davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Historical London Street.

Friday street is one of the most
interesting and ancient of the thor
oughfares of London. As long ago as
1905 a reference to it appears in the
city records. and even then it was
probably old. Close by it stood the
Nays Head tavern, which is famous
in history as the pretended" scene
of the conservation of Matthew Park
er. archbishop of Canterbury, in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth.
The name of Friday street is de-
rived from the fact that in medieval
times many fishmongers resided there
and held their Friday market in the
vicinity By strange contrariety of
nomenclature the Wednesday club
met at hosiery in the street, and
there. in 1885. under the direction of
William Patterson. discussed at great
length the proposals which eventu-
ated in the establishment of the Bank
Of England.-Pal Mall Gazette,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS.
Six Couples, Twelve People, United,
Wednesday Evening, in Gardiner.

Rev. Robert $. Pinkham. pastor of
The First Baptist church of this city =,
was a busy man, Wednesday evening.
for in addition to conducting his reg
ular Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing, he united five couples in marriage
during the evening, at the parsonage.
beside another in the forenoon, thus
making six weddings in one day.
The first couple was married, at 40.
John W Hnckley, Jr., of Randolph
and Grace Alice Morang of Chelsea.
{ At 7.4o Charles Frederick Allen and
Lillian Mary Edgerly. both of Gardi-
nef, We're united.
NJ SIS, irving L. Wilson, in the em-
pIoy of Kelley & Wheeler. and Flor
ence T.. York OF Gardiner. We're joined.
At Q O'clock, Ralph Homer, the clerk
in Wakefield McNaughton' shoe store,
and Nelmar Malloy of Wiscasset were
welded.
At $50 by the clock, Forest Savage
OF Wiscasset and Miss George Anna
somes of Gardiner became man and
wife.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

loon bob around in the air above her
head. Laura's mother supposed that
when the baby fell asleep the balloon
would get away and go sailing up to
the ceiling under the roof. She soon
went out to get the balloon, and
thought she would tie it to a chair so
baby would see it first thing when
she awoke.
But no balloon was in sight. There
was dear little Laura sound asleep
with the down comfortable thrown
back in mixed-up bunch, but no bal
loon to be seen anywhere. Lauras
mother thought the baby must have
broken her balloon, although it seem
ed strange that the child was lying
asleep with a smile on her face instead
of any traces of tears. Laura certainly
would have cried had she broken her
precious balloon
Where is your balloon?" asked
I.aura's mother when the baby awoke.
Gone TO bed answered the baby,
and how she laughed. Next minute
Miss Laura pulled the down comforter
back, reached under the sheet found a
string, pushed away the sheet. and up
bobbed her balloon as wide awake as if
it never had a chance to so to sleep.
u didn't want it to get away Laura
explained and that is why | pat it to
bed" And again the baby laughed mer-
rily at the joke on her balloon-the
balloon that went to bed.-Churchman
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Municipal Court.

one intoxicated individual, a non
resident. was before Judge Atkins,
Wednesday morning. He expressed a
desire to leave the city and was allow
ed to do so, provided he hurried.
man who has been about the streets
for several days was arrested, Wednes-
day, by Chief Dunton for the larceny of
a pair of hunting bolts from the store
of ~ c. Robinson. Mr.. Robinson was
told by parties who saw the man walk
ing away with the shoes in his hand.
Chief Dunton rounded the man up at his
lodging place ON Water street, the shoes
being found in closet off the hallway,
rear his room. The man was in semi
intoxicated condition. in fact he appeared
to be most of the time In court, Wednes-
day afternoon, he pleaded not guilty
and told a smooth story. but not quite
smooth enough to fool his honor who
sentenced him to go days i'll Jail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Balloon Went to Seo.

Once there was balloon that went 10
bed. It was q lovely blue gas balloon
and belonged to Laura. who is three
wears old. There is difference be-
tween gas balloons and balloons that
are filled with air. If a baby lets go
of a gas balloon out of doors, the bal
looms will go up ard up into the sky
until il can no longer be seen. In the
house it would go straight to the high
est ceiling and leave its string danSl-
ing in the air, too high fer a baby TO
reach.
Aft balloons bob around near the
ground on the floor when they get
away.
Laura knows What happens to gas
balloons unless babies holu on to their
strings tight, tight. She knows be-
cause she lost q big red balloon and
saw it so sailing into the sky, straight
up and up and up. higher than the
highest treetop. That is the reason she
knew how TO take care OF the lovely
blue balloon. She wouldn't take that
balloon out of doors after II WAS safe
~ in the house. Again and again the
baby let go of the string in the house,
but there were plenty of grown folks
around ready and willing TO reach for
the string any minute.
When the balloon was two days old
Laura carried it to bed with her when
Il was time for her afternoon nap
When her mother left her this time
the balloon was two days old. Laura
was cuddled down in a big bed, hold
ing the string and watching the bal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

With over 80 students regular and
prompt in their attendance. the evening
schools. under the direction of four of
the day school teachers, are making eX-
cellent progress. The greater number
of the pupils are matured foreigners, who
are anxious to learn to rudiments of
English. while the remainder are either
Franco-Americans or Americans. who
are taking up the advanced work The
obligation of the forfeit of the registra-
ton fee if not regular in attendance has
had n tendency to make the pupils very
uniform in attendance and the school
authorities are very pleased with the re-
suits so far obtained
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
w. n. S, Entertains.

Students and alumni of w. II. S.
invited friends and parents of the
students, enjoyed a very pleasant eve-
ming in the school assembly room, on
Wednesday evening, when the class
Ci 1917, gave an entertainment and
social. The program though short,
was heartily enjoyed by everyone.
Miss Katherine Larrabee gave a read
ing. and was followed by Miss Lu-
cile Kidder, who rendered vocal solo.
and Miss Marceline Menard concluded
with reading. Ice cream and other
refreshments were on sale Games
and the square dances We're enjoved
until 1880 when the affair was
brought to a close
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
PeIIetier- Leveques.

With only the immediate bridal par
ty present Miss Sadie Leveques,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w Pelletier, son of Mr.. and Mrs. @.
j. Pelletier, were united in marriage,
4 p. NJ. Tuesday. at the Notre Dame
rectory by Henry Cory, with the dou-
bic ring service. Following the
French custom of giving away both
the bride and the bridegroom. the
former was given by Robert Burns,
while the latter was given away by
his sister, Mrs. Eva Tanguay. 1t was
a quiet and simple affair, and i'm
mediately following the ceremony the
entire bridal party, including Mr.
Burns and Mrs. Tanguay left on the
5.23 train for a trip through Massa-
chusetts. The bride, who is one of
the most popular young ladies of the
neighborhood, was attired in becom-
ing brown travelling suit with the re-
mainder of her apparel TO match Amid
a shower of rice and good wishes the
party drove off in a cab that knowing
friends had not failed to decorate and
adorn with streamers and placards.
The bridegrooms present to the
bride was solid gold monogram lock-
ct and chain, while his sister received
as her gift 50 gold piece. The bride
presented her husband with an alliga-
tor cigar case and +. O. T.. watch
charm.
Mrs. Pelletier was formerly employ
ed as a paper cutter in the III. & w
mills and has been resident of Wat
erville all her life. The bridegroom
is employed as a clerk in his fathers
grocery store at Isl Water street He
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
This Is How They Voted
On Those Several Questions.


The city council met. Wednesday
. fternoon ~ tho Citv building for the
% y. ''o0ii - - -. -. - ~
purpose OF opening tae returns VI .he
precinct clerks and tabulating the vote
cast in the election of Tuesday City
e,aIiaita. ,+1,,ns ,yas nresent at tho
,,i, "a tharo ,yore
request VI tue eouiieii am. eAe..
several interested spectators. The re-
SUIT 81 of fo,'ars .ne so'e upon '"e e1es'
~ do ioiio"'
Questions Group NO. I.
FIRST. Shall the city of Gardiner ex-
nand the s,lm of ffty thousand $50 0O0)
dollars, in the erection of new High
school building?
preet / 3 7
Yes 90 q 66 a 81 II II % 81 es9
No .......el 9i 70 lfo ia l'i '--o'f
Second. Shall the city of Gardiner ex-
pend the sum of twenty-five thousand
S25.000Dy dollars in repairing the school
buildings used by the lower gradesf
Prcet. / : 3 A 8
Yes -. Sc q 6S II 54 % 4-2I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Thanksgiving day will be observed
as Hospital day at the Sisters of Char
ity hospital, Highland street. Visi-
tors will be welcome and will be
shown through the hospital from 8 A.
Nj. till +. II. The occasion will also
serve as an appropriate time to pre-
sent the Sisters with linen or what
ever other articles useful in such an
institution. II is hoped that many will
take advantage of the opportunity to
see the vast improvements made since
the Sisters took the hospital in May
and at the same time encourage the
good women in the splendid work they
are doing in the community.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
FAIRFIELD.

John Cox of the Maine Screen and
Nentilator CO., is passing a few days
at Portland with relatives
The teachers from out of town, who
teach at Lawrence High school are
passing the weekend at their respec-
tive homes. Miss Blanche Webster
at Augusta. Miss Allie Lane at Gardi-
ner, Miss Jeanette Sturtevant at
Skowhegan, Warren SWEET at Mus
kOngus.
Miss Mary A. Kenrick is at Port
land for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Totman,
Miss Carolyn Wyman, Rodney Wy
man are at Dexter, for a few days,
as guests of Mrs. Totmans brother,
Charles Wyman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
NATIONAL HONE:

Following is the program for Thanks
giving day at the Home begianing with
the dinner menu:
Roast Young Turkey with Sage Dressing
and Giblet Sauce
Cranberry Sauce. New England style
Boiled Sweet Potatoes
creamed Onions
Bread and Butter American Cheese
odd Home" Plum Pudding with Lemon
Apples Oranges 6afrae
~ a e.,r,s concert will be given in the mess
Orchestra, as follows:
FIRST MESS.
March-"The Cloud King" Sn9vfhe
Waltz-"Ciribiribin," Pestal5gZa
Notwithstanding Pete, Sargent
Waltz-"Far from My Loved Ones
The Juvenile Entertainment ConnGnv
or Portland will give an enterta +, fIfant
at us In the theatre.
Harold L. Crane. clerk in the quarter
masters office. returned, "Wednesday.
from hunting trip to Patten, bringing
with him one deer. The trip was made
by auto.
o1icer Of the day, Henry McDevitt
John F. Cunning of Boston, late Co.
a, th Mass. Inf. (Spanish War; has
been admitted
Philip McTighe of Portsmouth lata
Co. ". End and 9th q. S. Inf. tspan-
ish War; and Owen McShane of Meri-
dcn, CT. late Co, /, 18th CT. Inf. for
'ner hasmoers, have been re-admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
For Queen of the Carnival.

When the committee in charge of tn
Queen OF the Carnival contest made it
rounds, last night, it found that ther,
had keen considerable balloting done
during the past three days, and whee
the votes We're counted the standin.
was found TO be as follows:
Rossie Reynolds. 1876; Ruby Walk
er, 4sT; Mamie Pooler. 1851; Flora Ca
rey. 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
In the Opera House.

Burke & Burke. in a comedy singing
and dancing novelty, The MessengA.
Boy and the Lady and Frances Lct
Short and Co. in their dainty VARIETY
skit entitled "Sweethearts." and gooo
line Of moving pictures will be TIL
Thanksgiving bill offered by Manage.
Kelleher at the City Opera House, tht
last three days of this Weekday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Nc Donald Smailey Fight a Draw.

The main bout at the Armery
Wednesday evening. between Kid Nc
Donald of Brooklyn and Terry Small
ley of Boston, went six rounds to :
draw. The bout was we'll appreciated
Kid Willet of Brooklyn had the ad
vantage in the semi-final over Spide.
Kelly of Boston.
Kid Boogen of Waterville was out
classed by Young Butler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

The canvass reduces mir. Noyes' ma
jcrity by 3, giving him 116 majority.
The only questions which received
a majority in favor were Questions 4
and 5, Group /, and Question 4, Group
2. The question pertaining to COM
mission government was lost b.
majority of 80. AS South Gardiner
voted no upon this question giving
majority of 92 it would seem that
the city proper favors further rial
by a small majority.
The result shows some curious
phases, one being the fact that IA
people voted for the joker. Question 2
in Group l. An analysis of the
vote of Precinct 6 (South Gardiner)
proves interesting. The only cues
ton in Group 1. proposed by 10 resi-
dents of South Gardiner, to receive
majority of votes cast in their home
ward was the one pertaining ta the
expenditure of $4,000 for the repair
of roads, while all the questions m
Group 2, proposed by 10 residents of
Gardiner proper, received a ma iorty
ef the votes cast in Ward 6, except
the last. pertaining to the inviting of
Randolph and Farmingdaie to become
a part of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
CONSCIENCE RINGS UP.
Woman Who Dodged Fare Sends Ten
Cents to Transit Company,

When President d. c. McMonagle, of
the Waikiki Transit Company. opened
MS mail, he found this letter
1nclosed find 10 cents in stamps for
car fare Some time ago?I rode twice
ON the trolley when the conductor fail
cd to take my fare-perhaps six or
seven years ago. 1t has come back
TO my mind, and therefore | send it
70 you. Pardon me for not doing SO
before
The writer a woman. lives in the
northern part of the State. Mr.. Nc
Monagle sent her letter of heartfelt
praise for her honesty.-New York
World
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

George e. Bogue. who has been in
charge of the Waterville office of Arch
itect f. \. Patterson, for the past two
years left. Wednesday. for his home
in East Machias, prior to leaving for
Miami, Fla, where he will be engaged
in ARCHITECTURAL work during the COM
ing winter. Mr. Bogue has made many
friends in Waterville, who will deeply
regret his departure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Changes at the Hospital.

Morris E. Roach of Co. b, Thomas P.
Granniss and Thomas V. Cosgriff, Co.
NJ, and Matthew Slattery and Alonzo
Mason, Ce. D, have been taken into the
hospital for treatment.
Ihree members have been sent to
the,f respective companies from the
hespital, John Gordon, to Co C. and
John Cain and John H. Hill to Co. G..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

One of the most enjoyable, as well as
the most largely attended, social func-
tions of the year was held in Assembly
hail. Wednesday evening. when the In
ternational Order of Maehinists gave its
annual concert and ball. Many of the
dancing set as well as the association
members themselves. enjoyed the dane
ing until n late hour
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Charles Byrne.

Headquarters were notified, Wednes-
day. of the death of Charles Bvrne a.
aemecr OF the Home, which occurred
III New York city, Nov. 23 He was
corn in that city. Nov. IA. 1910. and
was baker by trade
He enlisted iii Co. T.. 123rd \. Y.
INT. Sept. %, 1862, and was discharged.
June 2, 1865. He was admitted to the
Home, May Is, 1887, but had lived at
nome greater part of the time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
NEWPORT.

A serious accident occurred at the
Maine Central station at Dexter
Wednesday, as the 1880 train was
leaving the depot. Charles Harding
of Sanbornvine. n. H., was boarding
the train. slipped and fell beneath the
wheels in such manner as to break
an arm and lose one leg and one foot.
He was sent to the Eastern Maine
General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Greeiy-Ieonard.

Warren j. Greely and Sarah f.
Leonard, both of Monmouth, were
married. Wednesday morning, by JUS
tice of the Peace o. B. Clason, at his
office in Gardiner. Mr. Greely is a
prosperous farmer in Monmouth and
is well known in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

w. r. Chapman was present,
Wednesday evening. at the rehearsal
of the Cecilia Choral Society in the
Baptist church. He gave some very in
teresting details of the music to be
rendered at the festival next fall, and
of the artists who are to appear. Dec.
16, in Waterville at the concert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Elvin A. Leighton's Thanksgiving
sale calls for due consideration and
prompt action for the 'plumse always
appear tn first comers that they may
buy and advertise the bargains
to their neighbors.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Mrs. b. \. Cox left, Wednesday, for
Montpelier. VT. She will pass the Win
ter with her daughter at that place.
Mrs. II. b. Cox, who has been with.
her. has gone to her former home at
Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

J. y. Huntington. l.. a. Bubier and
W. f, Allard. all of Litchheld, return
ed, Wednesday. from a hunting trip to
Lake MoXie. They brought back fivce
deer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Thomas Cosgrief, veteran from the
National Home, was stricken with ap-
oploxy, Wednes sday forenoon, at the Of
flee of the American Express Co. He
was conveyed to the police station
and later sent to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

John b. Northeott, secretary at the
Railroad Y. NJ C. A., was in Portland,
Wednesday. making arrangements for
the coming of DR.. Barker to Wateryille,
to give a series of lectures on Sex
Hygiene.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Emerson w eston.

James A. Emerson and Nettie May
Weston, both of Gardiner, were quiet
ly married. Wednesday. at the par
sonage of tho First Baptist church, by
Rev. X. S. Finkham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Do not forget the Thanksgiving fore
noon game at Quimby field. The strong
Westbrook Seminary team will meet
Gald diner ut 1915 sharp. This will be
the last game of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

a glance 1T Jarkson's windlw re-
yeals an abundance of the fancy box
chocolates which so delights those who
receive them. Also all the assortment
of chocolate goods this store has be-
come r2ted for. Store open until noon.
-AfKr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Miss Alice Bradlee of Roxbury.
Mass, one of the teachers in the city
schools, left, W ednesday, to pass the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

The Gardiner Red Cross Society has
made arrangements with the two shoe
factories, the two paper mills and the
Glidden Box Co. whereby Red Cross
stamps are to be placed upon all pay
envelopes from now to CHI istmas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Mrs, G. d. Libby, who has been at
the Maine Central hospital for the
past three weeks, has made rapid pro-
gress toward recovery, and was
brought home. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27


A daughter was born, Nov. %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lessor, Maple
street.
An honor roll is made in Room 2
of Grades Y and VIII each month at
the Benton Station 5rammer school
with Teachers Grace NJ Monk and
Alberta Crummett During the month
# November tire following pupils
were perfect in attendance, Ray Har-
mon, Christine Hunter, Marion jew
EFT. Manning Jewett, Louisa Kelley
Ona Mayo, Alice Nelligan, airline
Plummer, Flora Powers, Dora Powers,
Norman Richardson, Albert Rove,
Hazel Wood During the month
Room . school has earned is stars
for perfect sessions.
Miss Nellie Jackson of Skowhegan
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Brown.
Miss Iva Richardson, who teaches
school at Waterville, is passing the
week -end at West Benton at her
home.
]. l.. Leary of Bar Harbor is pass
ing a few DAYS in town with friends.
Aubery Dyer of Madison is visiting
relatives at West Benton for a few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller, who
were recently united in marriage at
Skowhegan, visited friends in town,
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Durby of Boston are
guests of his sister. Mrs. Samuel
Wing, Elm street. over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ella c. Emery of Skowhegan
is a guest of Mrs. Florence Duren,
Kelly street, for the remainder OF the
week.
]. :. S.in OF Boston is a guest of
" 10 80. William Simpson, High
.,.ss i.
Harvey Doe left, Wednesday, for his
home at Palermo for the ThanksgiV-
ing recess.
Miss Dorothy Hackett has returned
to her home at Clinton, after several
weeks visit in town with her aunt,
Mrs. William Tracy, Western avenue.
Joshua Taylor State inspector OF
High schools, made his annual visit
to Lawrence High school, Wednesday
forenoon. After a tour of inspection
Mr. TayIor gave an interesting little
talk to the students He remarked to
Mr.. Hersey, the superintendent OF
schools. that he found the school to
he in perfect condition, and he was
very well pleased with the exceiient
way in which affairs at the schooi
were conducted.
William Holt of Clinton was bust
ness caller in town, Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roundy Will
pass Thanksgiving at Belfast WITH
relatives.
Linwood Pitman, Ralph DrislIo, otls
Laery. Frank Savage. of L. OF NJ. are
at their homes in town, during the
Thanksgiving recess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Lakin of Lew
iston arrived, Wednesday, for a few
days visit. They are registered at
The ElmWood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Iasenh Gallant. who has been oans Sa,.
Jos 'osep ~ At the home of his brother, Nes .
e som with blood-poisonins' is 'mp,e aameer
snd | ,s now considered out oil o'hs''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Misses Helen and Madeline Walker of
kents Hin and James Lee Walker of
the Rockland Military Academy arrlv
ed. Wednesday, to pass Thanksgiving
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Judge Hanson of Calais was in the
city, Wednesday. visiting his daugh
ters. Henel and Emily, students in
Colby College.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
AL NEWS
INK BUILDING, MAIN STREET.

ATTENDED the public and parochal
schools in the city, and was graduated
frtpm the academy at Three Rivers,
Capada. They will reside at 151 Wat
er street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

MIRO 7 /. Murray and son Dou,, ,ea,,ds "a.
an ,1assinc Thanksgiving with iiieAN
in Hallowef.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Miss Harriet Peaslee of the Spring
street school and Miss Mabel Norton of
the Highland Avenue Grammar school
left. Wednesday, to pass Thanksgiving at
Miss Norton's home in Falmouth,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Miel1ae Murray.

Michael Murray, aged 36 years died,
Tuesday morning, Nov 25, after a
long, illness with tuberculosis. He has
been a victim of that disease for the
past 10 years. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alentivier Murray and was
born at Canada. The father, the
widow. formerly Miss Clara Pooler
and five children, besides two brothers
and two sisters survive The funeral
will he held, at A. Nj, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Captain blanchard iei,, na,atives in
for a few days visit WIN ie''
Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

,,,.s Mary A. Kenrick left, Weones as
an miss for a short visit with irie''''
in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Randolph left. Wednesday, for Mel
rose, Mass. where they will pass
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Pattersons
Parents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

E, G. smith of Foxcroft was asa" a uu9
-. ~ ,.isitor in the city. "Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Miss Hazel Peacock. student at the
Portland High school, arrived, Tuesday,
to pass the vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peacock. Libby Hill
rOad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Miss Alice Philbrick, a teacher in
the public schools of Everett, Mass,
is at the home of DR.. and Mrs. a. b.
Libby. She will visit friends and rel
atives here before returning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

MIR. and Mrs. 5. ". Boyd, Winter
street. went. Wednesday, to Augusta,
to pass Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs c. c. Coffin.