davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
European Nations Entitled
To Free Entry of Wood Pulp
And Paper, Says Customs Court.

The treaties speak in no such language
of distinction"
In Diminishing the governments con-
tentien that the court had no power
TO determine the issue because it
was political and consequently should
be determined by Congress and the
executive, the court held that the faN-
ored nation clause was self-executing
and not executory or promissory. 1t
was pointed out that the courts had
always enforced self-eXecuting trea-
ties as the law of the land.
Judge Devries, in a dissenting opin-
ion, declared that the favored nation
clause was executory and it was not
within the power of the customs court
TO decide The issue.
He also held that the free entry
was a consideration to Canada for
ahalshing export restrictions and con-
sequently il WAS bargain or reeipro-
cal agreement not open to other ma
tions simply by reason of their gem
eral treaties. Further, he added, the
invocation of the favored nation priv
ilege to European nations was giving
the treaty making power of the gov
tHt ~ tIidiASt tiit TAI All
laws without the action of the House
of Representative where all revenue
measures must originate.
In the Cliff Paper case, the court up
heald the ruling of the treasury de-
partment that the right of free en-
try from Canada referred TO the par
ticular shipment involved and if there
was no restriction upon its importa
ton or the material of which it was
manufactured, it was entitled TO free
entry irrespective of the condition
surrounding importations from other
parts of Canada. In a dissenting
opinion. Judge Devries upheld the inn
porters' contention that no wood pup
and paper was entitled To free entry
until Canada had removed restrictions
on the expectation of those products
from all parts of the Dominion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
WIScASSET.

Miss Elizabeth Patterson returned
Thursday, from a two months visit to
Eoston and vicinity.
E W. Nash was in town, last week,
with his new auto truck, for expires
business.
Mrs. Emma Weeks and daughter
Emmelyn have returned from Bermu-
da, where they spent a few months.
Cornelius Corlin has bought new
Mrs. j.. p. Tucker has been to Boston
recently, returning, Thursday.
The Sortwell mansion on Main
street is open for the summer.
Mr. Dempsey has moved his family
into the south side of Mrs. Helen Jack
sons house, on Federal street.
Will Grover has new automopie.
Franklin hall has been wired foi
electricity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
CHINA.

SOUTHLChina Grange held its reg
ular meeting. Wednesday evening, May
/, with large attendance. worthy
master being Worthy OVerseer Wlilis
Jones, presiding. The Third ana four.il
degrees were conferred on a class OIL
five, after which a fine supper WAS
served. In place of the usual program
w. j. Thompson gave very interest,".
ing history of the founder or the
Grange. O. II. Kelley. Brother James
Holmes. who has been absent, haElhs'
passed the winter in New YORK. VAS
with us and gave few remarks
Grange closed in due form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
WlNDSORVilLE.

Arson Trask was a visitor in TINS Sec
ton of the town, Sunday.
George and Ralph Hassan of ffttston
were Sunday visitors at the home OF
Henry Blodgett.
Morrill, b. Moody was recent business
visitor in Augusta.
Daniel f. Mills Is suffering from a
severe attack of sciatic rheumatism.
Clifford Dolan was in Whitehead on
matters of business, Saturday.
Bowman Cooper recently purchased
pair of fine horses.
The farmers have finished shipping po-
tatoes to Boston.
Arthur Piper is employed by Morrill,
B. Moody. f0
Miss Marion Brown was at home from
Gardiner. over Sunday. &,
Capt VIM T. Henderson was in Wis
casset, Wednesday, on matters of bust
ness.
George Sampson is assisting Albion
Ware to do the work on his farm TINS
spring
Mrs. Mary Brown. who passed the WIN
ter in Rhode Island, arrived here, Mon
day list
Misses Addie sproul and Celia Pierce
were in Augusta, Saturday.
NJ. B. Moody visited his sister, MIS-
Addie Eldridge, in Hallowell, Saturday.
w. f. Overlook. State superintendent
of Sabbath schools, will conduct the SER
vices at the Baptist church on the Neck,
Sunday, May Is, at 1890.
Mrs. J. B. Stilphen was visitor In Au-
gusta, Wednesday.
Mrs Matte Choate was visiting FRIENDS
in Augusta, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
PALMYRA.

Mrs. M. A. Rowe, who underwent
a surgical operation in a Bangor nos
;pital, two weeks ago. is reported 40
improving quite rapidly.
]. A. Fortier and ]. B. Lanpher naVe
leased several acres of tillage lana OF
Arthur Jordan for the season.
Mrs. l.. p. Foley was in Waterviiie
for the day, Saturday. =
T. C. Millett was in Ripley Moh-
day, on business. .sU,
william Tapley of Corinna passed
a few days, last week, at ms none
here.
The Lyford Cemetery League held
regular meeting, May 9, az HOPKINS
,schoolhouse in South ST. Adams. a
program consisting Of music. readings,
etc. was presented and plans were
made toward taking part In the Gel
ebration. of the Tooth anniversary OF
the incorporation of the town or 81.
Adams. which will occur in June. the
7 ga que has been invited to pass the
evening of May IA at the home OF MISS
Jennie Weeks, who will entertain her
guests with views and descriptions OF
her recent trip abroad.
Mrs. Albion Weeks is in Waterville
for a few days.
Mrs. b. L. Palmer and Mrs. Q. I.
Blai3dell were in Newport. Monday.
Martin Palmer is quite Ill at this
time. ~
Mrs. Ada Miller of ST. Adams has
returned from a visit in Bangor.
Andrew Towle sold his pair of work
horses last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
Somerset Pomona Grange.

The next meeting of Somerset po-
mona Grange will he held ut, Binghaln
next Tuesday, May 1s The address Of
Welcome will be delivered by George
Gordon, master of the Bingham
Grange and the response by III. b.
ELLIS, master of the Pomona. The
topic for discussion will be (which is
the Wiser Farmer, the One Who Neg
lects His Work by Continually Leae-
ing 1t or the One Who Never Goes
Away from Home TO See What Others
Are Doing?" opened by H. B. Whipple
and followed by A. S. Burke, Lee
Boardman and Fred Magoon. The az
ternoon session, will include song by
the choir. and the topic, How Can a
Busy Housewife with No Kitchen Help
Keep Herself Always Looking Neat"
opened by Mrs. Mabel Cooley and fol-
lowed by Mrs. George Gordon, Mrs. H.
ID. Baker, Mrs. L. f. Boardman, A. f.
Donigan and A. S. Burke. The rest of
the program will be furnished by the
Bingham Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

Washington, May 12-The customs
court. today. decided that European
nations are entitled to the free entry
of wood pulp and paper under the
most favored nation clause of their
commercial treaties with the United
States because the free entry privilege
is granted to Canada under the only
operative clause of the Canadian reci-
proeity agreement.
The decision applies to all nations
with which the United States has
Favored nation treaties, admitting
their wood pulp and paper to the
country free of duty provided the for
eien nations concerned do not pro-
hibit or restrict the expectation OF
those products.
The Underwood tariff bill now before
the Senate grants free entry to wood
min paper not exceeding 2, cents per
Mound in value. The Canadian recinl &C.
ity act makes the limit of value four
rents per pound The court rendered two
decisions on two distinct issues, one re-
lated to importatons of wood pulp from
Europe by the American Express Co,
and f. Bertuch & Co., who claimed free
entry under the treaties. and the other
related to a test importation of wood
pulp from Canada by the Cliff Paper Co,
claiming the right TO pay duty on the
ground that wood pulp and paper from
Canada was not entitled to free entry
until all parts of Canada had removed all
export restrictions.
In the majority opinion by Presiding
Judge Montgomery concurred In by
Judges Smith. Barber and Martin, this
conclusion was announced:
"A non-prohibited expectation from
any nation having the favored nation
clause of tintaxed material OF the same
kind and character answers all the re-
auirements and should stand upon the
same footing as the goods so Imported
from Canada 1t. will not do to- say that
wood pulp and wood are more accessible
from Canada than from other nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. Daniel Nc
Adams.
Capt. Geo. ]. Page Is again on duty,
after passing short leave at his home
in Everett.
Edward C. Thompson, late Co. e, 18th
Mass. Inf, has been dropped from the
rolls of the Branch.
Two members reported, Monday, rrom
furloughs: Joseph Riley from Augusta;
Samuel Berry from Belgrade.
The band boys have returned from
their weeks vacation and will begin the
open-air concerts, Tuesday. weather per-
hitting.
The funeral OF the late Melville A.
Smith will be held from the Home chapel,
at 2 P. n. Tuesday. Rev. j. S. Coch-
rane officiating.
Arthur S. Craig, who has been employ
ed here six years, has resigned and Will
begin work, Tuesday. at the Hazzard
shoe shop In Gardiner. Mr.. Craig was a
lover Of athletic sports, played third
base. caught and was captain OF the
Home baseball team. Although his many
friends win be glad that he has secured
a better position, they will regret to have
him leave the team. He was one of the
best backstops on amateur teams in the
section and was a good batter.
Burroughs We're granted, Monday, to:
Charles w. Famtom to Richmond; Lewis
Taylor to Providence; Joseph n. Cleve-
land TO Rutland William Imhoff to Mon
ticello; Michael II. Curtin to Portland.
Warren Davis of Co. G and Joseph Ri
ley of Co. e Were taken into the hospi-
tai, Monday.
Three members We're returned to their
companies from the hospital, Monday:
Samuel F. Kilborn TO Co. b: James Ber-
ryment to Co. X; James Ellis to Co. A.
John Gallagher of Boston, late navy,
Edwin P. Pettingiil. Springfield late Co.
A, LIST N. II. H. A., and Currin +. Smith,
Norristown. Pa, late Co. c. l3sth Pa.
Inf, former members, have been read
mitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

Mrs. Kate Dudley, former resi-
dent. who has been visiting and cali
ing on friends here, returned, Satur-
Gay. to her home in Auburn.
Miss Susie Carr. East Winthrop, was
The oyer Sunday guest of her sister,
Miss Marie Carr
stephen Merrill Scion, who has
PASSED the winter at Orono, with his
son DR. Leon Merrill. dean of u. of
NJ. Agricultural school, was an over
sunday guest of his granddaughter.
Miss Amy Merrill, who is teacher of
inc grammar department of Depot
school
me hrst steamer for the season, was
launched in Lake Maranacook Satur-
way under the direction of the owner
Roy Curtis.
hoWlh Packard is engaged in farm
ing for r, j. Dudley.
several from mere attended the
urama given at Readfield by Man
|, chester.
MISS Laura Weber, Mt. Vernon
passed saturday, at the home of G. s.
Royal, - - =
EAST-Mrs Catherine C. Dudley NJ
Le vision was in town a few DAYS. last
week, calling on friends at the Denot
land East Readfield.
Mrs c. Nj. Heath and daughter
Marcia of Augusta We're guests, Sat
urday and Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Sherburne.
MIS-. Comstock of Mt. Vernon is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. w. A. Bourne
Inc Alpha Delta" class met. Fri
DAY evening, at the home of their
teacher Mrs. Edward Roundy. Re-
freshments consisting of bananas and
chocolates were served.
Misses Nellie Packard. Winnifrea
Gordon and Edna Moulton, also VII.
bur Luce. who arc attending school at
kents Hill passed the weekend at
their respective homes.
The Ladies' Social Circle met Thurs
day afternoon,. with Mrs. James Nc
kenney The next meeting win b,
held, Thursday afternoon, MAY q.
with Mrs, c. II. Gordon. -
Mrs. w. L. Gordon is visiting her
parents in New Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Barber were
sunday, guests of Mrs. David Austin.
Mr.. Ames of Benton is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Edgar Bean.
The G. /. c, met, with Arthur and
Roy Mace. Saturday evening. Ice
cream. cake and bananas were served.
Sunday school at the church, at 1890.
next Sunday, instead of / 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
Wells Defence Is That His
Wife Must Have Been Insane.

ST. Adams, VI. May 1.-THE de-
fence. in the trial of julius Wells of
Swanton. who is charged with poison
ing his son Louis, today, attempted to
justify statement made by Wells
that his wife must have been insane if
she killed their two children. When
Mrs. Wells testified, Thursday, against
her husband. she said that she had
feigned insanity to divert suspicion
from her husband To herself. Her
trial in connection with the death of
the two children will follow her hus-
bands.
DR.. c. L. Sanderson, who attended
the family when they lived in Milton,
testified in regard TO supposed attacks
of temporary insanity sustained by
Mrs. Wells On the other hand, moth
ing abnormal in Mrs. Wells condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
JoicE.

The funeral of the rate James WARD
was held at 2.30 o'clock, Sunday after
noon at st. Denis Catholic church. Mr..
Ward passed away very suddenly lie
was not feeling very well, but his condi-
ton was not considered at all dangerous.
Thursday night he retired, feeling quite
comfortable, and Friday morning his
brother, Thomas, fund him sitting in his
chair dressed, but life was extinct.
John Ward of Boston was In town,
Sunday, to attend the funeral of his
brother James.
The Pittston and Whitefield band will
give public rehearsal at the Lewis
schoolhouse, Friday evening, May IT,
The Kings Daughters will serve ice
cream and cake, and give an entertain
ment consisting of readings, recitations
and singing, chorus will sing some OF
the old plantation songs. If stormy the
entertainment will be Monday evening
May 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
Pomona Grange, Special Meeting and
Committee Meeting Next Tuesday.

A special meeting of Sagadahoc
County Pomona Grange will be held at
Topsham Grange hall, Tuesday eve
ming, May 13, at eight o'clock, for the
purpose of comforting the fifth degree.
The committee on Field Day for Sag
dahoc county Grange will meet in
Topsham next Tuesday evening. at
the Grange hall, to consider location,
etc, for this event, which will be in
August An invitation to have the
Field Day in the City of Bath has been
received from the secretary of the
Bath Merchants Association, tender
ing the free use of a circus tent and
brass band if the meeting could be held
at the time of the merchants mid
summer carnival The Field Day COM
m'ttee are j. X. Estabrook of Bruins
wick, j. +. Upton of Phippsburg and
l.. {. Patten of Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

was noted by Dr. L. 9. Holeomb of
Milton, who stated that at one time
she had spinal meningitis.
Attorney D. G. Furman of Swanton,
testified that Wells had consulted him
In regard to bringing a suit against
the packing company that manufac-
tured the brand of condensed milk
used in the Wells family. Previously
it had been told that Wells once ex-
pressed the belief that poison NAV
have been contained in condensed
milk which the children drank.
Neighbors of the Wells family in
Swanton and Lena Fisher, niece o.
Mrs. Wells. told of what they termed
the queer actions of Mrs. Wells.
Several witnesses testified that the
defendant treated his children we'll
and that the children showed affec-
ton for their father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
WHITEFlElD.

THANKSGIVING Workers Club met
with Mrs. Fl. A. Pottle, on Wednesday,
with eight members worked on aprons
and patchwork. after passing a very
pleasant two hours with the hostess,
as there was no business to come be-
lore the meeting, gave her a rising
vote OF thanks and adjourned to meet
with Mrs. c. n. Plummer the next
pleasant Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
Limestone GRANGE.

Grange met. Saturday. May 3. AS there
We're no degrees to give. general goou
time was enjoyed. Not very large at
tendance but they were alive for good
time After the general business of the
evening was attended to- the following
program was rendered for the good OIL
the order: Singing, choir; reading. Bell
Griffith. reading, Mary Heath; music.
Waltz Ward; recitation, Lula CRANE;
reading, VIM. Ward; reading, Chas.
Moves; music, Waltz Ward. Voted for
the sisters TO treat the brothers on
homemade candy next saturday eve
ming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
Arson Grange.

Arson Grange met in regular session
Saturday evening, May 3, with 90 mem
bers in attendance. officers We're all
present but three. Worthy Lecturer
Daisy Barron. gave report of the
Lecturers Conference at Augusta in
February. The question of obtain
Court robes for the lady officers was
spoken of and will be talked about the
next meeting, May II, in the afternoon.
The portrait of o. H. Kelley was de-
livered to the Grange by the Worthy
Secretary and past master Albert Reed
and past Ceres, Susie Reed were ap-
pointed committee to get frame
suitable for the same. Worthy assist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
Pleasant Valley Grange.

Tuesday night. April 18th, the mem
bers of Pleasant Valley Grange. Rock
land, heard the amusing details OF an
alleged .hoss trade" through the me-
dunn of a mock trial in which the
plaintiff was Sidney f.. Ames and the
defendant Charles I.eyensaler Reuben
S. Thorndike was the presiding justice.
A. Sheridan Bartlett was clerk and
Edward M. Tolman, son of Sheriff Toll
man, was sheriff. The plaintiff was
by W. Ashton Ripley ana
Earle Ludwick was counsel for the de-
PENDANT Mrs. Addie Bartlett was fore
man of the jury. A verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of 80 cents was
rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

The Everett schoolhouse in the South
End, Boston, was badly damaged by a
fire, i'll which Miss Eliza M. Evert,
headmaster's assistant, was burned.
late Monday. The blaze started an
hour after the pupils had left the build
ing. Miss Exert was trapped in a class
room by the flames. following hot
air explosion, and sustained painful in
iuries in reaching the street. Fire off,
Gals are Investigating the origin of the
blaze. Miss Charlotte w. Outhank, a
teacher, and the janitor of the build
ing, the only other persons inside the
building when the fire started. escap-
ed safely. The damage is less than $780,
900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

the steel corporation Was the lowest
Forty thousand men were now en-
ployed by the corporation in manu-
featuring steel for export and $1,000
more in making the steel sold to man
ufacturers of goods sent abroad for
sale. the latter amounting TO $4,000
600.
we do correspondence from orr Of
flee IN every language" said The wit
ness. in English. French. German
Russian, Chinese. Japanese and Hin
dustanes. We have TO. 10 get the bus
mess. Our Office is an encyclopedia
Tor American manufacturers on trade
conditions Ia foteign countries and Re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
kennehec Pomona.

The May meeting of kennebec Pomo-
ma Grange will be held in Litehiield
with the Litchfield Grange. Wednes-
day, May II. There will be morning
and afternoon sessions. at 1890 and |
O'Clock. The grange hall is near the
Bachelors station on the l.. a. & w.
Ry. rom Augusta to Lewiston, and is
easily reached by the electrics. The
speakers for the afternoon session will
be DIR. G. NJ. Twitchell whose subject
viii be Market Conditions Affecting
Producers and Consumers, and V. w.
Carham of Lisbon, secretary of An
Dire s.tsa gin Pomona Grange. who will
speak - sIIow Built My Silo.' The
insnihels 81 Litch6eld will serve dinner
- rcc.5. according 10 the custom of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
INVITED TO NEW MEXICO.
Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce
Would Have Japanese Colony.

Carlsbad. y. NJ, May 12.-The Carls-
bad Chamber of Commerce has eX-
tended an urgent invitation to Jap
anese farmers in California to emigrate
To New Mexico and take up homes in
the lower Pecos valley. The invitation
was sent to f. j. Lukins, Japanese
commercial representative at Los An
geles. Mr.. Lukins, accompanied by a
delegation of Japanese, is expected to
arrive here, this week, to look over the
valley with view to establishing a
large colony in or near Carlsbad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
BURN BOAT CLUB.
London MiIitants Celebrate Whitmon
day, by Setting $4,000 Fire.

London, May Zone of the bands of
Militant Suffragettes assigned to in
terfcre with the pastime of the men of
the British Isles, celebrated Whit Mon
day. which is general holiday here,
by burning down the headquarters of
the Nottingham Boat Club on the
banks of the River Trent. The struc-
ture contained many valuable racing
and other sh,ffs. The loss was $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
BIRMINGHAM CRIPPLED.
Breaks Bones in Right Leg, Sliding to
Base-May Be Out Month.

cleveland. May 12.-In sliding into
second base in the 9th inning of to-
Gays game with New York. Manager
Joe Birmingham broke "a bone in his
instep and the tibia Of his right leg.
II was disclosed by an examination.
tonight. The injuries may keep him
Out OF ms position in center field for a
month, it is thought.
AS he slid to second his toe caught
and bent backwards, causing the bone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

to snap He limped from the field,
putting runner on the base in his
place.
With Second Raseman Lajoie also
out of the game with broken bone in
each hand. the regular lineup will be
much disarranged and these two play
ers will he badly missed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
aurnham Grange, No. soe.

Burnham Grange, No. 500, held a
public meeting Tuesday evening, April
Goth. Prof Campbell of Orono gave
talk on Dairying. Mr.. Embree OF Ban
gor. Of the Farmers Cooperative Ex-
change. was also present and address,
ed the meeting. This Grange is in
good working condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
Pittsfield Grange.

Pittsfield Grange assembled Satur-
day evening, May 8, in regular ses-
sion and after the regular business
of the Grange was disposed of the lee
turer presented a short program OPEN
ed by singing. Does it pay to raise
chickens in small numbers" was dis
cussed by the sisters; also What is
your favorite cake; a duet by Mrs
c. II. and Mary Moulton. This Grange
has secured a large picture of the late
Brother o. II. Kelley, which will be
suitably framed and placed in our
hall.
Somerset Pomona will be entertain
cd by East Somerset Pomona, June Is,
at Pittsfield.
Much sympathy was expressed for
Brother Ellery Jones who lost mis-
buildings by fire, Wednesday, April
30th. 1t was one of the best sets of
farm buildings in town. The Grange
voted to make Bro. Jones a present Of
$4,000 from the treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
Today,s Concert Program.

March-"Gen. John T. Richards"
Theme
Overture THE Golden Wand"
Laurendeau
Wait2as-"Cnpids Captive" Sherman
Selection from Madeline, Edwards
Indian War Dance" Belistedt
Maaley of War Sonss-"The Boys in
Blue, Laurendeau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
REApFiELo.

nEpOT-Mrs. X x. Mallett is with
her mother. Mrs. Hodgkins Of warren
and her aged grandmother. Mrs. Mar
garet Montgomery, who is seriously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

ant steward W. E.. Hilton gave a reci-
tation, entitled When Pa Shaved on
His Whiskers"