davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20
%Orter G6arItOu's @eiites5uitano
nnteriudjt.

9tcw.0orf 10. Sanuor. Sobu
Eolmiert glnmaIt fir @orter GborI-
ton ser in Como, StoIien inter ser
9(ntloee Der @rmoroung ieincr @nt.
tin I'M @efGneniB iitt, erfldrte beute,
einen 8rief bon Gborltou erbolten 8u
boben in peldem oerielbe iogt, ooB
er oemna6it ouf ieinen @eiites5uiiono
imtcriud9t Wcroeu wiiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20

Grafton @. 10. Sonuor.
- Ole r@rofton @onf, elm Staots-
Snititut, ltelte belite Oen @ei6Gits-
6etrieb elm. Die @onf bot ein SEA.
pitol bon 100000 imo 0cpoiiten
bon etpa $5OO,0O0. GborIes q. 0ur.
bin lit Der %r0iioeut Der 9out.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20
S''nfoOIIsns Ocr6Oten.

Ien i Ol'nOcsocricbt crIaBt formcl-
Soc " 1Vle9l wclcbcr ocrfiigt ooB
aos"s'e "'er SEQ %. srouf uer5auatc
aimt 'l'rt9eil bis uuf wcitcrcs
j. q . l'oIIitrcdt miro.
SS,la form9.lI,nD teton l9. Suuuor,
" 9oIIitsr'alsr @cridtsbcfcbl, mcIdcr
''ont mo'V9lln9 oes iiber SEQ Sc.
S'' ermorouns bon 0}orp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20

Oberbunoesgeri6t on8ui6IieBeI Oie
@crbouollne ii6er Den SIppell 6ranfS
allf ben %. 6ebruor Dor8u0atIren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20
Gered)tts llrtbtil.
9(Ms 0cut WtanOe ciues
QGmCritaWers.
Richer Gcmtidlanb's 6als
tung be5ilglidJ Oes
Srieges.

Sin Srief Oes ameritaniidea %iee.
GOninIS in ysOttiua6am GHa.
Lamb, SOGu 8. Gntrio9t, Der
Sn9alt Oeiielben erreste besreii'
lidleriueiic O0s @liiiaIIeH Der eng
IiIdcu 9luturitaten, 9ledtfcr.
tiet 0entidIanO's SnOuiiOa IN
@cIsien. II &rop6e5sit eineu bal
Oiseu Siss scr Osutideu @af.
fen. ~ gcsrauSct Sic glot6weu-
Oiatcit Der OcmtIaen arisesmaidi-
ucrie,
9}ottingbom GnaIono, oia
.Qouoou 49, Souuor @egen
gewiiier bon i6m oeidriebeuen uno
in elmer 3eitung 5n 2iucolu 9'ebrv
Oerofieutlibten 9rieie bat Sr sSobn
8. Gutrit6, Der neue omerifanil6e
Gice Goniul in 9lottiio5an iein
g(nlt in oieier 5to0t uicbt ougetreieu
ionoern lit mad 9onoon 3uriidge.
fe6rt &r. Outright perlieB OieStaot
nadlOem ihm BON 0enn Nlanor il0
anOeren Stootbeanten mitgetbeilt
porOeu mar, ooB CT nidt aenebm iein
piiroe, oa jene oben in 9e3ug sc.
nommeneu 9riefe itarf pro.oeuticbeu
G6orotters ieien.
Gbe Sr. Outright uoh 9lotting6am
fam fungirte CT ais omeritoniider
@ice Gonhd in go6urg Geutib-
lono. Gon BORT aus bate er Die
9rieie aeidrie6en
Sr. Outright iit Elm So6n non 8.
Gitrig6t, oeS Serausgebcrs 0es Gin.
coin Star" mo frii6eren aSriuot.Se.
fretdrs oeS omeritonii9en StaotSie.
fret0rS g9u s. 9rpan. Der iunae
Outright, Gin @roouirter ser Timber.
iitdt bon 9lebrasfa, itono crit aan3
fur3e 3cit Inn Gouiularoicnit.
SonOon 10. Sonror. Dos
britiiHe ghuSw0rtige glmt 6at tcnieg
lei Sniormotiou be5iielih ou9e6lider
Ginipdnoe Ser 9lot6ingbam Stuotbe.
auten aesen sic +erion oes Srn
Outright Sn ser omerifauiibcH
9otiHoit muroe Ieoiglid ertldrt ooB
Sr. Outright faus er Sen 9Sottiug-
bom 9littoritdten nidt occeptabel iei
ieOeufoQs einen anoarcn @oiten er.
balten
Sr. Gutrie6t iit nod in 2onoon
mo aeoenft in 9ur5em na6 glmerifo
5iriid5ufebren
Nmerifonii9es Stoots.
Geportement meiB
IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETGHER'S

ADunncnicn, HE ben ,,Seuildcu Cntrcipuus
ocntcW uldt phugilim nocf nurc9elmdfia cr,
bolicu nno nctcicu, ocr Ciiicc oaUDn per 1clc.
p1or cocr lOrl!li9 Niltl1ctNH0 5u maacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20

t5oriietHns iisQs 2. seiss)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20


Moibinq ton 10, San. - ST..
is. g. Outright, melher @ice.Gonill
in 93otbinebom mar, fllbr naH gln.
gabe bon @coniten oes Staats De.
partements am t6, Sanuar OonGna.
Iono no9 Sen Ser. Stooten ob. Gr
Iegte iein 9lmt aus eigenem gtntriebc
nieoer, ouge6Iidy auf @unid ieiner
Gonilie. GoS Staats 0eportemcnt
bat teinerlei 9eiidtiauug Oafiir, Dab
Sr Outright oen @eomten pouglot5-
ing6am uiht gene6m ipar. gr lit
Oer Sobn eineS alteu perionlihen
SreuuoeS StaotSiefretars grDans.
9lod einem fiu5en gliiient6oIte in
Gobura aefiel eS ibm ouoebld BORT
nidt me6r, uno er ipuroe nod Gna.
Iono periest.
Ser oanit0Bige~ 8ricf.
Omaha. 9lebr., 19.conuor.
Ger 9rief oeS @ice Goniuls SSobn 6.
elllrl9pf DER 0ns WliBtnllen 0er9totbs
inabam 9e6oroen errcete, mur0e In
Dem Gmaba u@orl0.&eral0" am 13
Ge8enl6er 1914 bcrSifentlid't. Der
grief ipuroe in Gobura. Geutldlan0.
eeld)riebeu no Sr. Outright sur 3eIt
%ice Goniul par. itn0 trGat DenGa.
hlm oeS % 04onember. Teriel6e ci.
tirt Srn. Outright ipie folgt:
pes tbut min lei0. oie anti.oeitide
Sailing Der omerifanii6en 3eihn.
Gen 5u ie6en. 9lad meiner 9lnliht
gibt es gar fein beiicres @eiipiel fin
Die 9lrt in pclder Iib 0us amerifa.
nii9e Golt ubebumbuaen" lGBt ale
ole slrt uuo @eiie, in ser mir oen
froudolildcn mo britii9eu Nleloun.
Gen IN rnlereu 3eitunaen @lob qe-
pd5ren goH3 inn @cacuiah sit oen
amerifoniihen Erin5ipien, ieoer 9eite
(6uriictnns iie9e 2. Sei.t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20
gsridieOsue S6Iiaatiuncu.
@anf.Matiem.

AZ e6ares Grober8 & NleHanicS' Waiiona
Nunl Baltimore ................
$50 Sbarcs 6ir Nuional Nani. Baltimore.
252 S0ares 6lrirSccono Gaiional Nanf. Riis
burQ0 ............. ..........
26OO SHARES 9iaIional Nani of 0ouMerce
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures
500 Sbures Gationnl Wldrine NdHl. Nalimor.
2 Sb0res BiicsOille 9iatlOual Naul 5000.
% Shares SierliHg Nanl OF Gannod ........
40 Sbares Lraocro' Nani Of baltimore
POO Shares geerern yaiional &aui, Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20

@err Yolniieri nIeiife, enc lolNe
llnteriuhung iei pertblos, oa Oie
@ertbeioigung nidt geltcno mode
6oB GDorltou our Set geiitcsgeitort
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20
s5.s5o.Ol5.oo

S0lioalionen mo glliienslle6erir
observation-disclosures Gnlperi.,
ldubt bonn &crliCbcruna1 Gcpl
9lHoeres @runocigcuibun, angcicbd
lnno uN0 9iclu Oorl l........,
glnleiben our6 llnicrpidnocr 0cllc
9lnlribcn ourO NDpQlbclcn ocilmcl
gnar on Nnlo lulo In Sepoiiil
&rdnicn oeren 9inlua i'm @ange
gNeOlcl ............... .........
9onio5 bel lliepcnoiricn Nanien.
Sduioe SuUlcrlpiioncil Nepnricml
ScpoliicH Del Der 9icu NQrlcr Sou
,Sduiqe uno aniacluuicne 3luieH.
9lnocrc @ui0aben ..............
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20
gSeridIieOtne glfticn

Gbarcs qlmerican Eel & Gel. Co.,.
GbarcS Sn0nlirlal Bloa 60 Of Baltimore
SburcS Snmpers SnrciD so. yliiieu, reprds
icniirt ourcb Sl50.0OO G0llBail0nen
Der Staot 9ietu Yori. Die beim Siipe'
rntcnoenieu oe5 &erllCbcrnn9spclen
0es Siaaies gSeiu Nori ocpoHrt llio,
ilHo nnocre Wui6Qben .............
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-20
ni1|HK am 81. Sannar 1914
v'l, iiE,. oeren Gin5ug our 8eit bepi
"V1rIollia, g3etto S234.O18.8N

og $50 olupaanie berer1bcrie ibre Sbliqal
Nn uoen bo e.us nul S5,50S, ,2lSO6, 0aolrb
oeislllblm Il, POI, ,lo2.3s 3elQeno. gSd0reno
ftlllri N W. Der Siaot Baltimore eruorbelI,
halN h,rA gu lueldeu Netrag cs bon ben 8ei
Hl unieroy Sas yieito Wdetbez9iniommcn
fln Sie @ruioeiaentbumss@r geir
A,Sde 6ipoieeH @runoelgentbum Die SUMO
W IQtrnp ulu9en 10 lam bcuerlt ucroen
M. gnf e3 nm oen Neiraa bon $i39 $50 02
fulen I'M 'allo cincr NOri6rit Der 8crlDerl
heln Ole SoSSellb Der 0ompagnie mad Dem q
MelQ l6er,9lleh. 5li oencn fie aufaciibrt iino,
''st9e bon s'YHeloe Sciperlbung reprdleniiren
30, Pie 81, ,2lVO 600 81 iiibreiL Inn iitr ir9eni
noHt Nieibennlen aus Den Sbli9ationcu uno 81
S~Qmc bnr d. mclde aus Ocnl @runoeQcntbun
i04 30 Nedo9 9zoV, ,246.13y uelbc, iuie Gle cbel
Qoo in0 Sinn llo ene Nilnn5 bon $50 2461S
QlAen 0es ~ 5lHien aus ben SbligniioneH III
eSslgneihno HaaQteS 1914 peianit purben, Mot
'dl pcrSen iiir oas Sa6r 1915 our6 oi'
ua,aeSi lgreu @eirie6 pd6reno oes Sabrcs
En- I'M Snath Ss,9il l35359 pererobert ooei
IN, Nabr to4a9r 1914 0el6ricbeneH Brdnlien
Ftdnieno ,Ael0riebcnen Rrdincn bon So
"a, Sle Nr8 lr ou3 SQDr bon $S32 ,65785
0o22 lQber ell.NelerOe ON 81. DECEMBER IS
Sq9r anoearililii S3,oss,oGi-so, mas cine {
8sn N iinia1tp e.Hcierben am 81 Sc5en6ei
glme fir Hnllteiluna nnQeiii6rien am 81
pia gner " gus Nnbr bon StS5, ,2S75t bc0l
an.eleR beiiei q an 8erniten .nno sIoiuliiri
im s2Qhen {e ih aul d3o6, mdbrenO oaS AQ
Ohm 0ic %SSll $40 bon f5 5cief '" F
No,H oer qsSa!eno oes Sa9res gemahten 9niti
nlei%2 liir SAY lll9sidbi0feii Der pronu8irenber
nen3 1li SS'9 Nabr hon 1909 refnliirt, ii
6irs len SIl0go iRr ons Sa6r 1914 6etruo
5noen SSle Snspaben Der Gonpa0ne pr
Dc 5im cFttaoniiaiion Der GompoQnie. nod
fn. unQeil6rtll iuir6 bemcrfi iperbcn onb II.
N pIeioiIioa IL, nm iiir ben &eribriidaans
neionelerbe b5es, Aeicrue bon St00, 900 fir al
N ais e;H"vle0t oarin, iiir uuoorbereeiebenl
N"p eonlerpailpe Wlabnabme aiiial
larnnhnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

Lewiston. Me-, Aug. Sired B. Telling
Of Litchfeld was in Lewiston Tuesday
in connection with q movement to build
an electric railway through from Tops
ham to Monmouth. connecting with the
Lewiston and waterville division Of the
L.. A. & w. at or near Tacoma Inn. Mr..
Telling has presented his proposition to
Manager Ford of the L.. A. & W., and
that gentleman has signified his interest
in the project. The Litchfield man. who
has a large farm. is now busily engaged
in sounding public opinion throughout the
territory to be tapped by the road.
Petitions have been circulated in many
towns and these request the L., A. & w.
to construct and operate such a line Of
road. These will be presented to Mr..
Ford later. .-.
Under the plan outlined by Mr.. Teel-
ing, the road would start at Topsham
or Brunswick. 60 to Bowdoinhan. thence
to Richmond corner, passing through
Litchfield. crossing the L.. A. & w. at
Tacoma and going to Litcnfield Mills and
on into Monmouth. This road would be
80 miles in length and would give rail-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
WINDSORVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erskine were
visitors in Augusta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Written q,
Augusta were Sunday visitors in town.
Miss Natalie Brown. who is passing
the summer at China Lake. visited
her mother and sister Saturday at
their summer residence here.
Everett Brown Of Albion was in
town one day last week.
Miss Laura Sprague of jefferson
was visitor in town Saturday.
Chester Colby Of Cooper's Mills was
a. recent visitor in town.
L. B. French will give a dance at
Maple Grove pavilion Saturday eve
ming. Overlock's Orchestra will fur.
nish the music.
, Frank Piper went to Portland IN
a. business trip Wednesday and re-
turned Saturday.
Mrs. Isabel Smith and little son
Walter was Sunday guest of her sis
ter, Mrs Ruth Brann, III Jefferson.
Mrs. j. B. Stilphen went to Augusta
Wednesday on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
MRS. Rose Piper was the guest OF
friends Saturday in Augusta.
harry sampson has returned from
visit of several days to friends in
Augusta.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burnham Of wal
than mass, Is guest of relatives in
fQXna- 3 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
AN ELECTRIC ROAD FROM
TOPSHAM TO MONMOUTH OPENING
up LARGE FARMING TERRITORY

road facilities to a territory OF 3sl square
miles which is now without rail outlet
This territory has a population OF De-
tween 5000 and 5000.
In addition to that it would reach the
corn factory at Monmouth, the largest
in the State, putting the farms In the
territory within easy access Of the FAC
tory. This would make sweet corn a
profitable crop for that section. On the
other hand it would put these farmers In
touch with the fertilizer plant at Bow
doinham. thereby greatly reducing the
cost of fertilizer to them. as well as max
ing easier the marketing of all crops
whether corn or potatoes. 1t would also
be beneficial to those who would like
to engage in dairying. for such road
would make the large milk consuming
cer,ters of Maine and New England with
in easy shipping radius.
From the Monmouth terminal to the
Winthrop terminal Of the Augusta Win
throp division Of the L.. A. & W. would
be a distance Of but six miles. so that its
construction would be easy and, MIR.
Telling points out. would probably be
constructed once the proposed road was
in operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
REPORT BETWEEN Y AND Is MEXICAN
BANDITS KILLED IN SKIRM|SH WITH
US. CAVALRYMEN AND POSSE men

brownsville. Tex, Aug. 3.-Twelve to
Is Mexican bandits are reported killed
in fighting today with United States cav
alrymen and American posse men In the
low, thick, thorny brush north of
Brownville. Private Mcguire Of the 18th
Cavalry was reported killed, Private Cur
tbs possibly fatally wounded. Joe Taylor.
q custom guard, shot in the shoulder.
and Deputy Sheriff c. A. Monahan of
Brownsville shot in the leg.
Appeals have been sent to Governor
James E. Ferguson today asking for
more United States troops to help guard
this section Of the border. The outlaws
are believed to be part of the band that
has been marauding in this section from
90 to 60 miles inside the American Dor.
der, for nearly three weeks. One Ameri-
can was killed by them two weeks ago
The country is sparsely settled. the low
brush with thick foliage affording un-
limited hiding places, and at the same
time enough clear ground for rapid ma
,neuvering over long distances while IN
der cover.
This particular body Of bandits was
discovered about two o'clock this morn
ing near San Benito, Tex, about Is miles
krom' the border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
WINDSOR

WEST-Miss Alice Jones, missionary
from Palestine, spoke to an attentive
audience at the Baptist church last Sun
day morning.
Prof. Cowan, who is stopping with rel
atives in this place, conducted thee eve
ming service, which was a very interest.
ing meeting.
About IS of the young people OF North
| Windsor and vicinity gave serenade
last Saturday evening to Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Lawson Of the Maine State hospl-
tai, wha were recently married in Au
gusta, followed by social which was
held at the childhood home Of Mrs. Law
son, the country home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Merrill. Later the
| friends were invited inside. where they
had a social time playing games. re
! freshments were served and all passed
a delightful evening, leaving the couple
with many good wishes.
Miss Flora Pierce, who was visi-
tor Of relatives at Beech Grove farm
| last week, returned to her nome
Thursday, accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Cowan, who visited the home OF
her uncle, G. T. Pierce and family Tor
a few days. Master Frederic Cowan Is
guest at the Pierce home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Taber with their
grandson Ralph as chauffeur motoreo
to the home of their granddaughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Reed. Sunday,
where they passed a delightful day.
They were accompanied by Miss Edna
Pierce. who, with Mr.. Taber dined
with the Reed family. Miss Mildred
Taber was a visitor last week of her
sister, Mrs. Reed.
A number from this section attend
ed the Grove meeting held at Weber
Pond last Sunday. There was f1ne
speaking and excellent singing.
Messrs w. J. Thompson and FAR
rington of South China with their fam
lilies and a few other friends enjoyed
a days outing on the shore of Plerce's
grove one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Burt of Fitch
burg, Mass, who were visitors of Mrs
Burtt's brother. Hiram Pierce and
Family, few days last week, return
ed home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mosher, who are
stopping at their farm. were evening
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Rivers left for
Tenants Harbor Saturday, after pass
ing a week with Mrs. Rivers brother,
W. S. Barton and family.
Edgar Marden of Augusta and
friends, Miss Beatrice Pierce and Miss
Hazel Chadbourne recently enjoyed an
auto trip to Northport. Miss Pierce is
learning to be an expert in auto driv-
ing. The party were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Rev, and Mrs. NJ. H. Wakefield are
expected home this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
CORRESPONDENT Of BERLIN PAPER
TEElS!OF- FIERCE STRUGGLE ALONG
AUSTRIAN BORDER R|vALINC
BATTLE OF YPRES. IN FER0C|TY

tire corps. three infantry divisions.
Their catapults spat mines into our
distractions and at night smaller
groups assailed our positions with
hand grenades and rifle fire. All
through July the cannons Numbered
about us. Again and again they made
dirt heaps Of our covering and
graves Of our shelters. The howitzer
shells acted much like sword that
mows down everything in front Of it
and, under their shelter advanced to-
ward us from Oslavija column after
column Of the enemy.
Opposition looked impossible and
retreat out Of the question. yet the
Dalmatians, the Hungarians and the
Croatians did resist, out-lasted the
shell-covered death zone. dug them
selves out of living graves into which
thew had been catapulted, and met
the enemy with a lightning fire. that
decimated the attacking lines. They
held the position all that day and UNI
til the attack stopped at night.
while an entire Italian army. corps
were trying to force the northern en-
trance to Gorilla, not less than three
army corps were trying to get at it
from the south, by a route which has
as it's pivot the plateau Of Dobardo.
Sixty Shots a Minute
Another general attack was pref
aced again by bombardment by can
non of all calibres. In some spots
more than sixty shots minute were
counted. Two divisions then stormeo
the front lines between Sagrado and
Vermegliano and one regimentleach al
| Polazzo and Redipuglia. But the
Croatian troops. in bitter counter-at-
tacks, drove the Italians back into the
plains of the Isonzo and even cap.
tured their machine guns.
July brought not only lombard
| ment Of Redigpuglia but night at
tack as we'll. which was repulsed. Or
July and 5, the siege operations
Doberdo turned into a huge field con-
flict.
THE night Of the sixth five strong
divisions Of Italians advanced against
the Croatians, who were inferior ii
! numbers and robbed of their shelters
by the Italian artillery bombardment
| Every Reserve Utilized
Every available reserve was thrown
into the breach and by almost super.
| human efforts it was possible to bring
the enemy to a halt and then to throw
| him back.
Dawn broke once more and the
dusty warriors rose YEARLY after E
short, disturbed sleep and went at the
| bloody work once more like wild ami
mails. The ground was almost as
| blood red as the sky. Thousands lost
their lives during these two days"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

guest at Governor Brumbaurh,.
turned to Philadelphia on Satn., ~
Mrs. Estelle Beers of Bridgeno,.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs nv
Lincoln.
VIM. c. Gray with Mr.. and :,
Everett Bennett Of South Rr,asa
were calling on friends in town
Gently.
Miss Elizabeth Allen Of An...
City is the guest Of Mrs. Alfred IN
son at Seven Pines"
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A. Berr.
Chicago were over Sunday guest,
the Pocasset House.
A social dance was given a. =
Club House Saturday evening. ars
lish monkey" and coffee were ,erss,
Mrs. Grace Lincoln returned
Sunday from an automobile trim =
Boston. She was accompanied BY h.
brother and wife.
NORTH-Miss Ruth Hutchin. ;,
Boston is the guest Of Mr.. and Nv
Hilton Hewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Smith left =,
Nova Scotia Tuesday for a visit ws
Mrs. Smiths parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stevens vr
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. h,
bert Morse at their summer cottage ,
Wayne.
Albert and Edgar Hutchins M
guests of their grandmother, N,
Mary Hutchins, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Ward and FAM
were callers Monday at the homes
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stevens and U
and Mrs. C. NJ. Stevens. They ma,
the trip by auto.
Charles Ladd and F. c. Lane h
Tuesday on an auto trip to Boston.
Miss Phyllis Ward has returned
her work with her aunt. Mrs. E.
Stevens, after a short visit with b
parents in Gardiner.
Miss Georgia Lane went to Way
Saturday evening to work for Mrs.
L. Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
CLINTON

Lawyer Hussey Of Waterville vas
town Sunday, the guest OF his nice
Mrs. Farnham Stratton. In the aftee
noon Mr.. Hussey, accompanied by
and Mrs. Stratton and son Seth, we1
by auto to Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Files pas6l
a day recently at Good VIII.
Mrs. Emma Adair Of BROWNING
Junction and her little daughter Cord
nelia are the guests Of her parenta'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw.
MIR. and Mrs. Thaxter Friend ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Friend Of Etna
were calling on friends Sunday.
Masters Cecil Cain and VIM. Files
students at Good Will. are at home
for a months vacation.
Abbott McKenney and Wayne Nc.
Nally passed Sunday at Good VIII.
DR.. and Mrs. Austin Of Watervllle
were in town recently.
Miss Frances Stoves Of Waterville
was a caller recently on Mrs. Charles
Files.
Miss Emma F1agg has returned 10
care for Mrs. Sarah Leonard ana he'
sister Louise has returned 10 ner noms
in Gardiner.
The pastors held union service y
Postoffice square Sunday evening
was we'll attended. II pleasant other
will be held during August.
Prof. and Mrs Ralph Beane OF Bos
ton are in town.
NJ. ]. Tracy of Lynn is visiting Nj
and Mrs. John Pierce.
Rev. and Mrs. Wakely are IN TOW
packing their goods to move to Del
ter, where Mr.. Wakely has acceNe
a paStorate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

Miss Cora Dunton Of Augusta visit.
al the old home four days OF last
week. ,,.h.n
Mass. is a guest of relatives IN th's
neighborhood. .,;r
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Brann and twin
sons of jefferson were visitors OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. CoioS'
the first Of this week.
Mrs. Georgia Warren or WaitnaH'
Mass, is a guest Of her protners' NJ
fus and Warren Colby.
Mrs .Ioseph French, who has been
criticallv i'll for several months, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Emily Maynard Of Waltnam'
Mass, is a guest at the Colby nome
stead.
Mrs. Julia Hanson has been remov-
ed to her home in North Whitehead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
ALMA

Mrs. Charles Somes of Edgecomb was
a guest of Mrs. Daniel McCobb last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Fiske of Acton.
Mass, and John Dockendorff OF Rich
mond were guests of their cousin, Mrs.
P. E. Jewett. Sunday.
Ralph Keene is in Nobleboro, the guest
of relatives.
DR.. George Simpson and family OF
Rhode Island are guests of Mr.. Simp-
sons mother, Mrs. Laura Simpson.
Miss Mildred Albee has gone to East
Boothbay, where she has employment for
the summer.
The Progressive Society will meet with
Mrs. w. \. Titus Saturday afternoon.
This society is holding very interesting
meetings.