davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
Suicide Was an
American Girl.

Paris. July THE body of the
Young American woman, who COM
mitted suicide at Nillebon near Meau-
don, has been identified as that of
Agnes Firth MaeDum of Massaehu-
sets avenue. Cambridge. Mass. That
name and address were found on a
bicycle license issued to her by the
authorities here, on Sept. II, 1912.
The young woman took poison,
June 10. and fingered, until July A.
1t was thought at first by the doctors
that she was going to recover.
She steadfastly refused to disclose
the reason for her desperate act.
Some friends in Boston of the dead
woman telegraphed the desire that
she should be cremated here, but the
French law forbids the cremation of
the bodies of persons who have beer
murdered or have committed suicide.
The body will therefore, probabl be
buried in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
Are
Planning Raid on
Natl. Legislature,

Washington. July 7.-General plans
fer the descent of woman Sutfragists
on the Capitol We're agreed upon to-
day when officers of the National
Woman Suffrage Association deter
mined that the attack on the Ma
tional Legislature would be marked
by a monster automobile parade
Suffragists from many State have ad-
vised the committee of their inten-
ton to take part. The women will
gather at Hyattsville, Md, on the
morning of July 80. A reception will
he held there by the local committee
and after forming in procession the
long line of motor cars will charge
upon Capitol Hill. The demonstra-
ton is for the purpose of demand
ing that Congress pass a resolution
leaving to the country the question of
constitutional amendment granting
the ballot to women.
Preparations are being made for the
entertainment of the visiting women.
Principal among the events already
arranged is Il banquet to them at the
Chevy Chase Club on the evening of
the first day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

Cambridge, Mass, who have passed 81
few DAYS here with Mrs. Corey s par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Maxfield.
left. Sunday, for Newport, where they
will pass vacation in company with
Massachusetts, friends.
Oscar H. Gledhill, who has recently
engaged in business in Foxcroft. has
passed a few days in town with his
family. The family will move to
Foxcroft within a few weeks
Frank l. Shaw, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness resumed
his duties. Monday, at the Pittsfeld
National Bank.
Miss Sarah Johnson of Calais. who
has been guest for few days OF
Miss Maud Bracket, returned home.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Scribner and two
sons and Mr. and Mrs. George Staples
and son Henry returned, Monday.
from few days outing at Moose
Pend.
Mrs. Arthur Bean of Lowell. Mass.
is in town called by the illness OF her
mother. Mrs. Alanson Libby.
L. o. Haskell who had charge OF the
special trains containing the veterans
to Gettysburg. arrived home. Sunday.
Attorney J. II. Haley of Hartland
left here. Monday. on a business trip
to Lewiston,
Harold Varney of Hartland left
here. Monday, for a visit in South
Berwick
Word has been received here OF the
death of Mrs. f. w. Tracy OF Tren-
ton. n. j., which occurred at her
home, July 3. Her age was Is years.
She was Miss Lottie Townsend, a
former resident of this town.
Lieut. Ira r. Wing. who was
member of co. A. 9Th Maine Regiment.
and who made the trip to Gettysburg.
was in town. Monday, leaving here for
home.
G. F. Spaulding and family. who
have been residents of Harmony. for
the past II years, lefH Monday, for
brooks. where they will locate.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Givens. who
have been occupying their cottage
at Camp Benson for a few days, have
returned home.
r. F.. Cornell of Waterville. formerly
of this town. was the guest of friends
here, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
P|TTSFIELD.
PittsfieId TO Have a New
Water Supply Shortly.
Fire In PiltstIeId House Causes
Much Damage Matches Cause.
Local and Personal Items Gathered
From About the Town.

The committee in charge of the
work eff giving the town new water
supply will begin work within a
short time of digging a we'll at the
Waverley on the south side of the
Waverley road, in the old Parks place
about 81 mile from this village, The
water which has been taken from the
place has been analysed as being ex
ceptionaIly good and will be used in
the town for drinking and general
use. The cost of putting in the new
source is estimated to be about
ST., 600
The fire department was called out,
about 1890 Monday morning, for a
fire in the PittsfieId House. Thee fire
caught in the third story in a closet
of one Of the boarders rooms, and Is
supposed to have originated from a
match and papers. The flames were
confined to the one room and the
principal damage was caused by
smoke and water.
Attorney Herbert r Powers of Fort
Fairfield, who has passed few days
with MS mother, Mrs. H Fl. Powers,
has gone to Boston on business. His
children. Neal and Alice, and their
aunt, Mrs. Vesta Walker who are
visiting Mrs. Powers, left, Monday,
for a weeks visit in Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGalvary
and son, Master William, Gordon
Dobson and Master Daniel Getchell re-
turned. Sunday. from Lakewood,
where they have occupied a cottage
since the Fourth.
The youngest child. a son about
three years of age and Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Monk died, Monday after
noon The child had been a cripple
from infancy, say f4a5av
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Mansur and
children of Augusta are guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Granville Man
sur.
DR. and Mrs. William Cargill of
Liberty were in town, Sunday, guests
of Mrs. N. l.. Perkins and daughter,
Miss Iona. They made the trip by
automobile and were accompanied
home by Mrs. Perkins and daughter.
who will visit them for a week.
Jesse Farnham of Hartland, who
has been visiting in Lewiston was
the guest of friends here. Sunday.
Mrs. T. O. Turner of Harmony left,
here, Monday for Ocean Park. where
she will conduct restaurant during
the summer in company with Mrs.
Nellie Mclaughlin of this town.
Adelbert Miles of Augusta. NJ c. T.,
10, is clerking at the Lancey House
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Corey of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
Alleged JeWe|ry Thieves
Had Great Collection.
Much Of Il Thought 10 Be StoI-
On from Newport, R. l., Houses,
Mcintyre Puts Blame. on 6irI..ue
Was Depositing S700 Monthly.

Greenwich, Conn, July Tn the
collection of jewels which James Nc
Intyre, arrested here, yesterday. had
in his possession, are number of
which 1.-The police believe were stolen
from residences in Newport, r. |. Nc
Intyre and his companion, Robert
Rhind, were in court. today. but their
hearing was continued, until Thurs
day Mclntyre's bonds being $4,000
and Rhind's half that amount.
While the men were being arraign-
ed, Harry l.. Haas arrived and iden-
titled jewels stolen from his home at
Longbrancb, y. j. last Wednesday.
One piece only was missing, and that
Mr.. Haas had with him, as a jeweler
in New York City who bought il
from. Mcintyre for s15, had already
restored it to the owner.
After Mr.. Haas had sorted out his
property many pieces We're left and
some of these may have been stolen
at Newport.
Both Mcintyre and Rhind have told
the police that they intend to resist
requisition papers from New. Jersey
Or elsewhere, claiming that they have
s done nothing wrong. Mcintyre claim
ed that the ladys maid. wno gives
the name of Marie Kruger, and VITO
Is understood to have been arrested
at Long Branch. did the theving aud
turned the jewels over to him to take
care of.
Among the effects of the men was
= found handbook in McIntyre's name
on which for several months there
We're records of 500 monthly depos-
its of savings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

North Haven. Me, July Moderate
10 strong westerly winds and clear
weather made yachting in the western
'Penobseot bay close to the ideal, to-
day, ana the Eastern Yacht Club skip
pers and guests thoroughly enjoyed
themselves after being nearly smoth-
erred pss fog in Camden harbor.
The, cruisers visited many Of the
and seurricd across into the Fox Is
land thofoughfare, early in the after
noon, while six Of the racers, three
Shops and three schooners, had Il
grand 34-mile contest for cups contrib
uted by Morton +. Plant and Harry l..
Maxwell. The Plant trophy was won
by the SCOOP Dorello IL, owned and
sailed by 6. l.. Batehelder, while the
schooner elena, owned by Mr.. Plant
and ssiled by William Dennis. captur
ed the Maxwell cup.
Til. race was sailed in "a WHOLESALE
Southwestern and the course gave the
yachts a reach to the Monroe island
bell buoy, a broad reach across the bay
10 Bay ledge. a beat to Two Bush
whistler. and a run back to the finish
eff the entrance to The Thoroughfare.
The sioop Shimna and the schooner
Elena captured the honors at the start,
While the new schooner Nagrant, att
er a good position near the line. sud
denly found herself blanketed by the
lowering canvas of the Plant yacht.
Che start was close under the Cam
don hills where the wind was light and
titfIIt nut once out in the bay the
Yachts picked up their heels lively and
made quick run to the first buoy.
The Elena drew away IRON the lfo-
Iita. and the Shimna dropped the Do
relic. while the Vagrant and the niue
sloop Narcissus were left far astern py
their rivals.
The leaders increased their advan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
Shipping News.


Portland. Ne. July Arrived; Steam
ers Appeninc tBro, Chatham. n. &.
Easngton tBr). Parrsboro. ~ s
schooners Maud II. Dudley, Darien, Ga
Emma +. Chase. bingham. Mass: Fam,
Hodgkins, Calais for Boston.
Sailed: Steamer Myra Fell (Br), Mon
treal via sydney. c. b.; Transportation
Newport News George f. Warren, do.
schooner Ella NJ Storer from New Yorh
for Rockiand.
Rockland. Me-. July - Arrived
Schooners William D. Hilton, New York
Annie Ainslee, do; Fannie and Fay, Pro.
vincetown.
Sailed: Schooners Harold \. Beecher
New York; Metinie. Bridgewater. n. 5.
Charlie and Willie. Boston; w. NJ. Snow
do; Hugh r. Depayens. Stonington
Warren 3. Potter, Rockport.
West sullivan. Me, July 7-Sailed
Schooner Mabel f. Goss, Boston
Bangor, Me-. July 7-sailed: Schoonei
Ida E. Gibson, New York.
Boston. July Arrived: Schooner An
ME tBrD. Salmon River, y. s.; George
B. Cluett. St. Anthony. n. +.
Boston, July Arrived; Schooners
Eliza Lavensaler, Thomaston, Me.
Triton, Jonesport, Me-: Nile. Rock.
port, Me Sailed: Schooners Oriole
tBr). st. John. n. b.; st. Anthony
(Br), Eatonville, n. s.; Quetay tBr)
Weymouth, n. s.; Edwin G. Farrar
Charleston, S. c.. Mary f. Cushman
Millbridge; Portland Packet, Sullivan
Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

WASHINGTON.

EAST-Maurice Witham of North
Middleboro, Mass, has been in town
for a few days visiting his uncle. c. +.
Overlook.
Josephine Overlook left, Sunday, for
Castine where she will attend tho
teachers summer school for two
weeks.
Mrs Tena Bagwell of Charlestown,
Mass, arrived at Lake View Farm,
last week. where she will spend the
months of July and August.
Mrs Sutherland and two children of
New Bedford Mass. are at w. NJ.
Prescotts for the season. Mr..
Sutherland is one of the instructors. at
Medomak Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston tf
Boston were guests the Fourth of
July at A. f.. Johnstons.
Gyrenus Peabody of Washington
village is at work painting the resi-
dence of Charles Overlook. Mr..
Overlook is also building a piece t4x30
IT on the side of his barn.
James Overlook and Eden Rhodes
of Liberty have been at work car
pentering for w. W. Light
Mrs. Allie Howes and son were
Sunday visitors at Rodoiphus Suke-
forth's.
Mrs. Mary Warren of Waltha.a
who is stopping in town for the sum
mer, was the guest of Josephine Over
lock last Saturday.
Charles overlook lost fine year
ling steer last Sunday. He found
him dead in the pasture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
Spanking Breeze for the Yachts
DOrellO II Wins the Plant Trophy
--Elena Takes the Maxwell Cup.

tage in the broad reach to Bay ledge
but in the beat to Two Bush, the
Derelle seemed to hold the Shimna
and was within her time allowance
when she tackled round the mark.
All the yachts carried spinnakers
to port for the first four miles OF the
run up the bay to the finish, but as
they drew near the line the wind
hauled more to the westward and the
committee tug was passed with big
baIleoners pulling hard and with lee
rails awash. 1t was the best breeze
since leaving Marblehead
All the yachts were anchored in the
North Haven roadstead three hours
before evening colors and as this por-
ton of the Maine coast is inhabited
in summer almost exclusively by Bos-
tonians. there was much visiting, both
afioat and ashore. Some of the
yachtsmen found time to indulge In
tennis, golf and baseball while 9th
ers watched II lively race by the North
Haven Yacht Clubs one design spirit
sail boats, several of these little boats
being manned exclusively by women
sailors.
The cruise Will be continued. to-
morrow, up the eastern Penobscot
With a harbor for the night in Bill
ings cove in Eggmoggin reach. The
racing contingent will be given a run
Down the bay to Old Saddleback and
a finish at the head of the Reach off
Pumpkin island. The summary
Genobscot, wind south by southwest)
RACE-MAXWELL cup FOR
CC'JIDONERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
sMIrHFIELD.

The Fourth passed very quietly. A
great many from out of town were at
the different lakes.
Mr.. Judge of Waterviile was at his
cottage. July T. and entertained G. c.
Dow and family and Louis Hardy and
family. ,5.ng
Thomas Doyle arrived home. Thurs
day night. from Gettysburg He was in
the hospital, one night being over
come{by the extreme heat. 9
William Hardy of Hampden was a
guest. over the Fourth. of his brother,
Louis Hardy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

F. J. Roberts, D. D. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL s7-W.
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERSET. IS. In the Supreme Judicial
= Court Tn Equity.
q ROBERT r. DJFNTON. Bank Examiner
VS.. PITTSFIELD TRUST COMPANY.
( To the Supreme Judicial Court. in Equity
William l.. Pushor of Pittstield in the
County of Somerset respectfully repre-
sents
That by the decree of this Honorable
Court appointing him Receiver in said
case he is required to receive and dispose
OF all claims against said Pittstield Trust
Company and to give such notice of the
times and places of hearings as the Court
shall order.
q .aHe therefore requests that the Court
will appoint the following times and
places for the purpose of receiving and
hearing claims, viz: At the banking
rooms of said company in Jonesport.
Maine, Tuesday the twenty second day of
,-July. 1915 at nine O'Clock in the forenoon !;
Cat the barrkSbg rooms of said company in
!, kCprtnnsss MAlfe. onTbursday the, IL ent Y !
IN felHt bsdaE@ Julyssat nine e ctocls inst he
W. forenoon and at the sbankingE roofhss Of
9said company in ssPttsteld. Maine. on
Saturday the twenty-sixth day or July;
1913 at nine O'Clock in the forenoon. and
that the Court will order such notice OF
said sessions as 1t deems necessary.
WILLIAM l.. PUSHOR.
Receiver Pittstield Trust Company.
Dated June 49, 1913. Z
Williamson, Burleigh e. Mclean, Re-
Ceiyer'S Solicitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
Opens al Rochester, N.Y.
Thousands Of Delegates.
City GaiIy Decorated elaborate
Plans for Entertainment.
s% ssktfS $Ye -
4 Brisk Contest by3filnswgents"
For Almost Every Office.

sRocliester, NJ r., July with an
open session in Convention hall, to-
night, the 49th annual convention of
the Benevolent Protective order of
Elks, will be formally opened. Gov
ernor Sulzer and Mayor Edgerton will
welcome the delegates on behalf of
the state and city. Thousands of del
egates already are here and special
trains will bring additional thousands
during the day. The city is gaily
decorated and elaborate plans have
been made for the entertainment of
the visitors during the six days of Tire
convention.
Grand Lodge politics promises to
deliberations. strong insurgent
movement to break-the slate of the
regulars already has gained consider
able impetus, the main interest cen
tering in the contest for grand ex
allied ruler. Edward Leach of New
York. present grand treasurer, is Stat
ed by the regulars for the chief Of
flee, and will be opposed by j. Cook
man Boyd of Baltimore. the latter
Is running on a liberal platform. de-
handing more open expression of
the "untrammeled will of the menu
bership at large and not according to
the dictation Of any select few"
The same line of division crops out
in the contest for minor offices. Chas
A. White of Chicago is the candidate
of the regulars for grand treasurer
and is opposed by w. A. Evans of St
Joseph, Mo. p. J. Brennan of Deni-
son, Tex, and George d. Locke Of
Rogers, Ark. Present Grand Secretary
Fred G. Robinson of Dubuque, Ia, IS
opposed by Thomas J. Darling Of
Temple. Tex. David McArron of Port
Huron, Mich. is a dark horse candi-
date for secretary.
The insurgents are counting on the
support of Western and Southern del
egates.
Denver and New Orleans are bid
ders for 1914 convention. Salt Lake
city Lodge IS will publish "a paper
during the week. advertising its city
and state.
Delegates c. l.. Swenson and Z. II.
Tonlinson of Junction City. Kan. have
arrived here after walking the entire
distance of 1900 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
PENOBSCOT.
DEXTER.

Rev William Y. Morrison, pastor OF
the Free Baptist church. has received a
call to the pastorate of the Jefferson
Street Free Baptist church in Bidde-
ford, but Mr.. Morrison has not yet an
nounced his decision in the matter l.
will be deeply regretter by the parish
of the church in Dexter, if Mr.. Morri-
son decides to accept the Biddeford
call, as he has been here only about
one year but in that time has won the
admiration of everyone, by his per
senalty and his pulpit work. He is
a graduate of Bates college and ranked
high as a scholar in his course there.
The officials of the Dexter church will
endeavor to induce him to remain
here.
Friends of George Abbott of Bangor
formerly of Dexter, will be sorry to
learn that he is a patient at the Rus
sell hospital in Brewer, and but little
hope is held out for his recovery.
The Morrison wooden mill No.
started up. MONDAY. on 2i-houi
schedule which will be continued
throughout the summer. This day
and night work will be welcomed by
a number of weavers and spinners
which have recently been laid OIL
from lack of work
Cecil Stafford of this town is a
patient at the Eastern Maine General
hospital at Bangor where he is re-
covering from an operation for APP
pendicitis. @eH
Cards have been received by friends
of Rev. Edgar Grassland, formerly pas
tor of the Conversational church OF
this town, announcing his marriage to
Miss Alice Newman of South Acton
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

Beyond stating that he9 was very
seriously i'll, no information was OBJ
tainable at, the residence 1t ! is
known that Mr.. Ogden has been feeble
for several years. a physician was
called from Portland to visit him, late
this afternoon, and a nurse was Sc
cured. Mr.. Ogden came here, May %,
according to his usual custom for
years and has been enjoying the cool
ocean hreezes at his residence in the
exclusive summer colony at the point
His daughter, Mrs. Alexander
Puryeo. is with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Mrs. Fred Campbell passed away,
Saturday forenoon, after lingering
illness from tuberculosis. The funeral
was held, Monday afternoon, with Rev.
Frank Brooks officiating. Interment
in Spring Hill cemetery. A husbano
and two sons survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Buck and son,
Lee passed Friday in plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pinkham, and
Mrs. Belle Parkman and Mrs. Isabel
Written, spent the Fourth at the Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
Lady SackviIIe Wins
$4,000, 900 Fortune.

London, July THE jury, which for
eight days has been hearing the suit
to break the will made by the late Sir
John Murray Scott. by which he left
nearly S5.000,n00 To Lady Saekville,
daughter of the former British minis
ter at Washington. today, sustained
the will. The jury found there was no
undue influence or fraud on the part
of Lady Saekville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
ROBERT OGDEN ILL.
Retired New York Merchant Is "Very
Seriously IIl'' Says Message.

Kenaebunkport, Me-, July 7.-Robert
C. Ogden, the retired New York mer-
chant, is every seriously ill.," accord
ing To information obtained, today, at
his summer residence. The Billows,' =
at Arundel Point. kennebunkport. He
has been III a number of weeks, his
sickness taking a serious turn, during
the night Mr.. ogden is Il years old
and has passed his summers here, the
naSt 81 NeArS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
PINkLETS
The Simple Laxative

remedy which gently assists nature
Smooth and thorough in action Pinklets
do not grpe, irritate or cause any drug
habit.
In every household such a simple, safe
medicine is needed. Pinlklets are tiny,
sugar coated granules easy to take. Your
own druggist can now supply you. Sold
in 25-eent bottles only.
Pinklets are corrective for bad breath.
will clear the complexion. and are recom-
mended for torpid liver bliousness.
headaches, constipat ton and whenever a
gentle laxative is required. r,.I.+ |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
GRAND CIRCUIT.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

took the second heat and won easily
in the third.
The preliminaries among the sec
end division were also holly contest
ed. Dago r.. driven by George II. Tip
ling of Cleveland. taking the deciding
heat from Fan Patch. driven by s. j.
Hausel of Big Flats, n. Y, in whip
ping finish in 2.OS%, within one-h half
second of the record for the Taverh.
Amy driven by II. A. Watterson of
Cleveland. won rather easily the third
division, half the field being distaneed
in the first heat. Princess Louise,
driven by George Nugent of Phoenix,
Ariz was second.
Uhlan, the worlds champion trot-
1.5SA, established by himself. three
years ago. going the mile in 1884,
Quite strong breeze impeded the
great black gelding.
THE EDWARDS STAKE-212 PACING
THREE HEATS PURSE 5000.
Del Ray, b h. by Nutwood Wilkes
Frank Bogash, Jr., b Murphy. 20 = .
Rex Heart, b (Chester) ............4. 8 3
The Assessor, tGeers1. ............3 4 4
d. Seron, b h (Branch). ..............d s
Time--2.06i, 2.04,. 2.o6a.
THE TAVERN "STEAK"-2.4 TROT-
rrNG-2 IN 3-PURSE $4,000 tFIRST d.
: VISION.
Eulabel. b m, by Nobel (MitcherD..5 1
Castle Dome, b e tDodge)-
Barring, b h (Small} ....................s 4
Henrietta c., m tcastle)..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

Pittsburg demands sanitary milk
houses of an approved type on all
farms supplying milk to city cons
sumers.
Southern Italy, including Sicily.
dominates the lemon markets of the
world California is the only rival
Italy has in the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
STATE OF MAINE.

June 80, 1918.
Upon the foregoing petition it is hereby
ordered that claims be received and heard
at the places and times stated in said pc
tition and that notice of the same be CIV
en- by publishing this petition with the
order of Court thereon once in the Pitts
field sAdvertiser, once in the Machias
Union and for three successive DAYS IN
/ the Daily Kennebec journal. Bangor
Commercial and Bangor Daily News, the
last publication in each paper to be at
least seven days before the first date of
said hearings. g4s,sf.
Justice Supreme judicial Court.
iuly7dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
Worms in Children.
By 6o> LA.

If mothers only knew the fortunes the
little ones may suffer from worms!
Thousands of children have stomach
worms or pin worms and their parents do
not know it. They doctor them for other