davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--OficiaI
dispatches received from the Ameri-
can legation at Picking, today, re-
ported that the flood of the Huai
River district In China was spread
Ing and that a million people were
affected by IL. No details were
given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Fiour: Dull
but firm. Pork: Steady; mess, 5000
@2L Lard: Firm: middle west spot
s11.1o@1l.20. Sugar; Raw, stead CEN
trifugsl, 9s test. 1851: muscoyade, SO
test, s2.Ss: refined. easier: cut loaf.
$3.50: crushed, $3.50: powdered, $50:
graduated. s5@5.ob. Coffee: Rio. No.
a. on spot. CSC. Tallow; Steady; city,
shc: special. s%c; country. 6k 0eHc.
Hay: Firm: prime, s1,071z: No. 3. s7h
@sehc; clover sbc@s1.o2h Dressed
poultry: Quiet: turkeys. 124zzc;
chickens. lao Csc; fowls. is617c:
ducks. ls@1sc. Live poultry; Steady;
geese, lac; ducks, 13G19c; fowls. 12h
615c. turkeys, 10000; ROSTERS.
10hc: chickens. broilers, 12613hc.
Cheese: Quiet. state milk. common to
specials. 11d15hc; skins. common TO
special. 7d1shc; full skins. 40 &c.
Butter: Firmer. receipts, 1929;
creamery extra. 34iac: state dairy tubs,
22m 33c; imitation creamery hrsts, 23tk
d2fhc. Eggs: Firm; receipts. SSH;
nearby white fancy. 81 g b5e: nearby
mixed fancy. 3oQ3sc; fresh hrsts, 800
3Sc. t-e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

4 the following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on the Exchange
H w. Noble 4 Co. w. E Moss Co.
Lowts q. 0orton. w. e Reilly d CO.
Geo. ~. West q Co.. III. ). warren q
Co. W. r. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-opening Wheat:
December up Ac: May up &C. Corn:
Decembsr down NC: May down NC
'Frovisions: Steady TO higher.
May. down &c. Corn: December, mp
re. May. nc. Oats: December, up
Nc: May. up hc.
May. up &C Corn: December, up Ne:
NAY MP &c. Oats: December. up nc;
May. up NC. Provisions; Firm and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
MARKETS and FINANCE

Cash. y2.5o; December. s252h: March.
s265. Alsik'e: Cash and December.
$3.50: March. $3.50. Butter. eggs and
hay. UnchanRed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo LIVE STOCK.
nunninr A SfeYens, Report.

EAST BuFFIfo. n. Y. Nov. Scat.
tie Receipts, t5o head; cows, 500
6S5. bulls $4aS.6o.
Calves; Receipts. rs head; market
2bc lower; S66l075.
sheen and lambs. Receipts, 800
head market steady best s1.9sVsi
Hogs: Receipts. s.oo0; market steady;
workers. mixed and heaytes. IS; pigs,
S7.s5. All for immediate slaughter.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Nov 6.--Hogs; Receipts
20 OOO: market. slow, sc lower; mixed
aud butchers. sT.20m7.s5: good heavy,
sT309T.SO; rough heavy, N.lS9L $50;
light s7.s5aTs0: pigs. s+.5o07. Cat
tie. Receipts $500; market steady 70
strong: beeves. ss.4061i; cows and
heifers. ssSO6s6e: Texans. $500
T.ls; calves, s750G1o.7s. Sheep: Re-
celpts 2i.o0o: market. steady: native.
s5.55m6.s0: western. s5.T606,6o: lambs,
S750n925: western, sT5oQs.,b-
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND, Nov 6.--Hogs Re-
ceipts 5000, steady. to 10c higher:
workers. mixed and mediums. $3.50:
pigs and lights. sT.25: rouEhs. $3.50;
stays. s6.25. Cattle: Receipts. cars,
steady. sheep and lambs: Receipts 10
cars, nothing doing; lambs. sI.I5 top.
Calves; Receipts l5o. STEADY: TOP
slVsoV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
yoBsrNG PRrCEs.

JOBDkNG RhICES.
$50: SsssS beans. f HIis 500 soc: Linz Lima
siio: .tsna.rS. soc. Tasi. beats: iiss
ssand.rd FL and .sz s sss' su' s.inaS
reds. h.ss: Aiaska pinks. SLso. Toma-
ysn. si 1 :ifs:s ..lls jun. i sis
Tess..Josslns price: n lee-I., sacks:
B nfS ~ ;ss el.sEss sars on:
Fiovr-Jobbing prices: Best Michigan
patent patent 1891 .soond patent $3.50:
passna sss Der Sc rye Il psp.1 ..s Hr,ns
cd wire. $50 case, painted barbed
wire. point zoe: gaivani.ed sheets. q
..a e s;ssss ss i s.a I. s ssss
black sheet steel 8 ana sf ssug~
sia = ss : ca1ea Z. f Soiss mai mall
zoe ana 10 on: ma machine nine bolts snail. %
per cent on list: large 70. 10 and on
.Preyisio.s-Mess pork. ss1: family.
Sz3924: clear backs. t1s0z3: smoked
hams, 1ss@17hc: brisksts. IL 0lyhc:
saSon P aaa - a.n ss.oa iss
kettle rendered. $50 lb
suGars-Corrected daily By w. III.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. a-ib;,
cut loaf. e6.s5: cubes. 1870 xxx pow
dered. $500; standard powdered. 3s.1S;
graduated. extra coarse. S5.e5; nns In
dom gran. 2-lb-. 3h lib. and 5-lb. car
tons. In cases, S6.05: crystal dom. gran.
HF cases. @s.15; diamond A.. s5.s5; con-
fectioners' A., $50: No. 4. 1885: No. s.
$3.50: No. 9. 1856: No. Z. $3.50; No. g..
ss.45; No. 9. $40: No. 10, s5.ss: No. IL.
SEQ; No. IL. s5.25: No. 1s. 1870: No. IL.
$3.50: No Is. $3.50; non-caking mix
ture. se7s: beet granulated. $3.50;
do Is IS TO case $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
NEW yoRk MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. t.---M" %
six per cent; time money. six per
cent for six months: mercantile paper,
six per cent Bar silver: London, ~
sterling, s4.91k.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
eu,r.eo pponrcr

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.--Butter: Extras.
32hc: frsts. :7n2sc; dairy extras 30
930hc; firsts 26d27e. Eggs: Prime
ordinary. 25926c: hrsts 2742
Cheese: Twins, i5c; young Americas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
T0UTIN FAMILY
SAFE HOME LEWIS
TON FROM EUROPE

Mrs. Jeanne Toutain and her two
daughters, Miss Jeanne and Miss Mary
Madeline, who arrived at their home In
Lewiston last Friday after suffering
hardships and privation in France after
war was declared between France and
Germany. are still in nervous condition
from worry and shock after resting at
their home for the past few days. They
were among the 5000 Americans stranded
in the war zone who managed to book
passage on the French liner France"
which locked at New York Thursday
after a record six-day run during which
a constant watch was kept for German
vessels of war. Rich men and women
who had been forced to leave all their
luggage ashore on account of the neces-
sity of leaving in such a hurry. slept In
the smoking rooms and dining saloons.
Mrs. Toutain and her daughters left
Lewiston in July to be gone all sum-
mer. They stayed at their former home
in Havre for several days and on July o
they departed for Paris intending to re-
main there until Aug. A. On the first
] day of August they learned that the
French army had received orders to
| mobilize
According to Miss Jeanne Toutain.
who gave a graphic picture of the scenes
in Paris after the news had arrived that
war would be declared at any moment,
the Toutain family was terror stricken
and made several vain efforts to get
| away from Paris to the seacoast. They
| finally managed to get to Havre after
being delayed for several days because
all the railroad trains were being util-
lied by the French government to carry
troops to the frontier.
When they got TO Havre with only a
suitcase as baggage they boarded the
| France Immediately. Miss Toutain
said that she and her family were well
supplied with money but that there were
many others less fortunate who were
| willing to exchange bills for silver at a
prob. bitive rate. Just as the ship was
about to sail the reports spread that Ger
man ships were in the waters outside
Havre harbor waiting to pounce on the
unprotected ship as she sailed for
America.
For eleven days the passengers were
forced to live in the France and wait
TOT the Sailing OTutf iildl ulu ilOI tpltie
The provisions ran short at the end of
the sixth day and nuts and bread were
considered luxuries until the ship warped
away from the dock and started her
journey.
On the trip across there was plenty OF
excitement. Miss Toutain said that
there was always the feeling of impend-
ing disaster. A German on the trip was
arrested and put in irons because he in
suited the French insignia that he had
worn in his coat so that he would be
taken as a passenger The Tennessee
was passed going from the United States
to England with a cargo of gold. Sc
we're thunderstorm was another incident
of the trip that was far from pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
CLASS OF 1884, G. H. S.,
HOLD REUNION THURSDAY

AS some of the members of the class
of 1884, G. H. s., living out of the
city are visiting here it was thought
that this would be a grand time to
have a reunion. Accordingly Thursday
afternoon the following members met
and took the 2.3o electric for Tacoma:
J. NJ. L. Bates, Bert II. Wentworth.
Mrs. w. G. Ellis Miss Alice 1. Bailey) !;
Mrs. G.. d. Libby Miss Lutte B Nor
relD, Miss Daisy Warehouse, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Dennis and G. D.
Libby.
The afternoon was pleasantly pass
ed talking over old times and enjoy
ing the beauties of the place and en-
| joying one of the famous Inn dinners
The return to Gardiner was made at
7.30 and the party went to the home
of f. l.. Hartman and joined Mrs. J.
w. Chadwick Miss Bertha Hartman
! of Hillsboro, n. H., and Miss Lizzie
Cunningham, members of the class
who were unable to join in the festivi-
ties at Tacoma After an evening OF
| much pleasure the party dispersed
with memories of the goth anniversary
which will linger long.
iho SiauuatiHs GLASS; OF S4 consist
| ed of II members of whom 10 are still
living. This is the first time they have
held reunion since graduating. The
members of the class not present we're:
Linwood B. Stewart of Munsing
Mich; Charles Longfellow of Los An
geles. Cal: George H. Fuller of Ban
gor. Mrs. Annie Burnham Neal is the
deceased member
AT the time of graduation the teach
ers We're: Charles B. Seabury of New
York; Miss Theodate Smith, deceased
Miss Alice Reynolds and Miss Harriet
| Dennis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. Harvey Doe and daughter, The
ora, were recent guests of Mrs. r. "A
Smith, Sherburn avenue.
Edison Bemis, who has been a guest
of MIR. and Mrs. w. Percy Hodgkins,
with return Friday to his home in Dor
chester.
Floyd Baxter of Boston passed Sun
day with his aunt, Miss E. D. stan
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justine Eldridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hodgkins, who
have been stopping the past two
months at their farm on the Capen
road, have returned to their home
on Bartlett street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southland have return
ed to their home in New Bedford.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Spencer and
neice, Miss Lelias Mosher, are pass
ing few weeks ct Five Islands.
Miss Dorothy Potter has returned
from q Today visit at Winthrop, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. o. w. Ridley passed
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. w.
N. Potter. Bartlett street.
Mrs Clarence Mahar is visiting rel
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NOVEL; and
Mrs. Chas. Mcnamara have gone to
Weber pond.
Miss Edwina Knox has returned
from a few weeks stay at Wiscasset.
Miss Della McPhee of Rumford Falls
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Annis.
Liewelyn Philbrook and daughter,
Alice, of Livermore Falls are visiting
Mrs. Jerry Preble.
Mrs. Sadie Annis has returned from
a few days stay at Southport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perly Reed of Rich
mond passed the weekend with Mr..
Reeds parents.
Mrs. Mary Black has returned from
a visit at Biddeford.
Mrs. Augustus Libby has returned
from a visit at Albion.
Miss Hannah Smith has gone to
Somerville for few weeks visit.
Alonzo Annis and son, Blake, who
have been visiting relatives IN town,
have returned to their home in Blaine.
Miss Pauline Elliott of Dorchester,
Mass, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Justine Eldredge, Bart
lett street.
Mrs. Sadie Annis. Mrs. Fred McPhee
and daughter, Della, have gone to Five
Islands for few days outing.
Miss Katherine Morang of Machias
and George Kelley of Boston were
guests Monday and Tuesday of Mr.
and Mrs. Vance Williams, Bartlett
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
EIGHT LEFT IN The
RUNNING IN TENNIS
TOURNEY AT NEWPORT
Including Mclaughlin, Three
from Frisco; Three from
Phila; Two from New
York Form Those Left
EXTRA SETS DAYS GAMES

Newport, r. l., Aug. 27-The result of
the matches in the fifth round of the
all-comers' tournament for the lawn ten
mis- championship in singles today left m
the running three players from San Fran
cisco. including Titleholder Mclaughlin,
three from Philadelphia and two from
New York. The pairings for tomorrow
will be Touchard of New York and Fot-
trell of San Francisco: Williams of Phil
adelphia and Behr of New York; Clothier
and Johnson of Philadelphia and Griffin
and Mclaughlin of San Francisco. The
Williams-Behr contest will be the feat
ure contest.
Five of the eight matches on the card
today necessitated extra sets and two
of them, including the grandstand strug-
gle between Karl Behr of New York and
R. L. Murray of San Francisco. went
the limit. The Behr-Murray contest de-
veloped the best tennis so far of the
tournament Murray was a slight favor
lite and for four sets and part of the
fifth he seemed Behr's master. Then the
silent" member of the Davis cup team
began his rally, and although he lost his
service at a critical game, he soon
squared the match and finally pulled out
the set after II games had been played
Behr seemed to anticipate many of Muir
rays shots. Behr's victory sileneed the
critics who had favored Murray for the
fourth place on the Davis cup team.
Notwithstanding his five-set match yes
terday, b. c. Inman came back today and
drove G.. F. Touchard TO the limit to win,
while Fottrell Clothier and johnson were
forced to play extra sets in their contests
respectively with Niles, Washburn and
f.Pell. Even Williams found a sturdy OPP
ponent in Camajor of Tampa.
Mclaughlin had the easiest match of
the day. allowing E. P. Pearson, a local
player, but six games in three sets.
Two matches In the semi-finals in the
interscholastic championship left e. r.
Mccormick of Southern California and
L. Beekman of Columbia for the title
round tomorrow.
There was plenty of tennis in the CAST
no in the afternoon and a fair sized
crowd saw Norman E. Brookes with Miss
Eleanor Sears of Boston beat Mrs. A
S. Burden of Newport and William NJ
Johnston of San Francisco two sets tc
love.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

Since two of the biggest Canadian
fairs have been postponed on account
of the war, all of the fast trotting
horses that We're entered, have been
signed UP for the big Calais fair.
Forty horses. the largest number of
entries ever recorded for any event
ever held down East. are on the list
and the fastest racing that ever has
taken place will occur at the faiv
ground on Sept. /, 2, and a. Eight
classes are listed and include horses
from Sydney, n. S. Bangor, Month
cello. James K. Newbro, the sensation
of the Aroostook circuit, the fastest
horse in the Maratme Provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

enjoyed by all. The party broke up
at o'clock. Among those present
were: Mrs. Charles Stone of Dorches-
ter, Mass, Miss Mary Lang of Wey-
mouth, Mass, Cakes Brison Of New
Hampshire Mrs. Mary Savage of Gar
diner Miss Cora Williams Of Gardi-
ner, Miss Phyllis Wessman of Halo
well, Mr.. and Mr. Albert Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. John Horne, Miss Gladys
Horne, Eleanor and John Savage, Ell
eaner and Mabel Barker, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Horne, Mrs. Addie Stone Mrs.
Mary Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams, Arthur Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
YOU NEED THIS
GREAT NERVE TONIC
For Over Eating, Drinking, Smoking
or Overwork of Any Kind Causing
Nervousness,
Take AMBITION PILLS

Bowditch- eWbster Co. are having a
lively sale of Wendell's Ambition Pills
these days because the people of Au-
gusta who have tried them know that
they tone up the entire system and i'm
part vigor ana energy into rundown
people in a few days, and because they
are guaranteed TO do exactly as adver-
tised and Bowditch-Webster Co. are au-
thorized by the maker to refund the pur-
chase price If anyone is dissatisfied with
the first box purchased.
II you feel blue, have lost confidence
in yourself, are Respondent, weak and
tired out, 50-cent box of Wendells
Ambition Pills is all you need.
Finest prescription for headaches, ner-
vous troubles. poor blood, kidney and
liver complaints, malaria, neuralgia,
trembling and loss of appetite They
never fail to end constipation.
Get them at Bowditch- Webster Co. s
and dealers everywhere for so cents.
Mail orders filed. charges prepaid, by
Wendell Pharmacal Co.. Syracuse, N.
.,Y.--AdyA.- - aug2S-sentA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
HALL0WELL
City to Have New Shoe Factory
With Payroll of $4,000
Company Organized with
$4,000 Capital Stock
TO REMODEL OLD COTTON
MILL BUILDING

The movement which has been under
way for some time with a view of Sc
curing an addition to Hallowells indus
tries in the shape of new shoe factory
crystallized Thursday afternoon in a
meeting Of the incorporators which was
held at O'Clock In Judge Fred E.
Beane's office and at which the Augusta
Hallowell Really Co. was formed for the
purpose of buying the old cotton facto-
ry building ard improving and repair
ing the same so that 1t can be occupied
by the Marston & Brooks Shoe Co. of
Salem. Mass. for the manufacture OF
shoes.
The new company was organized with
capital stock of S50.6Ov, divided into SOC
shares of the par value of 500 each. The
officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Frank S. Wingate of Hallowell
vice president, Walter S. wyman of Au-
gusta; secretary, Emery O. Beane OF
Hallowell: treasurer, Thomas c. Ingra-
ham of Augusta. Directors, Frank s.
Wingate Of Hallowell, Walter S. wyman
of Augusta, Emery o. Beane of Halo
well, Thomas C. Ingraham of Augusta
Reuel j. Noyes of Augusta and Wallace
H. Perry and Howard z. Andrews OF
Halloweli.
The Marston & Brooks Shoe Co., which
will operate the shoe factory, is a re-
sponsible and well-known concern. and
will begin business as soon as the build
ing is ready for occupancy and it can
move its machinery to Hallowell, which
probably will be In five or six weeks. II
Will start with a force of about 3oC
hands and the weekly payroll will be
about $4,000. Luther @. Straw is presi-
dent of the company and Thomas E.
Brooks treasurer.
The building In which the shoe factory
viii be established is a five-story brick
structure, 50x250 feet on the ground. and
the work of remodeling il will be done
by Noyes & Campbell OF Augusta. New
windows and new floors will be put in, a
new sprinkler system will be installed
ard the building piped for steam heat.
| ing which will be furnished from the
| bo..er. The building will be lighted by
electricity and equipped throughout with
individual motors, these latter features
being furnished and installed by the
Central Maine Power Co. The annex OF
the building will be used for the eleva.
tor. When the work is completed the
| building will be first class in every pra.
ticular for the transaction of the bust
ness for which 1t is intended
The men identified with the project OF
establishing the shoe factory are repre-
sentative men of the two cities and pos.
sess the necessary push to make the
venture success. Mr.. Wingate and Mr.
Wyman. the prime movers in the matter
are both flustlers. business men and cap
italists, and the others are fitting asso-
ciates. The capital stock is divided about
equally between Hallowell and Augusta
stockholders. Everything connected with
the new factory indicates that it will be
success and the personnel of those be-
hind the movement is a guarantee that
It will be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
POSLAM HEALS
WORST ECZEMA
WEEPING OR DRY

Poslam has freed thousands from the
awful handicap of torturing, disfguring
Eczema. Many had tried all other rene
dies without success, and thought that
they were doomed to endure their trou-
Bile until Poslam brought lasting relief.
Itching stops when 1t is applied. Angry
skin is soothed The disease is soon con-
troled and banished. All itching affec-
tons yield to Poslam as to nothing else
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborato-
ries, 80 West 25th Street. New York
Poslam Soap is the only toilet sopa
medicated with Poslam and able to ex-
ert it's beneficial effects upon the skin.
Is cents and Is cents.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

One hundred members of the Hall
Family Association assembled Tues
day at Matinicus for the unwilling of a
bronze tablet marking the spot where
Ebenezer Hall was killed by Indians
June 6, 1857. The exercises consisted
of an historical address by Frank H.
.Ingraham.- a vocal solo by ErAat W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

The local Progressives will hold a rally
in City Hall square at 40 o'clock this
evening. Several prominent speakers are
slated for the rally, among them being
Rev. l.. H. Clark of Gardiner, Progress
sive candidate for sheriff; Ellsworth E.
Peacock of Readield. candidate for coun-
ty attorney, and w. Francis Berger of
Gloversville, n. Y, speaker of national
reputation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Avanzino of
West Somerville, Miss Dora Croneo of
Dorchester and Messrs, John and Frank
Rogers of Boston arrived in this city
Thursday for visit with Mrs Avan-
zinc father, Stephen Arata, Winthrop
street They made the trip in Mr.. Avan-
zinc s touring car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
Gard of Thanks

We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness to US
during the illness and death OF our
loved one Also for the beautiful floral
tributes.
MRS. ALBERT F. INGRAHAM AND
FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. William Birmingham and family.
Miss Maude Bickford and Mrs. Josephine
Perazzi, have returned to this city after
enjoying a weeks outing at Lake Cob
bosseecontee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

The funeral of the late Albert F.
Ingraham was held Thursday at p.
NJ. from his late home in Whitefield,
Rev. A. E. Written officiating. Alden
Carlton. George Wentworth, David
Mathews and Eugene Jewett acted as
bearers. The interment was in the
Kings Mills cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

Motor boat owners along the stream
have been complaining of petty thieV-
ings from their boats. Wrenches and
other tools have been taken and II the
offender IS caught he will duly appre-
ciate the majesty of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Perkins went
Thursday to Portland. where they win
visit friends for several days. after
which they will leave for Detroit, Mich.
where they will attend the reunion of
the National G. A. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

Your choice of any suit or coat for
$500 This is only one of the great
bargains f S. Smith & Co. offer you
in their new ad. A real harvest time
is this for saving the dollars for WIN
ter high prices. Do be wise-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

William Hoyle of New Bedford and Err
nest w. Barnes of Worcester. Mass.
who have been passing their vacation at
Old Orchard. and came up to call on F.
w. Cunning OF Randolph. returned
Thursday to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Inman and party
have gone to Boothbay Harbor, where
they will pass the remainder of the sum-
mer, They made the trip in Mr.. Inmans
houseboat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

Clyde Meader, who several weeks ago
entered the employ of Howe's London
Shows, when at Augusta. has returned to
his home in this city. Mr.. Meader left
the circus at Wanseon, o.