davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02
SIXTEEN KILLED AND SCORE
HURT WHEN TRAINS CRASH
Naw Haven. Conn. Sent. 2.-Six-


jured as result of rear-end collision
at North Haven, when the White
Mountain express crashed into the
old-fashioned wooden Pullman cars
of the west-bound Bar Harbor ex-
press on the New Haven Railroad.
The Bar Harbor express was
solid Pullman train of II cars. All
of them were packed with passen- 4
gers. The White Mountain train,
damned with people who had been
spending their holidays in the New
England mountains, Numbered in the
wake of the express, an hour late and
endeavoring to make up lost time.
The big locomotive crashed
through the wooden Pullmans in the
rear of the Bar Harbor train like a
pillow sweeping through drift. Prac-
tically nothing of these two cars were
left on the track. The third car was
appended and when the train came to
a stop it was still standing on end
with the locomotive acting as prop.
Some of the bodies of the dead
were picked up fifty feet away from
the track.
Hurry calls were sent to Hartford
and New Haven.
Forty boys returning from Camp
Cobbessee, at Monmouth, N. H., were
in the third car, which was appended,
and nearly all of them were injured,
some, fatally.
So great was the force of the col
ision that mattresses and bed cloth
ing were flung from the cars up on
the telegraph wires. -.
Albert Miller, engineer of the White
Mountain train, says the morning
was misty, he saw no lights and no
fiagman gave him warning. When
he and his fireman, Robertson, saw
the train ahead it was too. late to
avoid the collision, so they jumped
and saved their lives. 80
This is twelfth wreck on the New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
Mattresses for Plate ciasS

The mattresses wherein we sleep arr
by no means the only ones There is
for instance. the mattress that is
placed in wagons for the conveyance
Of plate glass in safety. 9ta
These wagon mattresses are made OF
eurled hair. They are of a thickness
scarcely gfeater than that Of the COW
erlet that is known asia 'comforta-
be The agencies of plate glass
transportation require that these mat
tresses be constructed with exceeding
care inasmuch as a Slight lump any
where in the mattress might prove
sufficient to cause the breakage of
the glass that rests upon it. In the
event of two plates of glass resting
upon that lump at the same time still
greater danger to the glass is eourted.
These plate glass mattresses cost.
according to size, from $50 to SIS. The
mere remarking of such mattresses
may cost from 500 to $25.-Harper's
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
Can Man Live Without sa,t7

Most people are in the habit of look
ing upon the articles of our accustom-
ed diet, and especially upon salt, as
necessities. We nave not found them
so. The longer you go without grain
foods and vegetables the less you long
for them. Salt / have found to behave
like a narcotic poison-in other words,
it is hard to break off its use, as 1t is
hard to stop the use of tobacco, but
after you have been month or so
without salt You cease to long for it,
and after six months I have found the
taste of meat boiled in salt water dis
tinctiy disagreeable. In the case of
such "a NECESSARY element of food as
far, on the 'otlIef hand, | have found
that the longer you are without it the
more you long for it, until the craving
becomes more intense than is the hum
ger of man who fasts. (The symp-
toinsaof starvation are those of a dis
ease rather than of being hungry
Among the uneiviized Eskimos the
dislike of salt is so strong that a salt
mess imperceptible to me would pre-
vent them from eating at all. This
circumstance was often useful to me.
for whenever our Eskimo visitors
threatened to eat us out of house and
home we could put in little pinch of
salt and thus husband our resources
without seeming inhospitable A man
who tasted anything salty at our table
would quickly bethink him that he
had plenty of more palatable fare in
his own house.-Stefansson the Elk
plorer, in Harpers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
OAKLAND.

The Parish dinner of the M. u
church has been postponed until
evening.
Assistant Division Secretary j. A
HaHett was in Pittsield, Wednesday
evening, to install the officers OF y.
s. Haskell Camp. No. Is, S. of Y. f.
II. Leech, division commander. was
present. MES. May Hallett, member OF
the Division Council of the Auxiliary
s. Of V, was also present from oak
lana.
The installation of the officers oil
cascadeT Grange will be held. saturday
evening. E. II. Clifford of winthrop
Will be Afhe installing officer. Z he Ia
dies of the Grange, who have norHbeen
solicited from. are requested 10 brlng
sandwiches and cake. -.
About 1Co We're present at Me noriaf
hall Tuesday evening, to hear the. lee.
tire of samuel f. Emerson of sko|-
hogan ION 'eThes B8ttle Before : ltlch-
mend"
A night shifting engine has been
placed IN the freight yard, which is
in charge. Of Ernest Priest. As the
freight trains arrive from the somer-
set the engines. leave them ia the
vartl and take them out OF the yard
already made up. for them. In thus
wav The Somerset freights have no
1erninai shifting at Oakland. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
WORK OF ARMY cHAPLAINs.
Manifold Duties CT the Reverend
Men of the Regiments.

A chaplain with troops being a nom
conhatant, although there have been
instances of valor and heroism by men
of their cloth, a doubt has arisen in
the thrifty legislative mind whether
money could not be saved by dispens-
ing with the army chaplain and call
ing a local minister in post towns to
hold services. This view of the mat
ter displays such dearth of lnfor-
nation about the duties and useful
ness of army chaplains that one or
them. Capt. Joseph Clemens of the 10th
Snfantry Ito give him his rank in the
seryicel, has answered in a letter to
the Army and Navy Journal the ques-
ton not infrequently asked by MEM
bers of Congress: OF what use are ar
my ehaplains?
Conducting religious services is
small part of the army chaplain's
WORK. u minor part perhaps. If he is
the right kind of chaplain he collects
q library for the regiment distributes
the books and takes care of them. He
obtains the books by personal sollcita-
ton: they are not bought with gov
ernment funds. One regiment eve sus-
pect it is the 18th Infantry has a
chaplain's library of 1900 volumes, and
when the regiment is ordered to the
Philippines or anywhere else the chap
lain packs up the books, together with
siereopticon and lantern slides, pop
ular games, an organ and music scores
for the entertainment of the troops
overseas He must find a place to dis
play the books and also reading
room for the men. which is sometimes
q tent. \ chaplain on duty in China
we suspect it was Chaplain Clemens
acquired moving picture outfit by the
sale of photographs. He was the en-
tertainer and lecturer. The chaplain,
it must begin to appear. has other du-
ties and occupations besides preach
ing and praying.
He holds Sunday schools for the SOL
dlers and officers children when there
are children. He superintends a post
school for part of the year, with one
teacher FOR every fifteen men and one
teacher all the year, for soldiers may
attend school at least four months If
they wish He prepares notices. plans
services and entertainments and sup
ports his own work even to securing
his own hymn books, because Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

Starks-Harvey r. Quimby to John
Nichols ct al.
Palmyra-Stephen P. Larrabee to
Charles S. Deraps.
Lexington-Benjamin Taylor ct al
to Frank Churchill ct al.
Canaan-Sanuel F.. Hubbard to Will
liam (. Harris ct al.
st. Albans-Wiliam C. Golf to Will
bert p Golf.
Norridcewock-Ben Moore to
Fred A. Tobey.
Smlthfield-E. II. Rowe to John ].
FAN
skowhegan-Ira A. Norton to Sewell
w. Smith.
caratunk-Ernest L. Savage to Rob
insen Land Co.
Fairfleld- Willard x. Atwood ct al
10 Maine Central Association; Fairfield
Savings Bank to Willard *. Atwood
ct al: w. s. Miller to iceland II. Mil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
cannot afford to authorize such ex-

cannot afford to authorize such ex-
penditures
The right kind of chaplain has no
idle hours. He visits the hospital ev-
cry day, not only to soothe and COM
fort the sick, but to read to them-not
homilies and exhortations TO lead a
better life, but chiefly htmor in prose
and verse. Sometimes the chaplain
recites to the patients of a ward.
Daily he goes to the post prison with
words OF cheer and an armfui of mag
azines. The dying soldier calls for
him, and he bears the last message to
the mans family and receives me-
mentos to be sent home The chap
lain is the friend and guide as we'll as
the religious adviser of soldiers who
respect the cloth He often saves
them from themselves and keeps the
secret. There are nights for lectures
and moving pictures, as well as a
night Tor PRAYER meetings. There are
a hundred and one little offices purely
social that the chaplain performs for
the soldier. His creed and moralities
he does not obtrude upon them il he
is a man like themselves, and general
ly he is.-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
-. -----
Butterflies On a Mountain HEIGHT.

What reads like fairy story to the
dweller in cities is a chapter on the
butterflies of Mt. Washington in VIM
throp Packards book on White noun
tain trails. He says that the butter
flies frequent Mt. Washington trails
and seem to know the paths. I'D the
mountains, where flowers border the
way. He speaks especially of the white
admiral butterfly, with blue-black
wings and broad white epaulettes. This
variety is rarely found south of the
northern line of Massachusetts, The
variety known as the fritillaries is the
most numerous, however They are
especially plentiful on the milkweed
blossoms, which all butterflies love.
He speaks of the great spangled fritil-
larry and a smaller kind with a black
border along the wings. which is the
real mountain fritillary He writes:
They swarned along the narrow,
shady road as plentiful as the bios
SONS or field daisies and blue brunnel-
la. They made the daisies change ka-
le4descopically from gold and white to
gold and black, or they folded their
wings and set the flower stalks scin-
tniant with silver moon spangles. So
with the blue brunella blooms. They
flashed from close spikes of modest
blue fiecks to great four-petalled flow
ers of gold and silver and black, a
Blossom that would make the fortune
OF any gardener that could grow it.
ana presto. the miracle of bloom rose
lightly in air on fluttering wings and
the stalk held only the shy blue bru-
nella after ALL
The swarms of butterflies go on IN
the grade till the spruees begin.
Among them shines sometimes the
pale yellow sort and the little orange
shippers Clear wing moths are there
IKE tiny hummng birds. and the
white moth, through whose translucent
wings the green of a leaf gleams'
For space there seemed to be no
butterflies, then the White mountain
butterfly appeared also called the Arc
tic butterfly, that has its home at the
sufnlt Again masses of flowers were
found, and again, to the travellers sur
prise, the louland butterflies were with
him. He saw the angle wing butter
fly and the big spangled fritlllaiies,
the Compton tortoise and the Vanessa
mflberti with wings beautifullH geld
handed,i The milhertis fly out Of tha
great gulf toward the summit one
day he found one carefully following
tie Crawford trail down, winding us
every turn a foot above the surface as
If he knew that it was meant to show
the way
AT the Tip Top house he found big
red winged. black-veined monarchs.
and all the lowland sorts he had seen
below. He thinks that they all come
up when the wind is right and the sun
shines warm. The White mountain
butterfly, which might really be called
the Mt. Washington butterfly. fiutters
from under foot like a two-inch piece
of gray brown lichen. Alighting 1t be-
comes mere lichen again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
FAIRFIELD.

The Younger Set met, WEDNESDAY
evening, with Mrs. Ernest Holman at
her home on Newhall street.
Miss Marion Drisko, who has been in
Augusta as the guest of her aunt Mrs
Ella Parkin, for a few days, has re-
turned.
A sociable will be held. Friday
evening. at Lawrence High school for
the benefit Of the Sophomore class.
A concert is to be given at the AS
sembly hall of Lawrence High school
by the colby Glee club, Friday eve
ming, Jan. II, for the benefit of the
Senior class This has been postponed
for various reasons from December
The Benton Grange held its regular
meeting, Wednesday evening. but the
officers were net installed. owing to
the death of one of the valued mem
hers Of the Grange, Mrs. Fred Brown.
An all-dav session Will be held, Satur-
day, when the officers VIII be installed
Dinner will be served.
The funeral of the late Mrs. FRED
Brown, who died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. John Eastman, Benton
station. Monday, will he held, Thurs
dav afternoon, from that place. Rev.
T. l.. Clarke of the Fairfield Baptist
Church will ofticiate
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Emery, who
were married, last week. have re-
turned from their wedding trip in
Massachusetts.
The Ladies" Circle OF the universalist
Church met Wednesday afternoon,
..L ar,e Fl Totman Lawrence
avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. f. F. Greenwood have
returned from fishing trip at Unity
pond which was very successful. A
fine string of pickerel was captured.
one weighing S}z pounds and measur-
ing % inches in length,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
DAVIS SPECIAL.
BELGRADE.

stephen NJ Bickfort died at the Angus
ia General hospital. Jan T. following an
operation. A widow and six 'chsiureil'
leslie. and Mrs. Edna Knowles of gel
grade, Miss Efffe of New YORK AIefie'
Agnes and Winnie. survive, and whp re-
sided at home with their parents peslaes
an aged father and brothers and sisters
Much sympathy is expressed for the pc
reayed Family who have lost a KIND nus
band. and father. He was a MAN uflVer-
sally liked and will be greatly missed IN
the community
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
WINSLoW,

"A large delegation went from here 10
East vassaIboro. Tuesday, to attend the
'Gsarige. meeting. Those attending from
here were: Mn. and Mrs. $. K. Fulier'
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N, Flood, Bertha
Rounly. Bazel' Holden, Ivan Hodges
Pear COSBY, .Ralph Crosby Minnie Gaf-
land. Sadie. Merraw. Frank Merrick' Nor
man Rhoades, o. Peck, Guy Hume, j.
II. Bailey, Frank Mathew Hazel Bailey
\ fine chicken dinner wes served by the
Nassalboro ladies.
Horace York is working for Charles
Tobey at Branch Mills.
Lester Patterson, while driving onto
the Ticonie bridge, Tuesday had mar
row escape from a serious injury one
wheel stuck an distractions in the road,
throwing him out, striking on his head.
The horse draggsa him some distance be-
fore being stopped: Mr.. Patterson es-
caned with, a severe shaking up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
RED sOX.
"The Spring Maid"

Delightful was the verdict of q
packed house, .at the City Opera
sr6uss, "Wednesday evening, when
Tho Sprdngs Maid was seen anu
J add1dssl: Il was. the prettiest thing
81. its kind that has been seen here
9br many~g~-dayt ! Gharmins girls
.tuneful. orchestral. music and capable
Principals wereksfeatures. Gene Lune-
ska as '.the he3bine' and Spring Maid,
Prmfess Bozena, won -everybody's
heart. = The chorus was not the least
factor. in thesmerit of the ensemble
Encore after encore was giYen to
xorpA of the bfsst things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
A Talk On Explosives.

tCol. Leighton, inspector of the Bu-
reau for the Safe Transportation OF
Explosives, gave a talk on the han
ding of explosives at the Railroad
Y. M. G. A. building, Wednesday eve
ming, before q small but appreciative
audience. The various methods OF
handling explosives, and the safest
methods, as we'll as those that spell
danger to those that handle them, and
those nearby. were illustrated with
splendid stereopticon views.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
Daughters of Veterans Install.

Dorothea Dix Tent Daughters of
Veterans, installed officers at the
regular meeting, Wednesday evening
in G. A. r. hall, as follows: President,
Annie L. Emery; senior vice presi-
dent, Jennie II. Cowan; Junior vice
president, Nella Merrick: treasurer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
The Lid Is On--TWO Searches
And One Seizure, Wednesday.

hotel. An attempt was made at the
Buker place. On ..Ticonic. street, but
this was uus1rcessful Talberth was
arraigned before Judge sfat thieu, ir
the municipal court, "Wednesday aft
ernoon, and was found guilty and giya
en- the usual sentence, 500 AND costs,
but appealed. More interesting de-
yelopments. are expected in the near
future. THE lid is going down"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

AS predicted in the Kennebec
Journal Wednesday morning, light
ming struck in NATURALIZATION cir
Giles, Wednesday afternoon. hi the
shape of yisitations upon the rum
vendors, by Deputy Sheriffs Earring
ton and Roderick. They secured
few quarts of liquor, enough to make
a case, at the place of Henry Tall
berth, Main street, near the Bay View
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
1 s-kyAstpl sTlc RALLY
II. - Adaiesssd by Bishop .Hatpit-
gfont ur!Ra;3.at Methodist Church.

An .ss1rs:ei<tie rally. at which the
Iad1g sp5ktffs will. be Bishop John
HsNaisvsl. Ham beaAsld Tharsday. at
she ef SSt4e; stree6Elfe tltodlst Episqs,
PAL Irvf The-services wiz Open wal
a. 6itotonal service. Followed by a
conffepss dns EvapselieaI Methods"
irs atissP. M..stf'sa ~ to be a
.dssotional scrHSs.aed b. conference
on sunday sSlhol Eyangelisn,a led
by Rev. Fl. e D0nnack Of, Augusta,
and Pew. C. j. Brown of Bangor. Sup
per.giH be served at G p. NJ, followed
b. btief addresses by visiting minister
.Thexa wiz be. a mass meeting inslhe
auditorium. at 30 p NJ, to essS
dressed by REV j.. o. fandaii. secke
tary@o the Commission on EVangei.
ism. and Bishop Hamilton. Members OF
the congregation and others are invited
TO attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

Ahiram Encampment, ]. Q. o. f.,
will install officers at the regular
meeting, Friday evening, in odd Fell
lows hall It will be private to En-
campment members. All visiting
Patriarchs are invited. An oyster sup
per will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

Chief John p. Baxter of the Water
vile police force has been presented
with handsome hat by his friends,
and is now the best looking man on
the force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
shaver Wins the a,Miie,. Race.

Henry Shayer. of this city won the
two-mile race for the amateur char
pionship of M.atefville az the Empire
rink, "Wednesday evening, his time
being Ii minutes and % seconds. The
race WAS close and interesting
throughout. me others who ran, in
order of ARRIVING, were as follows:
Earl Mooney. Eddie Dupont, Thomas
Weeks, srhoInas O'Connor, Gus Vigue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

clyde McGann patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Clara Larrabee; trustees, Grace
Mitchell Winifred Fletcher, Mrs. Car
RE Kidder; chaplain, Elizabeth Rowe
Department Senior Vice Pres. Maude
Merrick was the installing officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

The Churchworkers of st. Mark 8
church will meet with Mrs J. Foster
Parcival, Pleasant street, Thursday. in
stead Of at the rectory as previously
announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

Eleven excavators We're killed and
four others seriously injured, wednes-
day. by the falling Of an ancient wall
at Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

Waterville young people are pleas
ed with the snow that has fallen SO
far, but hope that more will come, so
that snow shoeing may be enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
New Portland-Ada M. Johnson to
Ida Gowell.
RfpIey--Walter N. Eaton to Eva L.
Films: Hosea Worthen to Frank l..
Worthen.
Harmony-Charles c. Mclaughlin to
A. II. Rowell. tel4s
Madlson-WHiam II. Prescott to
Delbart parker: Laurence HAYDEN to
Tracy Forsythe: Sarah ]. Weston ct
Weston ct al. to Hannibal II. Perkins.
Cornville-Laura j. Corson to John
b. Corson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

Holy Name Sunday is to be observ
ed by the Catholic men of this city.
Sunday, Jan. 10, in accordance with q
letter sent out by Bishop Walsh and
read by the pastors in this city, Sum
day. on Saturday evening. Jan. Is,
special devoticns for men Will be held
in the church. az A. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
Taconnet 1894: Davis 121E

The Tacopnet bowling team deiea .''e
the crack Davis Specials of Waterville,
Tuesday evening byt IA pins. Boston Oh
Taconnet- was high for three-strlng TO-
tai of III, and SaInond. also of Taconhet'
high single string Of 1oo,.
r@co%NTct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

Grover Corning of Boston was q
Wednesday visitor to Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

Lodge meeting in the city. Thursday
evening, will include the Foresters of
America, Golden Cross and E,llSs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

The Japanese cabinet decided, We'd
nesdav, that the coronation of the
Emperor shall take place in 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

Lawrence Reoneysf agent of the,
Metropolitan Insurance Co. Bangor,
was a visitor to- WateIyiile, wednes-.
day, ON business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

w E. Rich was among the Lewis
ton people in WateVilie, "Wednesday,
on business, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

An exan1inatioh for the railway
mail seryieG.wi be Beld in this city,
Saturday. The entrance salary is 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
WATERVILLELOCAL NEWS


Harry Is. Block was in Itasca.
Wednesday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

w W. washburu of China was in
town, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

one OF the large Waterville wooden
mills has slightly ourtailed its produce
ton ON aceocnt of the strike of tbs
New York garment workers. aud sew
eral of the other mills. inSthis seailpn
of the state axe. considering this''a'c-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

Red Sox 1858; Y. M. C. A. 1912. =
. The Red Sox won, 1858 to 1912. from the
Y. NJ. C. A.. Wednesday evening, at the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

+. =. bennett of Bangor was reg
istered, Wednesday,. at The Elmwoed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

pssRYaf nual meeting Of the WaterviTle
Hisfofidaf Society will. I've held. At $50
p. NJ, F'ri3-sv at The rooms of the So
ciety in M II allesLibrary building.iA
this met ~ tIe questYA Of amending !:
the byt9 $, = regard ITO the time y
hoidihet. ;sslual meeting will be
considessa ,llssasr s~SSill be called for
and eieetioE .Sa I1s2fs will take place.