davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

TTlscot Gillingham, Philadelphia, Pa;
Ray Isaac Haskell, Bethlehem, n. H.;
Roscoe Eaton Johnson, Barre, Mass;
Frank Harold Jones, Portland; Everett
Stanley Kelson, WestbroolI; Frederick
Stiles Martin. Allentown. Pa; Norman
Jesse Merrill, Somerville, Mass;
Stanley Bucknam Miller, North Jay;
Wilmer Allen Mooers, Ashland; Rob
ert Everett owen, Waterville; George
Watarhouse Perry Camden; Henry
Gay Pratt, Winsted, CT; Milray War
rem, EAST Brownheld; Evan Rupert
Wheeler Oakland; Louis Allen Wilson,
Concord, n. Fl.
The Women's Division--Lena Cush-
ing, Danvers. Mass; Hazel Young.
Watervilie Dorothy Horr Tubhs, Nor
way.
Candidate for the Degree of Master
of Arts-Stanley Fred Brown, of the
class of 1870. Waterville.
Thesis: The Action of Hydrichioric
Acid Gas on Metallic Supplies and
the Determination of Lead Sulphide in
Galena.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
fairfield
Augusta District Meeting of
Woman's Home Missionary
Society Held in Meth
odist Church
VICTOR GRANGE HOLDS IT'S
FAIR AND GIVES PLAY

The Augusta district meeting of the
woman's Home Missionary Society
was held Wednesday at the Fairfield
Methodist church. The meeting was
opened at 1890 A. M. Mrs. H. G. Nc
Glaufin of Skowhegan was elected at
tending *chairman; Miss Bertha Smell
of Fairfield, secretary, pro TEN.
Mrs. C. O. Perry gave the address
of welcome for the Fairfield AuXil-
larry. Rev. C. C. Perry gave the ad-
dress of welcome for the Fairfield
Methodist church. Mrs. Blanche
Wright of Wayne responded for the
visitors. The committee of courtesies
elected consisted of Mrs. F. L. Tozier
and Mrs. C. o. Perry of Fairfield.
Mrs. r. A. Rich of Madison and Mrs.
Bates of Winthrop were appointed on
the committee of resolutions.
Mrs. Wright, corresponding secre-
tary, read her annual report. Follow
ing the reports Miss A. Maud King,
superintendent of the Deaconess' home
of Portland, gave a very interesting
talk on her work. The noontide prayer
was offered by Mrs. Howard Of Port
land. During the forenoon session Mrs.
r. A. Rich of Madison conducted the
devotional exercises. AT noon a fine
dinner was served the delegates in the
vestry. At the afternoon session Mrs.
Bertha Smell conducted the devotional
exercises. Reports were rendered from
the following secretaries, young peo-
pie and children's, temperance, syste-
matte benevolence, mite boxes and
literature.
Reports from the following auxil-
iaries of the Woman's Home Mission
airy and the Queen Esther Societies
were given: Auburn. Augusta, Bethel,
Fairfield, Pennington, Gardiner, Hal
lowell, Kent's Hill, Lewiston, Park
street and Hammond street churches,
Lisbon, Livermore Falls. Madison, Me-
chanic Falls, Norway, Richmond,
Rumford, Skowhegan, South Paris,
Waterville, Welchville. Wilton, Win
throp. The preceding reports were rem
dered either by letter or by delegate.
Mrs A. ]. Howard of Portland gave
a talk on Mite Boxes" which was
very much appreciated by the ladies.
Misses Marguerite Craig and Hazel
MacAuley rendered a piano duet. Miss
Doris ToZier sang solo. Mrs. Nc
Glaufiin's map talk was one of the
most interesting talks of the after
noon session. Miss Kahlo, deaconess
of the AIMEE Home at Gardiner, talked
for a few minutes on the work of the
AIMEE home; duet by two little girls.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Stella Vose of Mad
ison; vice president, Mrs. Fl. G. Nc
Glauflin of Skowhegan; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Blanche Wright of
Wayne; recording secretary, Mrs. C,
o. Perry of Fairfield; treasurer, Mrs.
w. B. Steward of Skowhegan.
The following secretaries were APP
pointed; Young people and children S
secretary, Miss Grace yose of Mad
ison; temperance secretary, Mrs. Cora
Clifford of winthrop; systematic be-
nevolence secretary, Mrs. w. H. Boy
den of Waterville; mite box secre-
tary, Mrs. Jennie Nutting of Skow-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
OAKLAND

The Moody family are holding a re-
union this week at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Moody on GOODWIN
street. Those of the family who are
present are: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moody
and two children, Florence and VIII
liam, OF Cleveland, o.; DR.. Harry
Moody of Fairfield; DR.. and Mrs. j. f.
Starrett and two children, Edna and
Jasper, of Bangor; DIR. and Mrs. M.
Farnham of Bangor; Mr.. and MRS.
Edwin Moody and son Arthur of Wor-
cester, Mass
Miss Vivian Richardson of Bangor
is visiting at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. A. A. Moody.
Mrs. David Pike and Miss Fannie
Pike moved Wednesday to their camp
at East pond for the summer.
Mrs. Fred Whitney and daughter
Marjorie went Wednesday to their
Damn at Belgrade Lake for the sum-
mer.
F. o. Osborne of Fort Fairfield was
in town to ship his household goods
to his home.
Henry Gleason has gone to winthrop
to remain with his grandparents, MT.
and Mrs. Geo. Frost, for the summer
Alton Libbey and Ernest Oliver nave
returned from a fishing trip to Dead
water
Moulton's Orchestra will go to Sid
new Friday to play for graduation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

The Winthrop Trolley Leaguers go to
the strong team at that place. a return
game will be played at Winthrop later
in the season..
Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Cowing have re-
turned from Waterville. where they at
tended exercises at Colby College.
Miss Marion Simpson is at home from
Philadelphia for the summer.
Mrs. e. L. Hegarty of Waterville is
visiting. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hegarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Parker and three
children of Auburn are guests of Mrs.
, Cora Ingham.
Miss Florence King of Boston will sing
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church Miss King is a well-known vo-
calist, a member of the Eastern Girls
Entertainment Co., a lyric soprano of ex-
ceptional range and volume, She was
soloist for two years a st. James church.
Cambridge, Rev. F. II. Bate will preach
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Gilberte of New
York are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth Hayward. --qf .
Mr.. and Mrs. Memoir VIII of Strong are
guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. a.. Clifford.
/. Miss Lucia Beale has gone to Portland
to meet her brother Hon. VIM. Beale,
who sails for England Friday.
Miss Bertha Foss of Turner is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Augustus Thompson.
Miss Elina Shaw will assist in the mu-
sic at the Methodist children's concert
enext Sunday morning. trs ~
Mrs. J. H. Bates is visiting in Fair
field. - 49,.
Miss Pearl Daggett has returned to Au-
gusta after a visit with her parents.
The Rainbow Club met with Miss Ves-
tai Yeaton Tuesday evening. Plans were
made for an entertainment next Tuesday
evening at which the young ladies', moth
ers will be guests. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Doctor of Laws-Alfred Williams
Anthony. of Lewiston; George Mckay
Hanson, justice of supreme judicial
court of Maine.
Degrees Conferred
Degrees were then conferred upon
each member of the class by President
Roberts In turn the graduates march
ed upon the platform and received
their diplomas.
The degrees conferred: Candidates
for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
the mems division. Wyman Lester
Beal, Jonespert; Robert Hall Bowen.
Waterville; Nathan Taplin Butler,
Beverly. Mass; Philip Lawrence
Campbell, Cherryfield; Eugene kelvie'
Currie, Lee; Raymond Cyrus Curtis,
Pemaquid Beach; Emmons Blaine Far
rar, Guilford; Arthur Silas Halves,
Dorchester, Mass; Seth Francis Har-
rison Howes, Southboro, Mass; David
Jack, Winslow; Arthur Harvey
knight, South Eliot; Harold CALVIN
Morse, Waterville; Harold Wilmot
Nutting, Waterville; George Voltage
Pratt. Corning, n. y; Thomas James
Reynolds, Wateryille; Ninal Harlin
Tibbetts, New Harbor: William Adel-
bert Tracy, Cary; Lorenzo Ernest
Warren, Wateryille; Chester Frank
Wood Woburn. Mass; Everett Lind
ley Wyman. Whitman, Mass.
The Women Divfsion-Alice Maud
Beckett. Calais; Mabel Allan Bynon,
Portland; Madeline Emma GIough,
Kennebdnkport; Florence Judson Cole,
Foxeroft; Clara Wilson Collins, Carl
bou; Lora May Danforth, LaGrange;
Marion Edith Dodge, Ellsworth; An
nie Laura Dudley, Waterford; Idella
Katherine Farnum, Danbury. n. H;
Blanche Claire Harrington, Caribou;
Lillian Winthrop Fogg, F'reeport;
Grace Wakefield Hamilton, Biddeford;
Emily Lowell Hanson, Calais; Ma
belle Hancock Hunt. Gray; Adelaide
Lounsbury Klein, North Nassalboro;
Ethel Eugene Merriam, Skowhegan;
Cora Amelia Patterson, WinsloW;
Gladys Paul, Eliot; Annie Lois Pea
cock, Lubeo; Erma Nyra Reynolds,
Watervllle Abbie Gertrude Sander
son. sedgwick; Marjorie Scrbner.
Bridgton; Mamie Loretto Soule, No
bleboro; Helen Odiorne Thomas.
Pennington; Edith Crosby Washburn,
China; Grace Edison Weston, Keene,
n. H.; Christine Record Whittemore,
Concord, n. II.
Candidates for the Degree of Bach
elor of Science-The Mems DlV:sion
Steuhen Fletcher Brann, Jr., Water
vile; Joseph Patrick Burke, Nashua,
N. H: Frank Simonds Carpenter, Mad
ison; Paul Francis Christopher,
Springfield, Mass; Wilbur Brooks Dex-
ter, Worcester, Mass; Harry Philip
Fuller Hallowell; Arthur Douglas
Dillingham;, Philadelphia, Pa; Frank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Academy, Wilton, Me, 1S67-6S; Duke
County Academy, Martha's Vineyard,
Macs, lS6S-71; Family School for Boys,
Marthas Vineyard, Mass, 1S71-7S; Pro
pretor MitchelI's Military Boys school.
BilIerica, Mass, 1S1S-1913. Died, Bill
Ierica, Mass, Dec. 20. 1913.
1S69-Ephraim Wood Norwood, A NJ.
NJ. D.-Born, Camden, Me-. Aug. 20,
1886. Principal Hitchcock Free High
school, Brimield Mass, 1s69-i9; stu
dent Harvard Medical school, 1882;
(M. d.. Harvard, 1882; physician,
Spencer, Mass, 1sS2-1s13. Died, Spen
Ger, Mass, Sept. IL, 1913.
1s75--James Brownbille. Born in
England Came to America as a boy.
Student at Colby, 1S71-73. Pastor at
Jay. Cambridge and Oakland. Me. Re-
tired several years ago on account Of
i'll health. Died, Oakland, Me-, Sept.
8, 1913.
1S75-John Hosmer Cox Born, Free
dom, N. H, DeDc. 8, 1913. Graduated
Newton Theological Institution, 1881.
Pastor, Camden, Me, 1S7S~80; Athol,
Mass, 1SS1-ST; Merimae, Mass, 1892
90; Lexington, Mass, fs95-f9ol: West
Harwieh. Mass, 1902-07; West Town
send. Mass, 1e07-10. In business,
1857 80, 1910-14 Died, Brookline. Mass,
April 4. 1914.
1S75-Samuel Austin Read, A. NJ.
Born, Scituate, r. l., Sept. 10, 1880.
Graduated Newton Theological 1nsti-
tuition, 1878. Pastor. North Stratford,
n. H., 1S7S-S0; West Brattleboro, Vt.
1SSO-S1; Burke. n. Y, 1Ss2-s3; Pas
sumpsic, VT. 1855; Fiskdale, Mass,
1859; Agawam, Mass, 1Sss-99: mis-
sionary and pastor, Springfield, Mass,
ls99-1910. Died, Springfield, Mass, Aug.
II. 1913.
1S77-William Harris Gibbs. Born,
Wateryille, Me, June 8, 1856 Law stu
dent, 1S77-S1: admitted to bar, Angus
ia, Me-, 1851; with New Home Sew
ing Machine Co, Orange. Mass. 1851
So: with Edison Illuminating Co.,
1888 1913. Died, Medford Hillside,
Mass, July 2, 1918.
1S84-Beniamin Francis Turner.
Born, South Dover, Me, Dec. "a, 1855.
Graduated Newton Theological Insti-
tuition, 1887. Missionary. Moulmein,
Burma, 1Ss7-S9; pastor, Buxton Cen
ter, Me, 1S90-95; South Norridgewock,
Me-, 1859; Buckfeld, Me-, 1S99-1903;
Rumford. Me-, 1sOS-ci; Topsham. Me,
1904 -OS; Hallowell Me. 19oS-1O; North
Berwick, Me. 1903. Died, Head
Harbor Island, Me. Sept. 8, 1918.
1S95-Professer John Hedinan. A.
NJ. Born. Undersoken, Sweden, Oct.
Is, 1863 Instructor in modern lam
guages, Colby College, 1886; instruc-
tor in Greek, 1869; student, Univer-
sity of Paris, 1s99-1900; associate pro-
fessor of modern languages, Colby,
1900-01; professor of romance lam
guages, 1901-14. Died, Waterville, Me-,
Feb. 20, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
COLBY NEUROLOGY
FOR THE YEAR 1914

1S52-George Marshall Preston-Born,
Beverly Mass, April %, 1890 Gradual
ed Newton Theological Institution. 1855.
Pastor, Sturbfidge. Mass, 1s55-5S, Med
ford. Mass, 1886; Wooster, Ohio,
1921; Independence, Iowa, 1S7l-13;
Old Town. Me, 1S73-7s; Lanesboro,
Mass, 1850; Cheshire. Mass. 1885,
90 Granville, Mass, 1S9096; retired,
1896 Died. Medford. aMss.. Jan. o. 1914
1S60-Almore Kennedy, y. M-Born
Waldoboro, Me-, Jan. 81, 1888. Law stu
dent. 1S60-62. Lawyer, Waidoboro, Me-,
1S62-le13 Member Maine Senate, 1872
-. Judge of probate Trustee of Colby
College, 1s77-S3. Died, Waldoboro, Me-,
Jan. 4. 1918.
1s62-William Carey Barrows-Born,
Ellsworth, Me, Feb. .. 1889. Soldier in
Civil War, attaining rank of I'd lieu
tenant Graduated Newton Theological
Institution, 1866. Pastor, Freeport, Me-,
fss6-GS: North Berwick, Me-, 1862;
Wal5ham, Mass, 1S72-75; Biddeford,
Ne, ISIS; Rockland, Me-, 1S7S-s2;
Lewiston, Me, ,1SS2-s5; Rockland.
Mass, 1871; Woburn. Mass, 1892
81: Somerville, Mass, 1928: Kenne-
bunlsport, Me, 1s99-1902: Biddeford,
Me, 1902-oS; Tenants Harbor, Me,
l90S-13; Woolwich, Me, 1913. Died, Ma
'tionai Soldiers Home. Togus, Me-,
July Is. 1913.
1s62-Moses Campbell Mitchell, A. NJ.
Born. Temple. Me-, Jan. 81. 1888.
PRINCIPAL High school, Pennington,
Me, 1S62-63; Pratt free High school,
Middleboro, aMss., 1S64-67; Wilton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Mrs. Esther Rurrin

Mrs. Esther Rydman Burrill, aged n
the wife of the late Willis F. Burrill.
and one of the oldest residents of
Waterville, died Wednesday afternoon
At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
e. M. Jepson, Nc. "a Burleigh street,
from a long illness caused by heart
disease and hardening of the AFTER
les. Mrs Burrill has lived with her
daughter for the past Is years and
nas during that time taken an active
interest in the Methodist church and
as q member and as an earnest work
er in the Ladies' Aid. Two sons, Will
lis r., of Plymouth, Mass, and Frank
E., of Lisbon center. and one daughter,
Mrs. Jepson. survive. The funeral
services which will be conducted by
Rev. H. c. Turner, will be held at the
home, o'clock Friday afternoon.
Burial will take place in Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Canton-Taylor

very pretty wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at s o'clock when
ROLAND j. Canton and Miss c. Maude
Taylor were united in marriage at
their new home on Central street.
The house was prettily decorated
with daisies and the wedding party
stood before a bank of daisies and
ferns. beneath wedding bell OF white.
Rev. H. A. Clifford was the officiating
clergyman, the single ring service be-
ing used Mrs. celia Murray Shaw was
matron of honor, and the groom was
unattended.
The bride and her matron of honor
entered through daisy chains and
were met by the groom, who entered
from the dining room. The Wedding
March was played by Mrs. Lillian
Parker of Auburn.
The bride wore charming gown Of
white silk poplin with pearl trim
mings and shadow lace. Mrs. Shaw
was also gowned in white with mesT
saline trimmings Both carried large
bouquets of daisies.
Ice cream and cake were served;
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Parker of Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. A. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ingham, Mrs. Cora Ingham and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shaw.
Both the young people are residents
of the town and among the most pop
ular of the younger set. The bride
has been in the Central office for some
time and Is much liked by all. They
received a number of lovely wedding
gifts, and have been showered with
congratulations. They will make their
home in the pretty little house where
the wedding occurred.
Mrs. Matte Gilkey of Pennington Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. II. Badger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
CL.IN TOn

Mrs. Frances Wiley, wife of the
late E. Wiley of the Burnham road,
Clinton, passed away very suddenly
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
her son, Walter Wiley. Shortly before
5 O'clock Mrs. Wiley had a hemorrh-
age from a ruptured blood vessel. A
physician was hastily summoned but
to no account. Mrs. Wiley had been
faithful member of Brown Memorial
NJ T.. church for more than % years.
DR.. Ralph II. Thompson of Vinal-
haven, formerly dentist in Clinton,
is visiting his father. r. B. Thompson,
preparatory to attending the clinic
in Augusta next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

With the termination of the grad
nation festivities of Colby Wednesday
afternoon, the city's population grad
ualiy decreased, and by 7 o'clock over
500 had left the city either by trolley
or train. The college buildings will
be closed at once Several minor i'm
provements will be made on the cam
pus, including a new water system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

The 26th running of the Brooklyn
Handicap, at one mile and a quarter.
was transferred Tuesday 10 the
Queens County Jockey Clubs track at
Aqueduct, Long Island. The race was
won by the 5-year- old bay horse Buck
horn, carrying 113 pounds, and piloted
by jockey McCay. The winner is own
ed by the Canadian turf patron, r. j.
Mackenzie, and trained by j, d. Ad-
kins. c. H. Robbins Buskin, winner of
the Metropolitan Handicap a month
ago, finished second, beaten by a nose.
Rocllyiew, owned by August Belmont,
was third; Thornhill fourth: Flying
Fairy fifth; Old Donald Macdonald,
sixth, and Lahore last. The value of
the handicap to the winner this year
was not quite $4,000 The time, EOS.
was slow, but this can be partly ac-
counted for by lack of pace in the first
half of the journey.
Tho opening day Of the races at
Aylrner, Ont, was featured by seven
heats in the 210 class. Greatest Heart
and Fred w. paced dead heat in the
fourth. Aks-ar-ben won the $50 pac-
ing race after losing the first heat to
Rex, while Sunday Morning had little
trouble in winning the 2.14 trot. The
summary: 2.10 class, pacing, stake $1,000
Won by Mansfield (Belleville): Great
est Heart .(Peters), second; Fred w.
MARTINI third. Best time, 2.1o IL.
ESQ class, pacing. purse s400-Won by
Aks-ar- ben (Feather); Golden Rex
(Ray). second: Glenwood Star MAR
TIM, third. Best time. 217 Ia 2.14
class, trottlng, purse sio)--Won by
Sunday Morning (SacketD; John Me
dium (UNeiD. second; King Bryson
lEassQn). third. Best time. -2.17 Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Mrs r. Alden.
Miss Dora Libby is in Waterville
attending the Colby Commencement
exercises.
Miss Elsie Dill has returned to her
home in Charlestown, after closing a
successful year as teacher of the
Howard school
Mrs Maria Clough and daughter,
Mrs. Maurice Jones of Orono, are in
town.
Miss Leah Hoxie is visiting Mrs.
Thomas Bowker in Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Favorltes We're trodden under. fast
time was made and IA heats contested
in a little more than three hours Tues
day at the opening of the Lake Erie
circuit meeting at Cranwood, near
Cleveland. Isaac b. won the 2.11 pace
with ease. Miss Carroll won the 2.24
trot and Mokover Girl the 2.25 pace,
Mitchell driving both winners. The
summary: 2.24 class, trotting-Won by
Miss Carroll; ALI Patchen, second; Bob
Lincoln, third. Best time. 2.19A. 2.25
class. pacing-Won by Mokover Girl;
Johnny Ray, second: The Pirate, third.
Best time, 216A. 2.11 class, pacing
Won by Isaac B.; Pete, second; Leona,
third. Best time, 2.11 Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25


G. MacGlaunin of Skowhegan.
The program committee appointed for
the next meeting was Miss Bertha Smell.
Mrs. c. O. Perry, Mrs. \. d. Craig, all
of Fairfield: An invitation was extend
ed and accepted to hold the next dis
triet meeting at skowhegan. The meet
ing was adjourned until 100 P. NJ. A
supper was served by the ladies in the
vestry.
Mrs. Dora Raynes and daughter Airline
of Burnham are guests in town of Mrs.
Raynes sister, Mrs. Frank Ward, Silver
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Gershom B. Rollins left
Wednesday for China lake for few
DAYS outing at the Richardson cottage.
Neil Leary has purchased the Cotton
house on High street.
Myron j. Files, son of Mrs. Flora Files
of Fairfield, received his diploma Tues
day as a graduate from Dartmouth Col
lege. Mr. Files Excelled in English, re-
ceiving the Grimes prize in English COM
position. He will take a course in the
Harvard Graduate school. A position to
each English in Tufts College has been
offered to Mr.. Files.
Miss Jennie Duncan of Washburn is a
guest in town of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cocker on Newhal street. from her return
from a Kents Hill house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pollard returned
Tuesday from a few days visit at Lewis
ton.
Miss Goldie Keene of skowhegan is
passing a week In town with her cousin,
Miss Fay Keene.
Mrs. Arthur Drummond Of Sidney is a
guest in town OF her brother, Ansel 2.
Morrill,. on High street.
Miss Sylvia stringer of Monsirville, y.
Y. is guest in town of Miss Grace A.
Savage on IIish street.
Romeo Dyer. employed at the car
shops at Waterville, is enjoying 10
days vacation.
Fred Dyer is passing the week at Ban
gor with friends.
Mr.. and MRS. =. F. Greenleaf and chill
dren. Martha and Wentworth, have re-
turned from short outing at China.
The first day of the Victor Grange fair
was very well attended. The lodge room
had been turned over 20 the various
committees and arranged in booths and
places of sale. Miss Maud Marcia is
chairman of the fancy work table, with
several Others to assist her at the booth.
The candy booth is in charge of Mrs.
Celia Taylor. Mrs Norris Emery, Mrs.
Helen Holt. Miss Vida Marcia. The
lemonade table, Yankee notion" table
and postoffice are under charge of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Holt and sprague Tay-
Tor. A line supper was served from $50
P. N. to p NJ. In the evening the
laughabe play "Hunkins Postoffice" was
very successfully presented by large
cast of local people.
Mrs. Amos +. Gerald returned Tuesday
from Portland. where she attended the
st. Johns Academy graduating exer-
cises Mrs. Geralds granddaughter.
Miss Dorothy Day. graduated this year
from that institution with high honors.
Mrs. Hannah Barney has gone to Jack
man for months visit as guest of
Mrs. Campbell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
SEVENTY GRADUATES OF COLBY COLLEGE ARE GIVEN DEGREES And
EIGHT HONORARY DEGREES AWARDED AT GRADUATION OF Senior CLASS

of Conferred
of in
Farewell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
A Hot payl

Wednesday goes on record as one of
the warmest days of the summer. At
9.45, the thermometer said 9S in the
sun. 1t gradually fell until it reached
80 at which point it lowered until the
latter part of the afternoon. The
humidity was quite intense, and was
especially noticed within doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

For the benefit of Mrs. George
Foye, who recently lost all her per
sonal and household possessions by
Il FIRE. a donation day will be held at
the East winsiew church saturday
Afternoon and evening. Such things
: that would aid in the furnishing of a
house will be gladly accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Charles B. Gilman and shirley
Blackington, Colby '16. will leave FRI
day morning for Mr. Blackington
summer home at Silver Beach on Cape
Cod. The trip will be made by auto
mobile through New Hampshire and
Massa chusetts go z -z=s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Upper College avenue. a very heavy
traversed highway received its coat
of oil Wednesday 1t will be little
short of a blessing to painstaking
housewives, who have found it difficult
to escape the branding of the heavy
dust rising from road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

> Wednesdays 1 o'clock car for Oak
: land met with a series of delays that
> began with the 1s-minute obstruction
OF, the track by gas MAN, and con-
; cluded with the breaking of the troll
: ley rope opposite the fair GROUNDS. 1t
q was over half an hour late in reach
! ing Oakland. = =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Evangelist A. A. Walsh will hold the
last shop meeting of his stay here
Thursday noon at the railroad shops
In addition to Mr.. Walsh's short talk
series of vocal selections win be
given by the shop quartet. consist
ing of Maxim, Libbey. Clark and Eos