davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
PALERMO

Miss Avis Watson was the guest of
Mrs Eilman Crommett Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. W. Sabine of Gardiner and Mrs.
Packard were guests of his mother.
Mrs. Scates at Alonzo Scates and was
O. caller on Mrs. Z. H. Foster.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Reed We're Wis
itors Sunday at H. W. Crommett's and
Madison Hisler's.
The Palermo baseball team played
Windsor Saturday. May %. Windsor
Q. Palermo I. Palermo is to play
Winslow Wednesday, the Goth.
Mr.. Dyer and family were recent
guests Of Mrs. B. E. Coombs.
Mrs. Helen Worthing and mother
were callers on MIS-. w. S. Jones, Sum
day.
Mrs. Charles Bradstreet and son
Plirn OF Windsor we're Sunday visitors
at the old homestead.
Maynard Knox shot a large fox
Sunday Rey1ard had just got large
hen when Maynard got him.
Mrs. Fife Downer was a caller or
Mrs. f. P. Braun.
N
Master Milton we're Sunday visitors in
China.
The Palermo baseball team has chang
ed the grounds from the l.. Aldred heid
to the G. A. Bradstreet field.
Mrs s. A. Jordan was caller Sun
DAY of Mrs Alonzo Stevens.
Friends of Mrs. Emma Abbott were
sorry to learn of her ceath. which oc'
CURED Sunday morning. The funeral
will be at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday. 1t can well
be said of Mrs Abbott she had done
what she could, as she was always ready
to say a comfortinv word in time OF
trouble and ever ready to help. The ell
der has the sympathy Of the community.
Mrs Abbott was formerly of Norway,
Me.
Rev. and Mrs. Oldaker and Miss Doris
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Coombs Sunday evening.
Edgar Chapman of Boston has bought
the Agnes J. Hisler buildings and land
of Madison Hisler. DR.. F. Jordan the
lumber lot.-Waldo Co. Herald.
The Greeley Corner Sewing Circle will
meet next Wednesday. June 2, Mrs. Old
aker as president and Mrs. B. E. Coombs
secretary. The other officers will be an
nounced later. They have decided to
name it the Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Cassie Cain is teaching this term
teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Osgood were recent
callers at Fred E. Workings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
SKOWHECAN
&c Junior Exhibition Promises
-Sovelty and Beautiful Spec
tacle Change in Teach
crs-Personal Notes
ATHENS WOMAN REACHES
AGE OF 95 YEARS

The Junior exhibition this year will
r~obahlv be one of the most beautiful
sncctacles presented TO the people of the
town for wears Special attention is be-
Arg raid to costuming. The exhibition
- begin on the evening OF June al
the opera house and will consist OF three
parts. First Will come the old Greek
75av ''Pygmalion and Galatea" in pan
tcmine. Fourteen of the class will take
part in this wearing Greek costumes.
Next will come one-act farce, "A Bach
elor's Banquet" seven taking part in
this The Dance Dream will consist
of eight dances selected to represent
those of different eras of the last Gen.
fury, beginning with the minuet as dane
ed in bathrooms. The dancers will have
costumes appropriate to the era OF the
dance. Eight of the young ladies of the
class and one of the young men Will
dance. Considerable interest is being
shown in the rehearsals and a most
pleasing production is expected. Miss
Pauline Oak, who has charge of the e&-
hbition. was prominent in amateur plays
during her high school days and her
readings since that time have shown the
developing of her great natural ability
Mss oak graduated the last Of April
from the Leland Powers School Of Eos
ton.
Among the considerable changes in this
teaching force of the SkowheGan school
for the coming year is the resignation al
Miss Minnie Stinson from Grade VIII
Miss Mildred Chute has been elected (
take the place of Miss Maud Bacon i
Grade ", Garfield building, Miss Baco,
having resigned to accept a position ii
Medfeld. Mass. Miss Grace Ramsde
viii be transferred from the Academy
building to the Lincoln building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
REPORT A TURK
SUBMARINE TO
sink RUSSIAN
BATTLESHIP

Amsterdam, May 25.-Via London,
sos P. MA telegram from CONSTANT
nople says it is announced officially
there that a Turkish submarine sank a
Russian Warship in the Black sea.
The dispatch adds that Turkey sue
ceeded for some time in concealing the
fact that this submarine was in oper-
alton, and that the complete results
of it's activities are unknown.
A wireless dispatch from Berlin yes
terday reported that a Russian war
ship. probably the battleship Pantel-
e:mcn, had been sunk in the Black
sea with The loss Of 14c0 men. The dis
patch gave no animation that the yes
sci had been sunk by a submarine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
East Somerset Pomona Grange

East Somerset Pomona Grange will!
hold its next meeting in Ripley on
. Wednesday, June !. The meeting as
Is customary will take the form Of
a Memorial service TO the veterans
who have died within the bounds OF
the Pomona during the past year. An
impressive Memorial service will be
conducted by the Worthy Master. the
Worthy Chaplain and the Worthy
Lecturer of the Pomona. following
which a Memorial Address will be
given by the Rev. Frank kingdom Of
Harmony. A suitable program will be
prepared by the host Grange. The
Address Of Welcome will be made by
Fred Tibbetts of Ripley and the Re-
sRHSe by w. S. Bemis OF Harmony.
Ea1E Grange in the Pomona should
send the names of any old soldiers
who have died within the year to the
lecturer or Master of the Pomona
Grange. Patrons are urged to make
an effort to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
How the Game Goes
10 the Country

You may think there fans out in the country.
Not &C. Anywhere there is redbooded American there's
FAM And the old Kennebec Journal first the R.
F. DIS with the big stuff.
NEWS GOES HOT OFF THE BAT EVERY TIME
The point is this Unless you the inside you don't
begin to realize what supreme effort is made to
the news
Years ago cultivated the slogan: "First in News En-
terprise and Popularity. It stands today much
ideal Ideals are like stars, you know You new
er succeed in touching them with hands, but like the
seafarng man on the desert of waters you follow them
your guides and thereby you reach your destiny.
And the Journal with its years of faithful service
ever tries to steer straight to the hearts of its
readers.
Nearly $4,000 readers think We have succeeded but we
are just anxious to convince another 10000. Some
day will .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26

It has been necessary for the Journal to adver
tse for Base Ball FANS fight fans political fans They
gravitate as naturally to the Journal Office chickens
come home to roost.
We are glad Of it.
We take as much pains handle this business though
we received handsome price, It grates to know that
our efforts are appreciated. &
The illustration shows the crowd watching the bulletins
during the world baseball contest last Fall By
special the Journal had special wire right
to the diamonds. The game reported inning by in
Ming with hits strikes and balls AS far could be
it was good trip to Boston and at least S25 cheap
er The excitement intense and when old Hank Cow
DIV Of the Braves knocked out homer in the 10th inning
of the third game-wel there certainly some cheer
ing and the air full Of hats for about five minutes
Wouldn't think Teller could get the erthuse stuff
powerful, huh, paper gsn-e Well you just watch
that same crowd next September when the Worlds
ries gets agoing. It will take you right to the
grand stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
NYE'S CORNER

Porter Priest, is among the recent
purchasers of autos.
Mrs. c. H. Hanlin attended Somer-
set County Sunday School Convention
at Pittsfield as a delegate from this
place.
Mrs. Emma Anderson Of Waterville
and daughter. Mrs. B7da Garage of
Philadelphia. has returned to Water
willie after visiting Mrs. Carl Ander-
SON
Mr.. and Mrs. J, w. Henderson and
NJ. and Mrs. Richard Devin of Au-
gusta took an auto trip to Pleasant
pond Sunday in Mr.. Devin's auto. He
returned to Augusta Sunday evening.
The cottage prayermeeting was held
at Mrs. George Hamlin's Sunday ev-
ming.
Miss Beulia Lutz ard friend spent
the day. Sunday at the Corner, guests
OF her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26

CLUB OF MASSACH'TS
ELECTS ITS PRESIDENT

Boston, May 25.-The Franco-American
Republican Club of Massachusetts at it's
annual meeting today elected Henry
Achin. Jr.. Of Lowell at president. He
defeated Oscar Lemontagne Of Holyoke.
Edward A. Brodeur of Worcester was
chosen secretary and Emile ]. Erard of
Springfield treasurer.
Plans TO reorganize the club by MAX
ing it fedora ton of local clubs were
placed in the hands of committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
HARMONY

The community was shocked Thurs
day evening last by the death of Mrs
Fred Haines, wife OF the engineer of
the local NJ. C. r. r. branch line. She
had been ill a number of weeks from
pneumonia but hope had never been
lost. The end came speedily when it
did come and her husband and her
mo;lc- we're at the bedside. Although
she had lived hut two years in the
community she was widely and affec-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
SMlTHFIELD

Clarence Harlow of Boston was a
business caller in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence and
Miss Dora were in Oakland Saturday.
earle Holmes went to Belgrade Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Rowe are at
theiE old home from Freeport, where
they work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26

tionately known. She was a member Of
the Order of the Eastern Star and of
the Ladies' AID. A short service was
held at the home Friday afternoon
when Rev. Frank Kingdom officiated.
On Saturday morning the remains were
taken by train to East Waterford, her
giIlhood home, and there inferred.
The local Maccabees were holding q
dance in the Grange hall Thursday eve
ming but when they heard Of the crit
icai condition of Mrs. Haine nearby,
they dispersed. This was kindly consid-
crate and deserving of praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
BANGOR BOY FALLS
IN River AND DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE

Bangor, Me. May 25.-David LABEL.
is years old, fell in the Penobscot
river while tending pulp logs at Old
Town Monday afternoon. He was re :
moved from the water at once. but it
was found he had died from heart
failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
FAYETTE

The Fayette-Kents Hill ball game
Saturday resulted in score Of IA to
s in favor Of the Fayette nine.
Mrs. E. S. Gordon entertained
party of friends from Lewiston Sat-
friday and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Atkins Of Belfast is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Cile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
Massachusetts man has built

A Massachusetts man has built a
miniature dreadnought, thirteen feet
in length, which has all the features
Of a real battleship, including guns
thai fire. ro--e-fnders. wireless in
str,1nents. guaners, and even a band
that plays martial music. The YES
sci is propelled by electricity. can
make ten miles an hour in smooth
water. and cost its constructor s15,-
eco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
John K. Martin Passes Away.

john n. MdrtIH Passes Away.
John K. Martin Of Bridgton, for
many years a hotel man, died at O.
private hospital at Portland Monday
as the result Of shock sustained a
week ago. He was nearly So years
old. He managed large farm after
retiring FROM the hotel business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26

interest her rapid progress in the
musical world.
Miss Susan Mccoy has returned to
her home in Augusta, after having
spent several weeks IN town. the guest
of her cousin. Miss Mona philbrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26

TIER HAXERS. ATTENTION.
rinted butter paper in 100. 60 800 al
loco streets. Samples with prices furnish
ed on reqEes:. Z. w. Hunt, Gardiner.
Maine. may26ilw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26

Kennebec journal
Company
You Actually Lose Money
If You Don't Take the Journal

the Journal did nothing else than regular ad.
readers rendering good
When you consider by reading Journal
ads and following their advice truly the eubsp.
ton price returned to dollar
you spend made to do duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26

Prices for footwear are going up in
England and retailers find difficulty
in getting stocks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
Ripe AGE of o5 Years

Athens is noted for its old people. the
second oldest being Mrs. katherine DE
Coster) futile, who has now reached the
ripe age Of 95 Mrs. futile was born in
the town of Washington, Lincoln cour-
", April ID. 1920. the daughter of An
thony and Sarah Nair) DeCoster. She
WAS one OF large family of children,
al dead except a brother. Moses peCos-
ter Of Augusta. now s. years Old. On
Feb. q, 1S41, she was married TO Slas
futile. who died in February, 1905. after
q years of married life
soon after her marriage they moved to
Brighton, where they resided several
years. afterward moving to Athens vi
lage, then known as Fellows Mills. This
was their home for many years until
they became too aged TO live alone. when
they went to live in the nearby home OF
their son. Fred futile. where Mr.. futile
died. Mrs. Tuttle was the mother of six
children. one son. Wilbur, served his
country in the War of the Rebellion and
died several years ago. one daughter.
Phylena, married Zachariah CCrSon, dy-
ing in 1906. \ daughter. Alnira Jane.
Gicd At the age of II, and another dau%h-
ter, Emily F., died at the age of SIX. The
remaining daughter, Susan l.. Devol, now
d. for the ageI mother in the home
q Ter son Fred.
Mrs futile is well preserved. ren1en-
herring the incidents Of her early life as
we'll as her later years and relating in
2 bright and pleasing manner many $40
RES OF her girlhood and early Marie
life. She describes clearly the re rea.ions
Of earlier days as well as the more Sc
r.ous happenings Of that time. She
could read without the aid Of glasses ua-
Ill sickness about a year ago some
what affected both her sight and hear
ing Her mind is clear and her dispo-
stion bright and cheerful,
u Bethany Guild met in the church par
aors Monday afternoon to complete plans
for its 3axzt food and apron sale to be
kheld q yestry Wednesday afternoon
Caka doughnuts and other good
khings on sale in the vestry, and
In tkeS Afreshments will he serv-
"a. in ~ ~ waters. Strawberries and
ek1S Stc., to suit the fancy. The
sornl H. m charge of the refreshments
nd 80 consists of Mrs. E. T. Good
tch, Mrs.. Viola Burnor. Mrs. Ora Vii
kere, Mrs. Ethel Hight. Mrs. Kate Tur-
her, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson. Mrs. Cora
Wye. The apron committee consists OF
Mrs. Il. II Hornested ard Mrs. Mary p
Archer
Fifteen Sir Knights of DeMolay Com
mandery, No. 20, X. T., were in Pitts
4 field Tuesday forenoon and Joined by Sir
Eknights OF that town they acted AS es-
eort to the process ON at the funeral OF
the late Gordon Dobson, a member OF
/ the comnandery. They were: W. r
Ordway. B. w. Page. +. f. Merrill, John
Lancaster, J. {. Griffin, q. W. Cover,
w. C. Hobart. F. A. Benner. II. 4. Dins-
more. G. r. Fogg, r. T.. Atwood, A. G.
Blunt, f. w. Lord, G. II. Plummcr AMI
W. F.. Hackett.
Mrs. L. r. Folsom of Norridgewock
was business visitor in town Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26

Sugar bee:s can be successfully
grown in Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-26
no ,'Tr Con "'iec'r.oaT Tim
i'lr Sale-Miscalia;eous

Tor sa.c-Butter paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
Montenegrins
Under Arrest
Secret Service Men Take Three
Officials on Tuesday Charged
With Attempting to Violate
L. S. Neutrality Laws

Chicago. July Gas a result Of infor-
nation gathered from reserVists who
were taken from a train here a week
ago. Secret Service men today arrest
ed three Montenegrin officials, charg-
ing them with conspiracy to violate the
neutrality laws Of the United States.
The men arrested were Capt. Anton
Y. SeferoVich, a member of the Amer
lean RED Cross and the Montenegrin
Red Cross. who was taken in New
York: 3. Martinovich, an officer in the
Montenegrin army, and Savo G. Jou-
rashkovich. secretary Of the Montene-
grin foreign office, who were arrested
in this city. Government officials also
sought JoVo Matanovich, another high
Montenegrin official All are charged
with enlsting recruits for the Monten-
esrin army in violation of the neutral
Ity of the United States. The detained
reservists were reported to have told
federal investigators that their ex-
penses to their native homes were be-
ing paid with the understanding that
after a visit with their relatives they
would enlist in their respective armies.
a message from New York said that
funds used in furtherance of the en-
lstment plans had been found on de-
post with Wall Street firm of bank
ers. II was further stated that money
collected presumably for Ped Cross
work The government has information,
vas used in paying for the transporta-
ton of soldiers to Montenegro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
Straight Run East

The cruisers Of the feet started of
for more than so miles. This portion
of the fleet chose the inside course.
Four yachts came out from Boothbay
and joined the squadron as it flew by.
and as Kirin, and the Cigarette, had
come down from Boston on Sunday,
the fleet numbered nearly 80 able boats
that sailed over the course today. De-
spite the favora BILE weather the racers
Jagged behind in the harbor and the
regatta committee had to postpone the
start for a few minutes until II prize
hunters appeared off Witch rock bell
buoy. Vega, in the small sloop class.
and Timandra in the small schooner
division. were quickest in getting away
and even they were nearly half min.
ute behind the signal.
AS the yachts drew away from the
land, the wind lightened and most of
the boats broke out their spinQakers
to starboard, but Enchantress, rushing
past the others, bore up to the south
east Irolita, Shimna and Vagrant fol-
lowed Before noon all four yachts
were Is miles off shore and 10 miles
outside other yachts.
AS the yachts neared Monhegan, the
wind dropped several knots, and as
they turned Old Man Ledge for the
run to the finish. il fell to light air
Later in the afternoon il breeZed up
again and hauled farther into the
northwest which enabled the yachts to
reach for the finish on the starboard
tack.
In the meantime the cruising divis-
ion had been exploring passages and
straits.
Some yachts ran into Rockland and
Camden for stores, but the majority
of the feet kept on to Gilkey's har-
Dor for dance tonight at Dark Har-
Dor, one of the big social events Of the
cruise.
The winners in the several racing di-
visions were:
First division, schooners, Vagrant; Sec
ond division, schooners, Timandra first
division, sloops, Avenger: second division.
sloops, Vega special division, schooner,
Enchantress.
Tomorrow the yachts will race in the
western reaches of Penobscot bay. with
an anchorage for the night at North Ha-
ven, in Fox Islands thoroughfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
PROCOPIO MERAz
IS Arrested IN
new ORLEANS

New Orleans. La, July a-Procopio
Meraz, former Huerta colonel ana aide
de-camp on the star Of Gen. Emilio
Quirol Gomez, is under arrest here
today pending investigation by the local
police. An anonymous note written in
Spanish declared Meraz had confessed
to the writer that he alone was respon-
sible for the execution Of Scott Burwell.
an American shot by Mexican soldiers in
northern Mexico about a year ago. The
writer of the note declared that General
Gomez, now held by federal authorities
at San Antonio as an undesirable alien.
and who. it is said. il believed to have
ordered the execution Of Burwell, had
nothing to do with the affair, according
to Meraz's alleged confession.
Meraz said that he knew nothing Of
the Burwen case ana that the alleaed
confession was fabrication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
Cheer for Allies

This is a critical sector so far as a
horthward blow at Warsaw is concern
ed but II is evident that the Russians
~ stirening their resistance after
their long retreat, and the British
press. for the first time in weeks takes
a more cheerful view Of the eastern
situation.
II is noteworthy that today's Berlin
official statement speaks only of a gain
on the northern Poland front, leaving
the southeastern field entirely to the
Aus.rians, who in their official state
nent emphasize that an advance on
ths center between the Nistula and
the Bug was made by "Austrians.'
British Gains
The quiet which had prevailed on the
British front in Flanders SO long has
been broken by a British gain Of Ger
man trenches to the north of 1pres.
The advance was made after typical
trench warfare tactics, backed by
French artillery.
This part of the western front still
holds its reputation as a gas area,
Field Marshal French again recount
ing how the Germans have been bonn
harding Ypres with gas shells.
German Aims in West
The last q hours have brought
many renewed rumors that the Ger
mans are planning to launch new Of
fensive in the West, their aim being to
duplicate their Galician tactics and
break through to Calais at all costs.
Reports to this effect came almost SIM
ultaneously from Brussels, Paris and
Amsterdam. The London papers give
them prominence, although how much
Is guess work. it is impossible TO deter
mine, According to the report 10 Ger
man army corps. who have been re
Operating in the interior from the
rigors Of the Galician campaign, are
row moving westward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
10 DEAD And
903 INJURED
ON the FOURTH

Chicago, July 6.-Nineteen persons dead
and 903 injured for the nations sacrifice
to the two days celebration of Fourth of
July, according to corrected figures COM
piled today by the Chicago Tribune.
These figures shown an increase over
the totals of 1914, when there were u
persons killed and $50 persons injured. A
large increase was also shown in the fire
loss, the total for this year being s2339. 3225
as compared with $40, 545 last year. Causes
of the fatalities this year were distributed
as follows: Fireworks 8, cannon 4, fire.
arms 4. gunpowder .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
TEMPERANCE LIFE
INSURANCE co, MADE
|NSOLVENT BY ITS
MODERATE Drinkers

New York. July 6.-The business Of the
American Temperance Life Insurance As
ISOLATION Of New York. which was organ
lied in 1889 to provide life insurance for
total abstainers. has been made insol-
vent by the admission as policyholders
of moderate drinkers.'' its officers as
sert. The state department of insurance
has taken charge of its affairs.
Frank Delano. formerly president OF
the association. said the largest financial
loss was due to a modification OF its
principles so as to permit moderate users
of intoxicating liquors to become policy
holders.
THE deaths In this class were 50 par
cent. moro than among the totally tenn
perate." he declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
DEXTER GIRL is
NEARLY SUICIDE

Dexter, Me. July 6.-Because her
lover had been arrested for drunken
ness Monday night, EmerIy Binneau,
l7-year- old daughter of Samuel Bin
neau of Water street, attempted sui
eide Monday afternoon by throwing
herself into the pond at the Dunbar
ton mill.
Her cries We're heard by Chester
Fisher, who was passing, and after a
hard struggle he took her. unconscious,
from the pond The girl was removed
to nearby residence, where restora-
tives were applied. She was consid-
cred out Of danger Monday evening.