davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

llntcr 0cr rcrilonMcu ,FrlN0cli'
idoit BON Toftor Nlontcs mlroc en-
anerifoniiGcs @an,soniortinn illr
Den Ban eilcs Giica6abncecs psr'
ira1liA rcrpilidtct, Oic Gtsater 0cs
.@crtroftcs iibcrtrn9cn ociic'DeH
ipGtcr ouf cine cngliidc @clcdlHolt
melchc sic Sinic 5uiidcn ben tileni'
iden Saicn glntoogata lmo Der
Sta0t Crnro bctrciot
llnler ser aclenuar.il1A %rol'
0cntidoit Ocs G9ltcr &ila3on ut Gin
glnac5at Der .9oiigion Tc9eogmHt
ans Colonization GcNgaanO" aDc'
nonrncl iporocL laut mclac1 q
sic llnterncbncrln Gum Van I-iJelF
oc Gii.n5a6ncn rcrpilittct:
Gnc Yinic ion "a %aj nao
Ben @cni cincnl idiiibayca Jlc0cl-
Hnc Gcs glnojoncNltrcmea, 2.0ch
Santa @rns &c Ia Sierra nad Enerto
Suorcj o0er noh c;H.m lnr bic glt
lonc cincs Eaicns gceignctal Ehi.fs
am &oraluoo (cincn 9tcbeuIlnlle oeo
"a Notn, Stroucs) nno g. cne Si-
nic. mclde Botcii nit Sncrc. 0ef
Honriita9t Der 3iepAJlil ucrbtnocs
np5It cincr &erldngcritn9 uaA So'
llniuas
Gjliuicn lit Gin GHpcriun nune
ralcliiden Nidt)Wis IS br1t 10
lvIncm funcrn iait oac bcicrnten
Dicoac un0 lnier ibncN bic c0ellten,
III imgl5curcR Nicnlcn; 0a gibt ca
@ol0, 5iibet auvier 3Wn 3int
&ianut1, @llirom m0 glutinlon
Er9bOcn MIRO Die Nusbeltiug ur
in oer3dlhiiBiudbiJ flcineu N'qB.
ltabc bctrieben Oa cs an gr5clts,rais
ten, on GopitaliantnO an 6iicnbab
ncl iiir 0cn &roon.tcntrallspcrt nadl
0cn Slfcn Der &dite ie6lt
Iic gIu.9cbnluig 0c5 9oloholtlaen
Gc5ictes in N9lioicn lit lngc1euer
mo 5cri0at in 0rei 9lcJionen
Dic critic erliredt iid BON DER moro
meitlidcl @rcsBc Der 9iepublit bis
sur Ciisrcnjc onl o6cren Gora9uap
Sins, il0cE tie 0en ar0Btcn Sbet
ocs ucitldliiNen Iepartemclts ga
&oi ONrIuucrl c,uen SbeiI oys Gc
loltencnt5 Godoboul6o mIioBt lno
iiSl NoNl quer 0rrh Sauta Gru5 bis
llr ocnanntsn @rcn5c rcrldngctt
Eic 5ueite Rc9iou 6cgiunt m
yipc3, i.3rt olrN Oci ii0iaca Nbcil
ocs Gceortedients Sct5ii OlrAfreu3f
lbcie ser Gegortcncnts Ioriia uno
GbSQliiaca MD crltrcdt iid bis III
Die Gbencn BON Salta Grl5
Cic brittle un0 uicaeidt oie rei.titc
Gc9ion BON alien critrcdt iid i'm
92orOoiicn Der Gepu6lif 5wiGen ga.
raGopo (@euD lmO Ocn Gucarn scr
1liliic NloOre Oc 0ioS. 9lcre uno
%urus, irot oaeocn bciiebcn fcinc
9lnsbcutun1Sorbeiten "a Der gr0btc
19cil jener &c9ion nod nneriori.1t
III.
Sil6cr lit i'm grobtcu G6eile Oe5
@cbicte5 DER Acpu6lit I'M llcberiluiic
por6onoen beionoers ober in Oen
Icportcncnts Eotoii Crllro G6il.
qliioco, Godo6onbu mo Ga @a5.
Sur Belt DER ipaniiden &oloniol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

pcrionlibc 9cfanntibaft ocs groBcH
Gidters modci 5n Oiiricn sd lle-
be ibre @ancrntopeaeli" iogtc cr he-
gciiiert yid lcic iie INNER mo iul'
nter lpeoer; ia idl lieDc NIT uSpnlo-
nc Solbaffen4 AMI im0 gchc NIT
y9lrnc" 5n gctt~ &Gien iunfeltc Den
Nlonl icbarf iiber 0ic @ol0brillc 1ln
an licB iid6 d6cr niht Da3i berab,
i6n iI6er Ocp &rrthum alijntloycn
0aB Die @aueru 9lopcQcn uidt
rru ibm ionoeru Oou ieiaem
3ivalca 9j0riioN 1clGriebcn
ie.cn. Ter bcsciiicrtc 6rcmoc
,oiluc dber Oaa 3lal.boltcn
Sc @eicu 0eS ,groBcn 9torpcacrs~
niclt iaiien Ger folocuOc flein,
3ra iiibrt ms S6icn ols NinOer-
crsicbcr Dor: &6ienS Sc1n Si9ur0
Der ipatcrc norpegiiMc Stuat5iam..
tier. botte einmol ais mittcl8roHe.
aNobe BON ieincn Goter mc8en lln
Qe6oriamS cine SrodtBrIge Scion
men. tScnrit Sbien mar ro6l cir
9lu6dn9cr Der @riiaelilroieM 'lS
Signr0 lad Der &ouitreaf1 0cf
Stroio ans Gem Simmer Aiuau.1c
iii6rt uerOcu iolte mcn0te cr Nc5
ohcr III ser S5iiroiinnng acgen icneN
&otar inlr nno rief i6n IN boclier
Gr6itteruua bic @orte 5il ~0n Cicb-
ter Eidltcrll gliAi5 fanit oil alS
yil1cn. lilo Nnatidoeididten olrei-
bcnl Sticn lddelta mo ais CT
ocli sogaan9lpdtcr init cWcm acun.
len StolSD 6cridtete ric5 iidl Die
&Gn0c lmo iagte. uNoS iii Die ilnae
'poiitipe @aneratioll oie pa hcran,
lr1difl' Sbicn iprad1 oit pon Dem
aHs8c5eit9ucten &erholiniB, 0as jpi-
iolcn i0nl mo ieincni &erlcNcr @g0cl
in Sfopenaaacn bcltan0 sur norue'
9iidc Ncrlc6er bate cr mr icbr ge-
rilge 3uneiging; in ieiner Sngsno,
Dor ieiucm 0urd]brlic1, uar ar poa
0ai &erle9ern icines &otcrlon0es sit
idledt 6e6on0elt morOen SIls S6ien
elm meltberibmter Tihtcr 0cmoroen
iUor, nd6erte lid ibm cincs loges Scr
normegiibe @erleger Gamrermcpcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

oigen @eri5nlidteit OeS Gidters 5u
ucrpoaiiGnOigeu. Sbicn wnhtc ior1
fdltia iiber leincm Oidterruf inO
molltc inn sln5lanoc germ ais Der
sgrGbtc 9lorpeger~ bctracbtet lain.
Sc6r lnan9enebm wirftc cs oni ihn
eit, uenn man 9j0rnion 6o6er ein-
id)ottc |aulicn cr306lte in oieiem
3ilioninIcn6on1c folgenocn &oraanA,
9ladocm ii@ S6icn in Gcutl0laa0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

nieoergelaiich 5otte, na6m cr BALD
0arauf an ciuem 1ciieiieu t6ciI oos
cin ocuti1er &o0cgc 5u icinen Gbren
rcrQnitaltet 6otte @r mlr0e oan
ouocrcn &ditcn olA der groBe nor'
mcgiiNe Gidter porgcItcllt "a
0r1nQtc iid Gin olfercr pornc1n CHS.
ic6cnocr @err 6er0or trot aui &blcn
5ib idlittelta ieine Sano 6er5lin mo
pcriiherte i6m wic Nliidlid cr ici bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
Scnfmal Oes @cnerals ylOHfss,sgE w. ~
cineS Der Srei6eitS6eloeH TO''
niens, in SMcre.

fiir sic @car6citimg ser groe illlO S;e S;s
Crntc Der @roOufte lino Iap o,,,, ~
aleiden mic BEL oea @oridbrer lSs'r SSo,.
man BON einigen rObl6abenoen i,
icncn 5u9e1origen 9eiibungek ,os -
weldlen 6eiogtes @eriabren os, el.Ds
ucr6ciicrt morOen lit nblicbt Stgp 5o,.
oQeOcun lit bic 6rudt5arfeit oe9 Sor So,.
rains imO Der GiuiluB Ocs pl'l!g;s, :I;o,,
boren alimos oerort, OaB in gelDsll,rs,'" ~
@roOuften Grntcu crlongt ipe'ps~
pcldc ben iene 9c3ion nidt Ielln,st l,;,,.
Ocu 6remOcn inipa6rifcinli~ O'"'
fen nliliicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
aaIsn als @isnia.

Sin ioc6cn in aopcn6agen inter
Dem Sitcl u3nionmcnle6cn init So.
fen" eridieNcHcs &ub OeS normcg.
ldcn 0rtitcrs ,Sobu @alllon
bari slniprutb ali Gnterciic
erbcben ga peridieoene oorin
mitlctfcilte 3iile ooju 6citrd
gcH sic Gtoraiicgiitii Scr mcrtwiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

ser i'm 3u iiberre0en iubte, 5u ibmt
oNber5uacben~ Gonmermcper per.
ipraM S6ien ic6r giinliige iinan}icQe
&goinaungen S5ieu abcr lieB ll@
0aoiirb gar niMt imponireA @r
iragtc GomWcrnlcDcr uM0Nicn sic
mir piclleiht oud 9arantircn 0aB
Heue @itGcr c6cpio pcrbrcitet per-
ocn ino III c6cnio Dielen 9luflaaen en-.
i6ciuen mcrren mic bei @egel2 0as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

FEN Sic uie0cibt ociien @ei1aftSiinn
laO ror3iglihe &crbinOungenI" Z"
GamHcrnleper blic5 itunnn luo sic
Seer9an0lma8cn itNrSen iiir imNier
NbncbrNdlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

6crsiaat li6cr Ocn rgllto &cru"
CSc6.9|erl, 6eltc @oli0iel9 lit oie
gllsbeutlmQ cine toloilolc gemcier,
lmo Der ieineS 9icida1luas me9eu 10 /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Attorney and Wife Charged
With Using IT, Mails Defraud

Boston. May S.-Francis H. Griffin,
an attorney of New York. and his
wife, Clara II. Griffin. were arrested
at Groton, today, charged with using
the mails in a conspiracy to defraud.
The government officials claim that by
fraudulent representations Griffin and
his wife have obtained between $780,
600 and 100000 from various persons.
The arrests were made on complaint
of Postoffice Inspectors Swain and
Mayhew of New York, who have been
working on the case several months.
According to the Federal officials,
the alleged conspiracy has EXTENDED
over the past seven years II is chars-
ed trat Mrs Griffin has represented TO
many persons that she had contracts
for stenographic work in connection
with trust Investigations by Federal,
state and municipal authorities. OW-
ing to the secrecy attending such in
vestigations Mrs Griffin claimed, II
is charged. that she was unable to op-
tain from the banks the funds need
ed to carry out the contract, as the
banks were interested parties. She
represented her expenses as heavy but
profits large. according TO the officers
1t is charged that Mrs. Grim OBJ
tanned the desired funds from indlvid-
uals. though she had no contracts as
represented.
one man in New England whose
name is withheld by the prosecutors.
supplied 100000 and two others fur
nished $4,000 each, it is asserted
The Grixns have been stopping at
hotel in Groton since April q. Their
last known New York residence was
at the Hotel Manhattan
Mrs. Griffin, before her marriage,
was Miss Clara H. Holland of Belch-
ertown. this state. She is about ~
years old and her husband is five or
six years her senior
Griffin and his wife were brought
here and arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hayes. who held
them in bail of $4,000 each for trial
at New York.
The defendants, both Of whom are
under indictment in New York, We're
taken to that city on an afternoon
train at the request of Griffin, who
said he could probably obtain sureties
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09

New York, May s.-Griffin and his
wife were indicted by a Federal grand
jury in this city 10 days ago, but the
two indictments, one for scheme to
defraud, the other for conspiracy.
were not made public at that time, in
order that no opportunity to escape
might be given to the pair. According
to the Federal authorities the sums
falsely obtained by the Griffins rang
ed from $4,000 to 100000 Their opera
tions, ii is charged, extended over a
period of years. during which they
amassed as much as S230,00O alto
gether.
While carrying on their alleged
fraudulent operations they lived at
first class hotels and at enc time had
a home on Park avenue. Griffin has
had until lately successful law prae-
tice in this city. He is also one of tho
directors of a charitable organization
on the East Side and belongs to sew
eral clubs Mrs. Griffin was formerly
stenographer
1t is alleged that one of the pairs
victims was a former mayors secre-
tary, who invested $50, 900 without re-
covering any part of it. The Griffins
also had an Office in Chicago. accord
ing to the indictment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
PITTSFIELD
Ladies Hold Food Sale--The
Varsity Coach Is to Be
Given--LocalS

The ladies of the st. Agnes Catho-
lie church held an Apron and Food
sale Friday afternoon at the store of
C. L. Baker and a social dance in
Perkins hall in the evening. Music
was furnished by SMELLS Orchestra of
three pieces.
The Varsity Coach" a college play
which yeas given here a few weeks ago
by the Senior class of M. c. l.. was
given ythe cast at st. Adams Friday
evening The members were accompa-
MED by the other members of the
class and Miss Story, one of the
teachers. The party made the trip in
hayrackS.
The NJ. c. l. baseball team went to
Lewiston Friday, where they played
Bates End.
Miss Anna McLennon, who has been
a resident of this town for a number
of years. left Friday for Cape Breton.
n. S, where she will be located for a
time, being called by the Illness of
her mother.
The III. c. l. track team will hold a
dual meet Saturday with Colby second
at Waterville.
II. C. Hunter. who has conducted
a custom tailoring business in the
National Bank block, has rented the
lower floor of the Advertiser building
on Park street, where the Hunter Mfg.
Co. q new company. which has been
recently formed, will manufacture
balmacaan and novelty clothing.
Plans are being made by Waiver
lev Rebekah Lodge to entertain Vic
toria Rebekah Lodge of Newport, May
1, when the degree staff of the visit
ing lodge will eXemplify the degree.
Supper will be served in the banquet
room to the visitors at o'clock, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. John n.
Martin.
The NJ C. I. baseball team will play
the Hebron at Hebron Saturday. The
Nj. C. /. Snd team will play Saturday
Haftland at Hartland.
game of baseball will be played
here Monday afternoon between the
faculty at NJ. c. !. and the M. c. l.
team.
Mrs. Simon Friedman of Houlton,
who has been Wis ting relatives in Bos-
ton. returned home Friday after pass
ing a dav with her son. Lee Friedman,
a student at NJ G /.
L. q. Haskell of Concord, n. H., ac-
companied his family here Thursday
He will return 10 Concord, Sunday
Mrs. Haskell and the three children
will remain for sine time.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson and baby
left Thursday for a visit with rela-
tives in Hartland.
Mrs. Gould Porter of North Arson,
who has been the guest of her broth
er, DR.. II. f. Marston, has returned
home.
Mrs. F. E. Mayo and Miss Gertrude
Haines werei n Bangor Friday.
A special meeting of Meridian Lodge.
r. and A. NJ, was held Friday evening
I for work In the F. C. degree on one
candidate.
DR.. E. w. Barrett has returned from
a visit in Canaan with his brother, Or.
w. Fl. Barrett of New York, who is
guest at the Barrett home place.
AT the morning service at the Free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
VASSAl BORO.

MI and Mrs. George Tobey and lit
tie daughter, who for the past two
years have resided in Grangeville, n.
B., returned Tuesday night to their
old home in this place.
Bert Davis of Augusta is moving
his household goods into the home of
Mrs Mary Clark. Mr.. Davis family
is expected in the near future.
Miss Edith Richardson, who for a
few weeks has been confined TO her
home with the humps, returned Sun
day to Augusta, where she has en-
ploYment.
Alonzo Boynton, who has been liv-
ing in the house owned by Joseph
True, is moving his family to South
China.
Mrs Rose Abbott and Karl Gates
attended the reception Monday eve
ming rendered Rev and Mrs. l.. Ct.
March at North Vassalboro
Oscar Fernald and daughter Effie
OF Weeks Mills were guests recently
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Robinson.
Henry Lander is adding a gambel
roof and making other extensive i'm
provements on his house. Messrs. Cros-
by of Stewards are assisting him in
the work.
Rev. Mr.. Klein of North Vassalboro
was calling in friends in the place
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
BradStreet'S Review
OF Weeks Trade

New York, May s.-Bradstreee's to-
morrow will say:
Because of excellent crop prospects,
probably the best that ever prevailed
at this season, sentiment tends to veer
towards the line of optimism, and as
a result trade, especially at the West,
trial lines as yet do not reflect this
cheerful feeling, however. The dispos-
ition is to buy frequently, but in small
lots
Manufacturers are not accommodating
stocks. curtailment being gagged so as
to prevent any piling up of goods,
while at the same time caring for ac-
tual wants. Industrial operations in
the leading lines are slow, coal and
iron ores, mining, iron and steel, cot
ton goods, glass making, flour milling,
lumber and machinery being this
branches especially affected and there
fore there is considerable idleness.
Collections are slow. Bank clearings
aggregate SO, 422, 755, 900, a decrease of
IA per cent from the same week of
last year Outside of New York the
total is 81, 4S6, 264, goo. gain of one
tenth of l per cent. over this week
last year.
Exports of wheat and flour 3.776,5S0
bushels corn 81 ,059 bushels.
Opening of navigation has helped
wholesale trade in the maritime prov
inces of Canada, but elsewhere bust
ness is quiet and in the Northwest it
probably has receded. Collections are
slow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
SKOWHECAN
Unknown Insane Man Will
Be Taken 10 Augusta
OiIIng The Streets Method May
Down the Dust Nuisance
Vital Statistics for the Past Week In
Somerset Gouniy..personal Notes

People along the road between
Skowhegan and Norridgewock early
Friday morning were aroused by
hearing a man on the outside as If
preaching In wonderment they has
tened to see what was up and saw
man about 40 years old barefooted,
swinging his arms, quoting the Bible
and calling upon God to help the sin
ner. He seemed to pay no attention to
any one but kept on talking. After a
time he would leave one house, go to
another and go through the same ma
neuvres. Deputy Sheriff Fred Web
ster of Norridgewock was notified
and with an automobile started after
the man. He seemed willing enough to
get into the machine but talked in
cessantly. He said he had been dead
and buried four days and had just
dug himself up. He did not know his
name and could not tell where his
home was. He was brought to Show
hogan and when the officers were
placing him in the Jail he said ne was
not going in and when he was forced
in. with his arms outstretched and his
voice raised to. a high pitch, he be-
gan his harange as preacher He said
he was going out of that place but
he was not going to break out, but he
had power given him from God
whereby he could walk out. He will
be taken to Augusta, where he will be
placed in the State Hospital and an
effort will be made to determine his
namc. According to the description he
is the same person that appeared in
SSowhegan early few mornings ago,
arousing various people from their
sleep by his preaching. Before an Off
Ger could be notified he had disappear
ed
Following are the births recorded
Friday at the town clerks office A
son to Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Nelson:
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jones: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ploude. son to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Goodness; q daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur GARNER; son to Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Turcotte: son to Mr..
and Mrs Cecil Bailey.
This town has a crusade on in an
endeavor to eliminate the dust from
the streets. that has been one Of the
biggest nuisances for many years. The
street sprinkling has always been I'M
satisfactory and this year the bust
ness men have organized and on the
business streets an oil tar mixture has
been placed, and in the residential
streets money is being raised by pri-
vate subscriptions to apply OIL An
effort was made at the annual town
meeting to get the towns cooperation
but it was presented in the wrong
light and the article was turned down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,
Cottage Burned at Lake Auburn.

Fl. H. Houghton's cottage and boat
house combined on Breezy Point,
Lake Auburn, was destroyed by fire
which broke out at about $40 p. M.
Thursday. Mr.. Houghton lives at 81
Winter street, Auburn. The Auburn
Central Fire station was notified and
the truck responded. According to
official time the distance to East Au-
burn Grange hall was covered in just
seven minutes. Driver Davis en-
deavored to run the truck across a
field to the woods opposite Breezy
Point and the heavy machine got stuck
in the mud. Nearly an hours time
was consumed in carrying planks to
put under it before the machine was
extricated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Friedman Vaccine Failure Is
Declaration Before Association

ceived marked advantages if they were
given more vigorous exercises than
the usual one of walking was outlin-
ed in a paper by DR.. Charles w. Mills
and Herbert Mason King Of Liberty,
n. Y. Their Investigations indicated.
however, that most consumptives do
not go to a sanatorium until too late.
Attempts to safeguard food against
the possibility of it's transmitting
germs of tuberculosis were discussed
by numerous investigators.
The problem of obtaining work for
persons discharged from tuberculosis
hospitals was considered at q meet
ing of the sociological section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09

Washington, May S.-Delegates at
the closing session of the National AS
ISOLATION for the study and preven-
ton of tuberculosis were told today
by DR.. George Manufacturer of New
York that the Friedman vaccine had
exhibited neither curative nor pre-
ventive powers" and that it could
not be recommended.
DR.. Manufacturers report was read
to the clinical section.
DR.. Edward Archibald of Montreal
outlined details of two kinds OF oper-
ations that have proved effective in
the treatment of certain cases.
That some tubercular patients re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
ALMA

The entertainment given by the
Progressive Society was perfect sue
cess The people have requested that
the same program be repeated and
it is probable that it will be at later
date.
The Progressive Society will hold
its regular meeting a p M. Satur-
day, at the Head Tide schoolhouse.
Subject, Mothers Day
Rev. A G. Littlefield of Rockport is
visiting friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
Loss of Appetite.

person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides-vitality vigor,
tone.
The way to recover appetite and all
that goes with it is to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla-that strengthens, the
stomach, perfects digestion and makes
eating pleasure.
Thousands take it for spring loss of
appetite and everybody says there's
nothing else so good as Hood's.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
MADISON.
Movement Started TO Start
Planning Mill in Town
Village Schools Close and
Teachers Attend Convention
New Sharon Defeats Madison 8 to
7.-PersonaIs and Local Jottings

All grades of the village schools
were closed Thursday night to give
the teachers a chance to attend the
Somerset County Teachers meeting
Friday at Scion.
The question of a new planning mill
for Madison is being quietly agitated
among Madison men and movement
is on foot to form a stock company.
Since the destruction of the j. H.
Dane mill last summer by fire local
builders and contractors have been OBJ
liged to go out of town for work of
this kind and it has proved serious
inconvenience. 1t is hoped that the
local Board of Trade will help push
the matter.
J. A. Briggs of Winthrop Center was
the guest over Thursday night of his
nephew, o. T. Briggs.
Mrs. A. NJ. Corson left Friday for
Lowell, Mass. where she viii remain
for a few weeks as the guest of her
sisters.
Carpenters were busy Friday clos
ing in the window on the Cooperative
grocery store at the corner of Main
and Maple street preparatory to put
ting in glass front.
Mrs. Ralph Lowe of ST. Johnsbury,
VT, arrived Thursday night for a few
. weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amasa Gregory
Mr. ana Mrs. John c. Randall went
Friday to Pennington to attend the
Golden wedding celebration of Mr..
Randall's parents. Mr.. Randall will
also make q brief visit with his moth
err in Auburn.
T. H. Spear left Thursday for Bos-
ton, called by the illness of his daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Spear.
The New Sharon High school nine
defeated Madison High school, 8 to Z,
Wednesday on the Old Point avenue
grounds.
Mrs Robert Stobie of Waterville
was the guest for a few hours Thurs
day of friends in Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
CHINA.
Mrs. Mary e. Wood

The death of Mary f. Wood. wife of
the late Benjamin Wood, occurred Fri
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wesley Whitheouse. aged II years.
She is survived by two sons, George
w. of Maiden, Mass and DR.. Ernest
Wood of Kentucky; also three daugh-
ters, Mrs Wesley Whitehouse of
China, Mrs Ina Averill of York and
Mrs. Harry Small of Vassalboro. Flu
neral services will be held at 2 P. NJ.
Sunday at the Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
ALL -FOUR MAINE
COLLEGE TEAMS
IN TRACK GAMES

n. All four Maine college teams
will compete in track meets tomor-
row. Bowdoin goes to Hartford to
meet Trinity; Colby is in tnree-cor-
nered meet at Worcester Polytechnic
Institute as opponents, and Univer-
sity of Maine and Bates clash in dual
games.
Bates defeated Maine last year By
SIS to IS points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09

Baptist church Sunday each mother
present will be given pink in observ-
ance of Mothers day.
Saturday evening at Powers hall
the Junior girls at M. c. l. will hold
a social, the proceeds of which will
be used in sending Y. w. c. a. dele
gates to the Silver Bay conference.