davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
A New Grocery Firm.

HaMowell people will be pieaseo W
learn Of the new grocery firm OF Quinn
& Quinn which is to start In business
the latter part of the month, peIo,e
thanksgiving if possible, in the ouiia-
inc formerly occupied by George SIM
mons. as a grocery store.
The firm consists of John Quinn ana
Henry Quinn, cousins. John Quinn Is
the son of Mrs. William H. Quinn ana
IS we'll known in the three cities. ne
is liked by all who know him ana the
experience which he has mad durins
his career as grocery clerk VIII alo
him greatly. Both are graduates u
the Hallowell High school, henry
Quinn. the other member of the nrm'
IS the son of Mrs. William I. Quinn
and he is also as popular as the
other member and has had experience
in store work.
The building has been remooeieu'
new hard wood floors being laid, plate
glass windows are in place OF the oio
four lights to the window, the walls
have been replastered and new sheives
and counters have been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
Coming Events

Nov 1-s-Joint camp OF instruction, for
instruction Of officers in the Coast Artil-
lery war game" at Fort Williams.
Nov 6-Masonic Lodge Of Instruction at
Fittsfield. @ $50
Nov s-Maine Suffrage Association. an
nual convention, Pine Street Methodist
church, Portland.
Nov 9-Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary,
annual meeting Portland.
Nov 10-11-Maine Livestock Breeders
Association, annual meeting, at Univer-
sity of Maine, Orono.
Nov i3-15-State Wide Community Eli
cheney Conference, Augusta. -
Nov 13-16--Meeting of General Commit
tee on Home Missions and Church Elk
tension of Methodist Episcopal Church at
the Chestnut Street Church.
Nov 17-1s-Maine State Pathological
Society, Bangor.
Nov 19-Grand Royal Arch Chapter
School of instruction (afternoon), Rock
Nov es-Grand Royal Arch Chapter
School of Instruction tsfternoon), Rock
land.
Dec. Portland City Election.
Dec. s-Supreme Court law term con-
venes, Augusta.
Dec. s-9-l0-York County Poultry Ass n
Show.
Dec. s-United States District Court
convenes, Portland.
Dec. s-11-Maine Dairymen's Associa-
ton, Bangor.
Dec. s-li-Maine Seed Improvement AS
ISOLATION, Bangor.
Dec. 1lLwestbrook City Election.
Dec. 15-17-State Grange at Lewiston.
Dec. 15-l7-Freeport Poultry Associa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
Rally Sunday at the Methodist churel

Rally Sunday at the Methodist Church
Next Sunday will be observed as
Rally Sunday at the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, with a
Rally Sunday sermon by the pastor ct
1890 A. M. and special music by the
vested choir. In order to help all to
attend several automobiles will be
used to bring those at a distance, as
we'll as the members OF the home de-
partment and cradle roll. At the sun
day school >hour the following pro-
gram under the direction of Miss Mer-
tie Barker will be carried out: Singing
by the school; prayer by the pastor;
singing by the school,; address Of well
come by the pastor; song and exer-
else by the Primary department; Sc
lection by the quartet; teaching exer-
else by Mrs. Brawn's class: solo by ].
w. Lodge; presentation Of diplomas;
selection by the quartet; singing by
the school, The evening service at
o'clock will take the form Of Young
Peoples Rally under the auspices of
the Epworth League. There will be a
special musical feature and sermon
lecture to young people by the pastor.
subject: "Everybody's Journey"
Everybody welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
ALMA
Albert B. Erskine

Albert B. Erskine, prominent citi-
zen of this town, died at his home
on Friday, after lingering illness OF
several months. Mr.. Erskine was born
in Alma, Dec. Z, 1871, and was the son
Of John and Mary Jewett Erskine. In
his life Mr. Erskine had been honored
gy his townsmen, serving two years
as town treasurer and having been
elected IT. times to serve as a member
of the board Of selectmen. In 1873 he
was elected as representative to the
54th Maine Legislature and he served
two terms as county commissioner OF
Lincoln county.
Forty-nine years ago this month he
married Miss Mary A. Erskine of
Newcastle and to this union two chill
dren were born, Mrs. Flora M. Hodg-
don Of Boston and John Erskine of
this town.
During his, life the deceased man
took an active part in all public mat
tiers and was loved and respected by
q wide circle OF friends. For many
years he was engaged In the lumber
manufacturing industry and enjoyed
large and lucrative business
He is survived by widow, two
children and two grandchildren. He
VISA member Of Lincoln Lodge, No,
8, Masons of Wiscasset.. The funeral
services viii be held at o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question and SLOW to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to disordered condition of the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
to Withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. 1t contains natures medicinal
fats, so ,skilifully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and it is
free from harelful drugs or alcohol. ).
is-sz seosi borne. bloomfield. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Sunday afternoon at the City build
ing, 4.30 o'clock, A. A. Head Of Water
vile will address the men Of Gardi-
ner on the State community efficiency
conference which is to be held in the
New Augusta Y NJ. c.. A.. building
Nov. 10. IA. Is. This gathering of such
leaders as Fred B. Smith, Edward T.
Divine. Charles r. Towson and War
rem H. Wilson is to be of such I'M
usual merit that many men in the
city will be glad of the opportunity
to hear Mr.. Head, who is Executive
secretary of the conference. tell OF the
opportunity which we have at our very
door of hearing discussed by world
experts our own local community
problems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
LEADING TEAMS
IN BIKE RACE ARE
STILL DEADLOCKED

Boston. Nov. 6.--Efforts of each of the
three teams tied for the lead In the six
day bicycle race TO gain an advantage on
their competitors were unsuccessful up
TO a late hour tonight. Twice the Law
son and Drobaeh, and Goulet and Hill
combinations damned their way through
to half lap leads over Moran and Nc
Namara, but each time were forced to
give up their attempts.
At 10 o'clock tonight at the close of
the Aeth hour of riding, these three rid
,ers were tied at 1869 miles six laps each
Six other teams, composed of Walthour
and Root Lawrence and Magin, Kopsky
and Hansen, Anderson and Mtten, Car
man and Cameron and Thomas and Ryan.
were, even terms at 1868 miles, five laps.
Logue and Pierey were two laps behind
them. and Madonna and Rudy Russet
trailed SIX laps behind the leaders. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

reach the French coast, are prepar-
ing for another attack which, like the
last, is directed at the line held by
the British on both sides of the town
of Ppres, where for a fortnight some
, of the most sanguinary fighting of the
war has been in progress and where
the casualties on both sides perhaps
, have been larger than those On such
( restricted front in any previous
/ battle. A Berlin official report claims
that the Germans have made progress
here, but this is in direct contradict
ton to the claims Of the Allies, who
say that they are holding all their
positions and have made some adj
vances.
Reports come from the Dutch from
tier that the Germans are making
preparations for retirement, but mil
/! itary observers here say that from
the fact that reinforcements are being
brought up, it is certain they have not
] yet despaired of breaking through the
ALLIES front and reaching either CAL
ais or Boulogne.
Elsewhere along the great front
there has been a repetition of isolated
encounters which in the French Off
cial communication are referred to rs
. minor affairs, but which in ordinary
wars would be considered fair-sized
battles.
The British fleet, according to I'M
official accounts. again has taken ac-
ton along the Belgian coast and has
been bombarding Knocke nd Zeebrugg
where the Germans are supposed to
be orga nizing bases for their sub
marines.
- T'.Sr~t for the Russian announce
~ llcir invasion of Turkish ter
ii n the Caucasus silence pre-
Vel 70 the operations in the Near
East
For the present. interest is centere I
in the possibilities of the Balkan
states becoming involved in the war.
Greece. it is stated has annexed Epi-
rus. which she was denied by the Lon
don conference after the first Balkan
war
It is also said on good authority that
negotiations are proceeding for an ar
fangement by which Bulgaria will re-
ceive Macedonia, which is largely Bull
garian. IL she viii consent to give her
active assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

lizing value of the application. Manure
really needs careful handling before il
is suited for spreading over the lawn.
Unless it is properly "composted" it
may have most of its valuable constit-
uents destroyed by improper handling.
To compost" manure properly 1t
should be treated as follows;
Pile all manure in heaps with alter
nate layers of sod or other litter. Keep
it wet enough so it will not burn. Let
it stand whole year through summer
and winter. forl<ing it over two or
three times during the year. 1t will
then be ready for use on the lawns and
danger from weed seeds will be mini
mixed.
Ground Bone Meal and Wood Ashes:
Many people object to the use of ma
nure at all. not only because of the
danger from weed seeds, but because
of its unsightly and insanitary appear
ance. These will undoubtedly prefer
to use something else and the most
economical substitute is finely ground
bone or bone meal This should be
applied at the rate Of from 500 pounds
to one ton per acre, according as the
is VI less II S1lOuiu
cost between SIS and $50 a ton.
With the bone meal, it is desirable
to use double the quantity of wood
ashes. These ashes contain consider
able lime in very desirable form, as
well as other valuable elements. How
ever. they are apt, to be more or less
costly.
Ordinarily Muriate Of Potash would
be found more economical than wood
ashes, although the potash does not
contain the lime which the other ferti-
lizer imparts to the soil. On account
Of the European war. the potash may
prove more difficult to obtain than the
wood ashes. Only one-tenth the guam
tity of potash should be used as of
bone meal.
The potash may be sown separately
or mixed with the bone meal as de-
sired. The same is true of wood ashes
If these are used instead OF potash. All
applications should be made before
the ground freezes permanently for
the winter as otherwise the fertilizer
may be largely washed from the soil
before 1t has CHARGE to become in
corporated with it.
In regions where cottonseed meal
may be obtained at a price not over
$25 per ton, 1t may be used satisfacto-
rilyin the place Of the ground bone.
Tankage and fish scraps are even
richer in important elements than
ground bone but are frequently in bad
mechanical condition for handling
tthat is, they contain hair or other
foreign coarse matter). Their bad odor
also makes them Objectionable
Prepared sheep manure Is an excel
lent dressing. AS it has been sterilized
by drying and rendered odorless, there
are not the objections to it that there
might be to ordinary manure Its one
draw back is expensiveness.
To protect Worn places. II there
are any parts Of the lawn which will
be tramped over when they are not
frozen, and especially when snow is
melting there, these parts should be
protected to prevent persons from cut
ting across. Tramping on the turf
when 1t is covered by slush or snow is
as destructive to lawn as almost
| anything else.
1t Is hardly necessary to say that
| nothing will be gained by SCATTERING
grass seed on the lawn at this season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES

CT Natthew's church, Rev. W. F. LV-
Sc, %. rector. (22d Sunday after Trim
tvs Morning service at 1890; Sunday
School at I.45
Raptist church, Rev. Wyhe n. S nd.i !,
nastor: Morning service at lO.So' Suiioas
School at Has; evening service al
Old South congregational. v hev at 10 90:
s sundayy School at il.45; evening service
at Z. s." aarL
.universalist church. Rev. II. "A; m n "a !.
ley, pastor: Morning sersioe
Sunday School at 1l.4o.
Methodist Episcopal. Rev; w, a. =; 10 6f 10.
kenshire, pastor: Morning ,as se GLASS at the
S Snnn Sour h Gpworth League. $50 P; M
n poeI, meeting. 100 P. NJ: weekly meet 'd
ings at 100 P. NJ every ,, Wedhe esspeciaily
s r,nuay always made welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
THE USE OF
FALL FERTILIZERS
FOR The Lawn


Washington. Nov. 6.--To stimulate
the growth of lawn and to improve
Its appearance for the following
spring. no better treatment can be
recommended than the application of
properly rotted manure in the late fall
according to the United States De-
partment of Agricuiture's specialist
This application should not be made
until after the frosts have stopped
the growth of the grass. Ten to TWEEN
ty two-horse loads should be applied
70 the acre. according as the soil is
more or less rich ~. ss -ftt
II is most important that the ma
nure should be thoroughly rotted be-
tore application so that all weed seeds
are killed; otherwise damage done by
weeds will more than offset the ferti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
Solid Rock Grange.

Solid Rock Grange held its first all
day meeting of the season November
8. officers pro tenn: Lucy Graham,
secretary; Edward Nelson. assistant
steward; Mabel Snow. lady assistant
steward. This was observed as Apple
Day" and the members brought fine
exhibit Of apples. After short bus
mess meeting, a nice dinner was serv-
ed under the direction Of Mrs. Sarah
Lunt in which apples took part, cook
ed in different ways. The lecturers
program opened with an interesting
address by Mr.. Sweetsir, the assist
ant State Pomologist; piano solo, Miss
Trufant; quotations on apples, by the
members: reading. Lucy Graham;
song, Mrs. Mitchell; reading, Elsie
Lunt: duet, Misses Kennedy and Tru-
FAINT; reading. Anna Goddard. At the
close of the program Mr.. Sweetsir an
swered questions on spraying and or
charding. A number of visitors were
present. sr-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES

!. First Baptist Church. Rev. Robert s.
Pinkham. pastor: Morning worship at
1890 o'clock, sermon by the pastor; eve
ming worship at 7 o'clock, preaching and
song service followed by open meeting;
Sunday School at I1.45 O'Clock. Mid-week
meeting for prayer and meditation
wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Winter Street Free Baptist Church.
Sunday, Nov. s, 1914: 1890 A. NJ, morn
ing worship with sermon by the pastor;
subject: Shining Lives; special vocal
and instrumental music. by the choir.
II. As A. NJ, Sunday School hour-will you
join the pastors class? 8 p. NJ, meet
ing of the Juniors-Miss Pratt will lead.
7 p NJ, evening service in the Audito-
rum. The pastor will speak upon Are
the Churches Declining?" SPECIAL sing
ing; free seats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
Monmouth Granos.

harvest day was observed at Mon
mouth Grange on Wednesday it being
day meeting. The program was in
charge OF DIR. G. NJ. Twitchell. There
Was fine exhibit of fruit. yegeta-
Dies, canned goods and cooked food.
The food cooked by the young people
looked very nice. Jennie May Fowler
aged IL years exhibited white bread
brown bread, cake and jelly;l Dororh =
Reynolds exhibited white bread
brown bread and cake; Margaret
Marston exhibited custard pie sponge
CAKE and tarts; Florence Berry, aged
10 years, cake; Nelson Richardson
eyed 10, brown bread; Helen Merrill,
cake and brown bread; Pauline Pet
tengill, age years, IL cans fruit; Mrs.
S. X. Dean, IL cans; Scott Higgins. a
years, cake; w. J. Leavitt, Q plates of
handsome apples; Sprague REYNOLDS.
Howard Merrill exhibit of a variety
Of vegetables: Elmer and Raymond
Stetson A. plates of apples and ME
pumpkins, E. M. Mann, corn and an
pies; 8. H. Dean, potatoes. apples and
carrots.
DR.. G. M. Twitcheli potatoes, yield
420 bushels per acre, The Worlds
Wonder apples. squash and pump
kins; G. o. Longfellow, yellow corn.
apples. potatoes and a mammoth
pumpkin; Priscilla Longfellow years
of age, crab apples and cranberries,
needle work, lovely embroidery; Miss
Marion Marsh. Miss Eva Pierson, Miss
Margaret Bates, plain sewing Miss
Margaret Marston, Miss Dorothy Rey-
nolds, Miss Pauline Pettengill, darn
ing; Miss Jennie Fowler. handmade
apron by Mrs. Elive A, Tinkham OF
Lewiston, formerly of Monmouth aged
So years: quilt AZ years old, Mrs. Ara
bine Masterman; crochet collar, Mrs
Annie Bates towel, Miss Edna Frost:
sofa pillow, Florence Berry aged ten
years: tray cloth, Grace Berry aged Z
years; patch work, Virginia Richard
son, years.
The prizes were 75c. SOC and csc each
and were awarded as follows: Pest
apron. LIST. Dorothy Reynolds: End
Marguerite Marston; best specimen
fancy needle work. list, Grace Berry;
End Florence Berry; 3rd, Virginia
Richardson; best specimen darning
Jennie Fowler, contestants all under
Is years of age; best peck potatoes
Sprague Reynolds. best 10 ears flint
corn. Sprague Reynolds: best exhibit
vegetables, Sprague Reynolds; End
Howard Merrill. Prizes SO, 81.
After dinner the following program
was presented: Piano solo, Marguerite
Marston; piano duet, Sprague and
Dorothy Reynolds; address, Mrs. Kate
ellis OF Fairfield who spoke of three
things that should be in an ideal home,
namely. play. work and recreation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
StrictNeutrality!

After the morning battle with your
beard Brooks Sea Breeze comes in as
an emissary of peace.
II takes out the smart and removes
the sting of the battle! Brooks Sea
Breeze should be in the toilet outfit OF
every big shaver and every little
shaver too.
Brooks Sea Breeze gives an I'M
mediate effect.
For sale by John Coughlin and De-
vine & Chadbourne, Augusta; G. X.
White, Hallowell 1oc., 25c., soc, $l.o0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
VILLA TELLS CONVENTION
HE is READY TO RESIGN

Gutierres as provisional President.
Villas statement is in answer to the
stipulations of Caranza that with his
own retirement, Villa and Zapata
should be eliminated fram military au-
thority According to reports from
American Consul Silliman, resistance
by Carranza of the conventions or
ders will depend on the attitude of
General Pablo Gonzales. commander of
the division of the East. He is at
Queretaro, with several thousand
troops and indications are that he will
loyal to Carranza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
MONTvILLE man
CUTS HIS THROAT

Center Montville. Me-, Nov. s.-(spe-
about AS A M. Thursday. Doctors Stew
ems and Millett of Belfast and Holt OF
Liberty were called. The windpipe and
aesophogus are said to be severed.
He is about 20 years Of age and has
wife and eight children.
He is alleged to have been in an ire
sponsiblc condition at the time of the
act. Little hope is held out for his re-
covery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Washington, Nov. General Villa
has formally notified the National con-
vention at Aguascalientes of his will
ingness to resign command of his
troops and retire to private life If that
is necessary to bring about the elm
ination of General Carranza.
The convention, according to official
reports received here today, received
Villas communication with a tumult
of applausue. No action was taken n
it, pending the report of commission
which went to Puebla to notify Car
rama Of the selection of General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
SOUTH GARDINER

The cannard Street Sunday schooi
now convenes at o'clock. Next sun
day the regular session is to De ioi-
lowed by a short temperance serves
in which. the children are to take par.
The Rev. A. L. Wright is to speak IN
the evening at 7, on Peter ana tne
KEYS" giving, by request. an exposl-
tion of the words recorded in Matt.
16:13-19.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

The C. C.. S. Club met with Mrs.
John Mari at her home in Randolph
Wednesday afternoon. After the BUSH
ness was transacted, a game was play
ed answering riddles. Miss. Eugene
Knox won the prize. The hostess
served delicious lunch of sandwiches,
pickles, coffee. cookies. tarts and
cream cakes The next meeting will
be in two weeks with Mrs. Bradley
Smith,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

A special meeting for men VIII DC
held at the Methodist church on sun sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Inc Hes.
c. G. Mosher Of Augusta Will give an
address on "a Mans Problem me
Douglass Orchestra of Halloween mas
kindly agreed to furnish the music.
No collection. Every man in Halloween
ia invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Mrs B. J. Wood entertained the w.
A E. c.. Club "Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Highland avenue. Re-
freshments were served and a pleas
ant time enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

The Royal Neighbors of America
served an Oyster supper after their
meeting Wednesday evening. The
committee in charge was H. Frances
Cashier. Mrs. Annie Kendall, Mrs.
Kate May, Mrs. Annie Nero, Mrs. Eli
"a McMullen and Mrs. Georgia Davis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

The American Benefit Society, No.
$50, received IA new members at their
meeting on Thursday evening. The
date of the initiation of officers will
be held Thursday, Nov. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

LaForest Rice and Melrose Jones Of
Damariscotta Mills are passing a few
days as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A..
Rice, Maple street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Mrs. Mary Allen of Boston arrived
in this city Thursday, stopping at the
Hallowell House. Later in the day she
left for her. country residence at
Readfield, where she will remain I'M
~ after Thanksgiving. SEA- q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Chelsea Grange held a very success
full fair and sale Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week and liberal amount
was added to the Grange treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

The Misses Edyth and Fay Mann,
who have been friends in Gardiner for
the past week, left Friday for st. Hy-
acinthe, Que.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Friends of w. A. Wheeler, formerly
of this city, but now of New York
will be pleased to know of his success
since leaving this city. Mr.. wheeler
will, now open a moving picture thea
ter in the near future at Annville, Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Rev. DR.. Frost, district superintend-
ent of the Augusta district, will preach
at the Hallowell NJ. E. church tomof-
row (Sunday) evening at o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Mrs. sophronia NJ. Andrews and
daughter Annetta from DanVers,
Mass, are visiting their son and broth
er. Elliot NJ. Andrews, Union street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

l.. E. Smith of Washburn has rent
ed farm on the Pond road, West Gar
diner and will move there next week.