at the public schools of her
home town and at NJ. C. T., from
which school she was graduated She
taught in the public schools of the
state for many years. She was an
earnest worker in the Pittsfield Tues
day Club, of which she was member
for several years She was Also mem
Der of Bethlehem Chapter, o. f. S..
of this village. One brother, Everett E.
Libby. with whom she resided, and one
sister. Mrs. Alice Wessinger of Masar-
dis. survive. AnnouncementsAo the fu-
neral arrangements viii be made later
Many were present at the Free Bap-
tist church. Sunday evening. when the
pastor gave the third address in a Sc
ries of Sunday evening addresses. Mu-
sic was furnished by chorus with a
solo by Mr.. Moulton,
The new Era Auxiliary will meet.
Thursday afternoon. at the parlor of
the Free BAPTIST church.
Miss GLADYS Sturtevant returned.
Monday. from weekend visit with
relatives in Bangor
Attorney A. E. Turner OF Portland.
who has been in town, for visit with
Mrs. Turner's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Patten, left. Monday, for his
home accompanied by Mrs. Patten, who
goes far A visit with her daughter
Sunday evening, the electric lights
were out Tor time on account of the
heaHy rain. The streets were very dark
and pedestrians We're went to take
lantern along the streets with them.
Mrs. Annie L. Milliken who has been
in Portland on business, returned
Monday to her home here
Laforest McCausland was injured,
Monday, while practicing football on
the Hunnewell field
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Among the many Hallowe en- parties
planned for Friday evening, one that is
sure to prove one of the most interesting
and entertaining is that to be given by
the ladies' of the Universalst church.
Halloween costumes in all their fantas-
tic forms will be appropriate hefresh-
ments will be served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

The reconstruction commlt'ee MAJ
several financial arrangements, a. .ne
weekly meeting of the local oraer Vi
Masons, Monday evening. a large
number of members were present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Someeideas of fhesNast asn asfbef or
animalss that Africa. aaseef ste saPpoFt
can be- gained from a passage In W..
SeuIly'so "reminiscences. ~ VAS Mr.
Seully' good fortune in 1892 to Wit
ness, the last great trek OF spring
bucks from east to west Of the Bushn
mainland desert-a trek on scale
such as no man will ever see again.
fencing, the increase of population.
and the distribution of arms have al
most exterminated the once innuIner-
able host. He says: Il have, stood on
an eminence some twenty feet high.
far out on the plains; and seen the alb :
selutely level surface. as wide as the
eye could reach. covered with resting
springbueks. while from over the east
ern horizon the rising columns of dust
teld of fresh hosts ADVANCING,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Dan Crawford, that famous African
missionary, will be the speaker at a
union service to be conducted by the Y.
NJ. c, A.. Thursday evening, at the Bap-
tist church. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
In Municipal Court.

r. Fl. Bessett. an agent of the Syra- :
cusc Portrait Co, was arraigned III
the municipal court Monday morning.
charged with larceny of S4S, claimed
to be money due his company from
collections. He pleaded guilty but
Judge Matthew postponed the giving
of the sentence until Tuesday morn
ing. Bessette was taken into CUSTODY
last Saturday, on warrant issued a,
the request of Mr.. McEuen. the man
dyer of this district. The complain
snts include several Waterville people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28
GARDINER.
CITY Council Grants Peii-
tion Of South Residents.
Death Of Flora A. Sahias. In
The Municipal ll(;llppa'lII.c Court. 'lJ
- YBhap& III hLLaD Zzsd593
Locals and PersonaIs..Aapp
About the Town.

The city council assembled, Monday
evening. at the council room at the
City building. Mayor Lamb presiding
and Aldermen Berry and Noyes pres
ent. In the absence of City Clerk
Wadsworth. Fred E. Millikin acted as
clerk After the reading of the rec
ords, the claim of Charles NJ. Shorey.
for INJURY to a morse. amounting to
s106. was read and referred to the
city solicitor. On melton of Alder
man Berry it was voted that the Pc
tition of Harry B. Lawrence and 9TH
ers be taken from the table and that
the same be granted and the questions
contained therein be placed upon the
ballot for the election of Nov. Is.
The following petition was read and
it was voted that the petition of David
Fl. Darling and others be granted and
that the questions De printed upon the
official ballot for the election of No
vember %. .G
ITO the Honorable B. E. Lamb. Hon.
f. III. Moves anti Hon.sJ. W. Ber-
ry, Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Gardiner
In accordance With provision of
the Revised Statutes, State of Maihe,
the undersigned legal voters of the
city of Gardiner, respectfully request
that the questions hereto annexed be
inserted in the warrant issued by
YOU. to be submitted to the voters of
said city at the election to be held
therein on the 25th cay of November,
1913 and that the same be printed on
the official ballot TO be used at said
election.
|. Shall the Gardiner Water Dis
trict expend the sum of $4,000 in ex
tending its main to South Gardiner?
ii. Shall the city of Gardiner guar
antee the bonds of the L., A. & w.
Street Railway Co. to the amount OF
$40,0 600, on condition that it will ex
tend its track to South Gardiner?
III. Shall the citizens of Gardiner
direct the City Council to petition the
next Legislature for a separation from
Precinct 6, known as South Gardiner? +?
". Shall the citizens of Gardiner
direct the city Council to invite the
towns of Farmingdale and Randolph
to become part OF the city of Gar
diner?
The petition was signed by:
David H. Darling. William r. Gay,
Henry N Pates. n. c. Barstow, w.
S. whitmore. Henry S. Webster, G..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

The Daughters of ST. Margaret will
meet, Tuesday afternoon. with Mrs.
Langdcn Quimby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Eureka Lodge of Rebekahs will en-
tertain Ruth Lodge of Auburn, this
tTuesday1 evening. at the regular
meeting. banquet will be served, at
%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Miss Margaret Lord has returned to
her position in the glove department
of >the Wardwell Dry Goods store, af-
ter an absence of three months on ae-
count OF Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

In every one thousand marriages
splemnized in Great Britain, twenty
one are between FIRST cousins. Among
the nobility the rate is much higher,
amounting to fofty-five in one thou
sand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

A. l.. Holmes and George Reed left,
Monday, for few days hunting in
the vicinity of Wytopilock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

The Ladies, Aid of the First Bap-
tist church will meet. Wednesday. aft
ernoon. instead of Tuesday, with Mrs
Charles Dearing, North street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

OF the four cases of intoxication before
the municipal court, Monday. three paid
their fines, and the fourth was commit
ted to the county Jail for Is days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

There will be conclave of St. Omar
Commandery, knights Templar No Il,
at the asylum, Wednesday evening Oct.
%, for special and Red Cross work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Mrs. Henderson of Limerick arrived,
Monday, for a visit at the home of A.
r. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Miss Edith M. keene spent the week.
end with friends in. Portland sd satr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

]. Max Clark left, Monday morning,
on a several days business trip to Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Mrs. o. p. Clas and daughter.
Miss Julia. Nwerc tests, Monday, OF
Lewiston friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

George e. Bogue has returned from a
vacation spent at his home in East Ma
chias.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Mrs. J. L. Cornish was in Augusta,
Monday, calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Mrs, S. n. Gray of Richmond called.
Monday, Upon frief in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

Miss Grant, the district nurse. has
moved from Church street. to the res
idence of T.. w Morrell.. 5s Dresden
avenue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-28

w. c. Bunker has returned from
brief visit at his home in Harmony.