davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05
&rairieg1tnbc als @ilopret.
Murbcn id)p,1 friDcr als u@i1bDrndcn"
init gl,tc1n Grfplg perfn1ft.

Sem 5taat 5eras MAIDEN befonnt@
ii1 bic %1psenmnten Yrairtebunbe als
2anbplase Defenders piel gu i9affen,
unD bic Sarmer unb giebai9ter luz
6en 1i4 ibrer auf ollie moglide Mrt
gu %e1tleoigen, felt ba5 nere @taatsz
geleb in araft g%etreten 1T, nelges
GnnDbeiiBern nur Bis gum 10. Stunt
1917 3eit sibt, auf ibrem gigentlm
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genfalls bann Der @beriff bes Gour<
TIPS lelber bic Mrbeit beiorgen, unb Der
@ige1timer ialiebli9 bafur nit S..
pro Sag abgebiBt perben 1oll. Sb.
Diefe Mobnahme ibren 3iped pollitdnz
big errei9t, bleibt a%b5uparten; aber
paAriaeinlia tit tie oaS pratti1hite,
mas big jeBt ausgetliiselt norben tit.
SIS lit re9t beoallerli9," {ogte
jingit S. %. 9plman in Mmorillo,
tstlder als elmer Der Bel ten &enner
0ie1er 5iere uab aller ibrer Gisenz
tiimlidteiten in gan5 5egas gilt, ubaB
man ben Sier9en %iiberbaupt ben Nuz
men uYroiriebunpe" gegeben fat, pbz
ppbl 1te @unDen in gar ni9ts gleis
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pdren tie ipabr1deinli4 f9on lange
in gutter Nadfrase dig Milppret, rnb
lire germeGrung mare p:elteiast in
fplge osiien l4Dn pr pielen SSabren
beoeuteno siligeiardnttf porbsn.
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Martte gebraGt pprnen, - aher unz
ter ful1aer Jlag9e. Sin unternebz
member Mmeritaner aus Dem Often
toni barna1s nod Seras, mad,tc gez
f9dftsmqbig So9o auf prairiebarce
unb lanbte cine pber Slpei 8abnlpa-
gen=2abunsen Der sugeri6teten Siere
nod Neip yprt, inter benz Namen
uSeranifhe Gi6bDr' IN d e II"
Mlles ging gut, ulo bie1es nWilbz
pref" ging tatia6lid al lpie parme
I5emmeln, trobbem Apbe Yretie fiir
ouslelbe gefprbert m1rben!
G5 madte iid cine lebbafte Ra9z
frase nod ipeiteren 5enoungen ppu
bie1em lederen aleinpilp geltenp,
unb Der lnternebmer glaubte 1dpn.
Elm ean5es 8ermDgen NIT bieier Sdgb
ernerben gu tpnne1x - ba taudlte
Elm ungliidli9er Stanbalmader aui
unb teilte benz geebrten Ditli9en Pll=
blifum nit, bab Die angebliten Gih.
bDrn9en ppm 5taate bes @infomen
@ternes peiter nihts als Broirie=
bunbe feien! 9aroufbin totem aud
nod bic Mabrlngsmittelz 8ehDrbe1 Dit
ne,le Stlbu ltrie in ben 8ann, unb ber
beIo9te l1nternebmsr perfApanb bon
Der 8ilbfldde."
9eute pdre es i'm Snterefie be,
@olfs= @%rndhruns mphl gans piin=
ldensipert, ipen11 ei1 dbnlihes Inter.
nebmen, urb sipar inter feiner eige.
men 5lasse, III grDbtem MaB1tobe au=
peee tommen uno @ntlang finber
tpiirbe. Sir bic 2croner ober fDnnts
nidts gelegener tprnnlen.
e. rTtpr &fhnnfp Snf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05

@ic l1a1 smerifancr pbllc @illbe@
ltridl idrcibcn fau1? Stbianer. llno
geraoc bielc Amerifaaer lil1o eilt Gpfcr
oes ginSeltridls gclpprbcn: Tie imlrbel
tbeils bllrd Seller, tbcils olrt6 @oiier,
lll'b meilfcntbeils bltrd 8eller<@alicr
perniu}tet.
Sci 9cnaltcrcr aeu1tniB bes 9eut<
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05
Gltl1dnicu lit idl,

crit Ichclr, suer Sic n~tciitcr acile friegt,
oalm ballt cs nit. gauge 6ral1dlt c5
ntdJt ntelr oarauf SIT lparten.
llnter Sen Gerleltmoern Seltid@
laltos lillo Sic nit oelttidem 1anlef
oie lhlinuffItcn. llto Sic scmeiuz
il en-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05

l6cn ipltc nrot iibriaens ~lpilicr1, baB
- lolnobl st1Seitri1 mic Glei19eitsz
5ciden lit.
Sic 8rite,1 BADEN ipieber 5luei
amerifaniidc sdiffe 9cltoblcn -Gar@
opn, 9efapes4. 8iepcr eine S}pte BON
@albil19tpn nod 3ppnins Street falS
Zig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-05

gtoff inboliAe. .,JDr ben Hisien
bsbte mir aun NIT erlautpe, bob 10
Drints in un1er Sous tomme bubn."
So fen id aufgebDrt in meme SSnz
felt gu benfe, sa Zen i9 ebbes at
lose ge6abt: oMiiIus 8ein5immer" },
ben i4 gc1agt, rbies is S1ne Sbr
Saus, iii Sc f0nne BARN Dnbn,
mas sc polle; mann Sic oiplper
iose, mer lam teQe, lper elders
jubie bubt, bann mug i'd {age, Dab
sic re9t fin. So iubIe 2iderf6,
apiper fetradte Ct mid emal un
bann Sbne Shren ousgetrodnete,
berre Damn, lpo allssude bubt, spis
E 59fsbrtrob. Mei, ib mar eff
frebt, lpenn .i9 10 en- Marn hdtt,
BOB i'm Der eri9te 6roit i'm Tnbl.
file belt. S9 banfe Sbne for Sbrc
Snipiteb16en, es lpor lbDn, iii ieBt
gebn i9 beim I'LL eile mid empl
bie1ent latt na6 mein Steil." I'm
bann lin i9 fort.
Mit allerbanD @dtunss
Su6rs trulie
Meif !6absrfad, G5fipeier unb
BON Mpple Sad, Spite 1errer aaRntie.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

man, of twilight sleep, going to prove
less valuable to the race than her
mother who never heard a whisper
about eugenics and who never dared
to think Of the possibility of being z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
"CRUEL WAR OVER"
CONTINUED Fr.,n Page One)

March 81, 1912, on the 91st day after i,
convened. The longest legis.a tive SEES
sion was that Of 1850. continuing ia days
The sheriff question heightened the ses.
sion of the 18th.
Another Meeting to Come
There is probably extra work for che
nth Legislature in a special session. II
Is expected that a special session will be
called the first part of the year 1916 for
the purpose of accepting and enacting
the revision of the statutes now in prep
aration. This work is being done by Hon
John A. Morrill, in conjunction with the
committee on revision Of the statutes.
Thus, though they spoke of tue last days
of the late session as the end of the 18th
Legislature. legislators only meant that
the regular work of Legislature was
completed. When they shook hands they
said: Good bye, old man; see you again
at the special session
They all seemed ready to GO; they hur-
ried away. When waited upon by the
joint special committee bearing the final
message from the Legislature, Governor
Curtis remarked to one of the senator's
while paper was being prepared: 1.-The
cruel war is over''-but he said It with
abundant good nature touched with
strong traces Of irony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

The early announcement Of the death
of Henri F. Micoleau. assistant pro-
fessor of French at Brown University
and lieutenant in the French army,
has been confirmed by series of let
tiers received from one Of the officers
Of the SD Regiment.
Mr.. Micoleau leaves an American
wife and three small children at their
home, 262 Brown street, Providence. In
France an aged mother. three sisters
and a brother. now prisoner of war,
also survive him.
Mr. Micolcau went to France last
July for the purpose of making his
yearly report as an officer in the
army. When about to return to his
family war was declared, and he at
once volunteered as a Reservist Two
weeks after his enlistment he wrote
his family that he had been ordered to
the front This was the last communi-
cation from him.
No authentic news could be learned
of his fate until Nov %, when a ca
blegram from the war office, Paris.
stated that Lieut.. Micoleau was killed
SEPT. >, OulIuS Tue Ddttle OF the
Marine. A month later however, this
statement was denied by the Interna-
tional Red Cross authorities in Geneva,
his name having been included in a
list of prisoners taken by the Germans
Sept. ..
From that time up to within few
days the family and friends of Mr..
safety; but the latest news confirms
the early announcement of his death,
which occurred Sept. 9, when he was
killed by a shell not far from Vitry-
le-Francois.
The following day his body was
found by a fellow lieutenant, who Sc
cured his watch. together with valua-
bic papers, the description of which
leaves no doubt as to his identity.
Mr.. Micoleau was a typical Normandy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
DEATH OF HENRI F. M|CoLEAu IN
FRENCH TRENCHES is CONFIRMED

/, Frenchman. having been born in Rouen
and educated in the best schools Of that
city. His parents were genuine French
people. although Mr.. Micoleau's tall and
stately figure. light hair and fair COM
plexion spoke plainly Of his Norman
blood.
Upon his arrival in America he remain
ed in New York for short time. after
which he came to Boston. Although quite
young and unable to make himself UNI
derstood in English. he was soon given
the position Of lecturer at the Young
Mems Christian Union.
In the fall Of 1904 he opened School of
Languages in Augusta, Me-. during which
time ne was professor Of French and
German at Colby University, Waterville.
In 1905 he became proprietor of Port
land school of Languages. At the same
time ne was the head of the French de-
partment in the Deering High school.
Two years after his arrival in Portland
he married Miss Elizabeth ]. whipple,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison T.
Whipple of Portland. Both young people
were prominent members Of the First
PARISH Unitarian church, where they
were married.
Previous to this time Mr.. Micoleau had
not served his two years in the French
army. After his marriage he seriously
considered becoming a citizen of this
country; but an earnest appeal from his
mother convinced him that, in spite of his
American ties, he could not honorably
renounce the land of his BIRTH
Returned for Military Service
Leaving his school in the care of a
| manager, he entered the Military
Academy at Amiens in July, 1907, on
~ a few weeks, after his marriage.
During the two years service his bride
remained in Paris. where their first
child was born in June, 1909. At the ex-
piration of his army service he was
made first lieutenant.
In the summer Of 1909 he returned to
this country. resuming his work at
his Portland school. where he remain
ed until his call to Brown University in
1912
Mr. Micoleau was founder and form
er president of the Portland Alliance
Franchise Reing well versed in
French literature, ne proved himself
an able lecturer, having spoken before
many schools and universities, includ-
ing Wellesley College, where he was
offered position as instructor
Henri Micoleau possessed one of
those rare personalities which is ever
reaching out for the highest ideals in
life Good fellowship, cheerfulness and
earnestness of purpose were his chief
attributes.
His short and brilliant career was
ended because he did not shrlk from
doing what appeared to him to be his
duty.
Last Tuesday a memorial service
was held at Mr.. Micoleau's home in
Providence and another will be held
in the chapel Of Brown University
some time next week, when Prof
Langdon Will give a sketch Of Mr.. Mi
coleau's life in America and his Ca
reer as Il soldier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
ACTS AND RESOLVES AS SIGNED
BY THE GOVERNOR ON APRIL 2

Resolve appropriating money to improve
a certain road through the property of
the Maine School for Feeble Minded.
$500.
Resolve in favor of Gardner X. Heath
for services performed as assistant to
Fortunat Belleau while he was acting
clerk pro tempore, SIS.
Resolve in favor of Edward s. Austin,
printed index. $50.
| Resolve providing a State pension for
Mary J. D. -Arkett. 1892.
An Act for the better protection of
Revised Statutes of 1903, and Chapter II;
of the Public Laws of 1905. at amended BY
Chapter IS of the Public Laws of 1867, an
Chapter 109 of the Public Laws OF 1853
Chapter s of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter 40 of the Public
Laws Of 1909, relative to the taxation of
mortgages on real estate in savings
banks and trust and banking companies
An Act to amend Section 50 of Chapter
70 of the Revised Statutes, and Sections
s., and IA of Chapter los of the Revised
Statutes. relating to venires for grand
jurors.
An Act additional to Chapter 81 of the
Revised Statutes, relating to the plead
ings in actions at law on insurance pol
icies.
lie Laws of 1911, relating to the appoint
ment of guardians by consent.
An Act amending Chapter AS Of the
Public Laws of 1913, relating to the abol-
ishment of grade crossings of railroads.
An Act to consolidate and revise the
laws relating to State printing and bind
ing.
An Act to amend Section II of Chapter
50 of the Revised Statutes. relating to
authority Of the county commissioners of
Cumberland county to raise money by
temporary loans.
An Act relating to the employment of
minors.
An Act in relation to certain rights and
liabilities of husband and wife.
An Act to amend Section l Of Chapter
80 of the Revised Statutes. as amended
by Chapter 169. Public Laws of 1913. re-
lating to the registration of chattel mort
cages.
An Act to define county lines in the
waters of the State.
An Act to amend Chapter of the Pub
lie Laws of 1907, providing for notice to
registers of probate of the names of cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

porate surety companies qualified to do
business in the State, and also to amend
section III of Chapter IS of the Revised
An Act to enlarge the duties Of ne4i-
cal examiners.
An Act to amend Section % of Chapter
- Of the Revised Statutes, relating to
mechanics liens on buildings
An Act to provide for State and count
bridges.
An Act to amend Section 40 of Chapter
SO of the Revised Statutes, as amended
/ by Chapter 2o6 of the Public Laws Of 1913.
relating 70 the closed season on fur bear.
ing animals.
An Act . equalize the salaries of the
clerks of the judicial courts.
An Act additional to Section 1 of Chan
ter 20 OF the Revised Statutes, as amend
cd by Section q OF Chapter 1o9 of the
PUBLIC Laws Of 1913. relating to corpora
tons for the operation of teIegranbs NJ
telephones and other public utilities.
An Act to determine the amounts II
be paid for clerk hire in the several
An Act relating to the use of automo-
biies in the town of Mount Desert in
Hancock county -
An Act to authorize the Maine Water
Company to take water from certain
lakes in Washington county
An Act additional to Chapter 41s of the
private and Special Laws of 1855 as
amended, relating to the charter of the
city of Biddeford
An Act to amend the charter of Tho c;+y
of Augusta ~
An Act to amend Chapter 215 Of the
Private and Special Laws of 1913. relat
ing to municipal elections in the town of
An Act to amend Chapter of the Prl-
vate and Special Laws Of 1903, relating
to the Bar Harbor municipal court.
Lighting District.
An Act to authorize the town of Eden
to own, maintain and operate an electric
lighting plant.
An Act to create the Arson Water Dis
trict.
An Act to incorporate the Hartland Wa
ter District.
Society of Lewiston.
An Act to incorporate the Bath Water
District
An Act to appropriate moneys for the
expenditure of government for the year
1875 Wv 'e"i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
PI17ISFIELD
Entertainment By the New Era
Auxiliary in Grange Hail.
Death of Mrs. Mile
(Pease) Roberts
NEWS ABOUT TOWN AND
LOCALS

The death of Mrs. Millie Pea.e) Rob-
erts occurred about o'clock Saturday
forenoon at her home on West street.
The news of her death was received as
great shock to her many friends. She
was the Oldest daughter of Mrs. Ida
Pease of this town. Her marriage oc-
Cured about three years ago. Besides
the husband and mother, an infant son
born Thursday. a sister, Miss Addie
Pease. of this town and a brother, Will
mont Pease. of Lisbon Falls survive.
Mrs. Roberts was members Of Bethle-
hem Chapter, o. F.. S
Miss Cox of Gardiner will give a read
ing on Polly Ann at the Free Baptist
church Thursday evening. April s, un-
der the auspices OF the New Era Aux
Hilary.
Cedric Trickey of East Corinth return
ed home Saturday. after a two days
visit with his brother, Dr. Winfield
Trickey.
y special meeting of Merriam Lodge.
+. and A. NJ. was held Friday evening
for work in the E. A. degree on two
candidates. The F. c. degree will be
conferred on same candidates at a spec
al meeting to be held Friday evening,
April ..
Frank Hasal:ine. a student at Bowdoin
College. is enjoying the Easter recess
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Haseltine.
The entertainment consisting of two
farces. Not a man in the house, and
Packing of the Home Missionary Bar
rer' which was given in Grange hall
Friday evening. by members Of the New
Fra Auxiliary of the Free Baptist
church. drew out a large crowd. The
parts were well taken. Following the
entertainment a social was enjoyed.
Ladies' night was observed at the
regular meeting of Pittsfeld Grange,
held Saturday evening The ladies filled
tho chairs and furnished the program
S. r. Haines left Sunday on a business
trip to Boston.
Mrs Emma Bragg has gone to Lewis
ton where she will have employment at
Bates College.
The musical clubs at NJ G. I. are ar
ranging for concert to be given here
April 9.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Buxton and two
children. Katherine and Robert. of Bath
who have been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Buxton, returned home
Saturday.
Earl Spaulding. who is a student at
Colgate College. Hamilton. n. Y, is en-
joying the Easter recess here with his
mother. Mrs. Harry Cole.
Wiln,ont Pease Of Lisbon Falls. arrived
in town Saturday called by the death OF
his sister. Mrs. Arthur Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
MARCH Was MOST
REMARKABLE MONTH
As TO ITS WEATHER

a remarkable month was March. ac-
cording to the monthly meteorological
summary issued by the United States
weather bureau Thursday at Portland.
There was not a single foggy day in
the entire month and of the 81 days IS
were clear, six partly cloudy. and six
downright cloudy. The month showed
SO per cent of possible sunshine. The
lowest temperature registered was on
the third when the mercury dropped
to II above. Fifty-four degrees above
zero on the 23rd was the warmest day
The greatest daily range was on the
26th when there was a variation of
% degrees The least change of tenn
perature took place on the 22nd, there
being on that day but seven degrees
variation
The months precipitation total 09
of an inch and its snowfall was 0S OF
an inch. This is the smallest record
ed here since 1871. 1t is 3.66 less than
the normal precipitation for March
The northwest wind was prevalent
during the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
$3.50 LIQUOR FINES
RoCKLAND COURT

Rockland, Ne, April 4-Judge
Howard in the Municipal Court Sat
urday imposed liquor fines amounting
to $3.50. nearly all of which were
paid on the spot.
The respondents were E. E. Rokes,
James Maloney and F. H. Wilbur of
Camden, c. C. Mcdonald and Edwin
Winslow Of Thomaston. Charles Sim
mons of Warren, John Ranlett, Jr-
Harry Wfggin, ]. L. Thomas, F. w
McIntire, S. F. O'Brien. ]. Colcord, E
L. Hewett, Fred P. Knight. G. E. Nc
Laughlin and L. Bs Smith Of Rock
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

were saved through the effect
work Of the fire fighters. For a u
it was feared that the Leighton E2,
near by would go but were savd,',
the buckle, brigade that was fofNi
by the neighbors. .A
MIR. Peterson late in the ever
had occasion to go to his hay s.
and took lantern with him. A boll
in the scaffold broke letting y
down through hole. The lana
globe broke and soon the hay e
anre. 1t was with difficulty that s,
ilVe stock was saved Nothing in
house was saved except a few r.
sonal effects. The place was vals
at 1880 and was insured for S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
new PROFESSOR
BoWDOIN COLLEGE

Brunswick, Me, April 4.-Francis A.
Warehouse, Harvard '05. has been
selected as instructor in modern Ian
Ruages at Bowdoin College, to take the
place Of Prof. Frederic W. Brown, who
has been granted leave Of absence
for the Spring term to permit him to
manage the Community Theatre in
Portland.
Mr.. NWaterhouse is a son Of Fran
els A. Waterhouse. Bowdoin. 81 He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

has taken postgraduate work at Har-
vard, and for three years taught at
Dartmouth.
In 1913 he was elected member
OF the faculty Of University Of Penn
sylvania, but was obliged to resign on
account Of ill-health. He has since
been doing research work at the Bos-
ton Library and Harvard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
TOWN ELECTIONS

BURLINGTON Selectmen. Geo. A..
clerk. F. w. Richardson; treasurer. A.
W. Page: tax collector, A. w. Bradbury;
school committee, A. w. Page. Money
appropriated: Schools. $500: highways,
$3.50: other purposes, $465: State road, $500;
town charges, $500.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Frederick
Bogue. Charlie f. Cox. James H. Lind
sey: town clerk, Richard F. Gaddis: treas
J. Arson Palmer; school COMMITTEES, John
c. Merrill. Money appropriated. <a25:
schools. 500; highways. SD; support 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
EDWARD Little High Honor Parts

me honor parts for the graddate
EDWARD Little High school in June
ahiouncea Friday as follows: Miss
para II. Marston, valeaic.ory; Miss J
!orie u. Thomas. salutatory; Oswas
Hanmona. grafton; Florence l.. =
essaS- Inc others having the ny
:'o~1an Lillian S. Webster Corinne
Fariand. Vernon H. Wallingford'
f1attie A.. Small. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

Announcement Is made that the
steamer Islander Of the Augusta,
Gardiner & Boothbay Steamboat Co.
will make her first trip Of the season
Saturday, May l. The steamer will
be brought to Bath this week for a
general overhauling before going on
the route and will come out in first
class condition. Capt Ellera Dunton
will continue as captain and the crew
with one or two exceptions will be
the same as last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
DIR. E. M. WING OF U.s.
NORTH ANSON DEAD

Skowhegan, Me-, April 4.-(SpeciaD.
Word was received here TODAY an
nouncing the death Of DR.. E. M. Wing
IN North Arson who had been sick
but short time with pneumonia. He
was prominent physician and sur
geon throughout this section and WIS
director OF the Somerset Hospital
OF mis- town He had been in prac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

tice in North Arson for many years
and his practice extended over much
OF the county. He was twice mar
ried. his first wife dying but a few
years ago.. He was married to Miss
Nellie E. Porter last month. Besides
ms widow son, principal of Deering
High school, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

Miss Edith Morse. who had during
the fall and winter months been en-
ployed at the Vickery & Hill pub
fishing house. has resigned her posi-
ton and left on the Saturday after :
noon train for her home in Bath where
she has accepted a position in the
shoe factory. During her stay In
Augusta she had made her home with
her aunt, Mrs. J. G. Rowe on Bridge
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF WIN. PETERSON,
HARMONY, MAINE

II Harmony. Me-, April 4.-(Snec;.n
The farm buildings owned and o.
cupied by William Peterson situatea
on what is known as the North ROAD
were DESTROYED by fire last night and
the Mrs. Guy French farm bu,,a,n..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. Hannah Hamilton Russell

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Han
nah Hamilton Russell were held at Riv-
erside at 1890 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. Har-
old G. Booth of the First Congregational
church of Portland. who was assisted by
the local pastor. Rev. r. NJ. Peacock OF
yassalboro The bearers were ]. H. Read.
N. H. Fossett, Howard CroweH and E. L.
Brown.