davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Proyides for shipping Board.

As perfected i'm caucus the bill pro-
vides for shipping board to consist
of the secretary of the treasury, the
secretary Of commerce and three civil
ians 20 he appointed 10y the president
with the consent OF the senate. This
was q compromise with a proposal
submitted by Senator Bankhe9d. In
the original bill the shipping board
would have consisted Of the seCretar-
les of the treasury and commerce and
the postmaster-g general, with no civil
fans.
Through this amendment, Demo-
cratic leaders hope to win the sup
port Of Progressive Republicans, such
as Senators Kenyon, La Toilette and
Norris and Senator PoindeXter, Pro-
gressivc
The only other amendments to the
original bill of material nature were
one 10 incorporate the proposed cor
poration under the laws Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and another to pro-
vide that the original capital stock Of
Sl0.000.000 can be increased at any
time only TO the extent Of $4,000, 600
more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
English Prepare
To Seize Vessel

Continued From Page oncD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
IT =, . TIM O ri AL
"Now PERFECTLY WE'LL

and will gladly answer any inquiry.
Yours truly c. w. VIERS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

To you. You are to be commended for the
tesy and care shown your patients and the hon
est, business-like way of treating your patients
| also wish to commend you in having such
an able assistant as j. S. Cannon. l never met
more courteous business man and his kind at
tention to all your patients is asset invaluable
| am writing this that l may encourage some
sufferer TO come to your office for a square deal
In this day of surgery your mild office treatment
without the use OF the knife is q blessing TO hu-
manty. l you that l shall always
speak a good word for you and recommend your
treatment a positive cure
Yours truly,
MRS r. A. RUSSELL.
RECTAL TROUBLE ENTIRELY CURED.
Tulsa, Okla. Dec. IL, 1914,
Dr. r.. A. Douglas, Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Sir: 1t has been some time since you
treated me for Hemorrhods (Piles). | glad
to say that am free from all rectal trouble. MY
general health is decidedly better
l think the of the treatment was
largely due to the personal attention you gave
me- l am heartily glad to recommend your
treatment to an! one afflicted with rectal trou-
BILE.
Very truly yours,
c. J. STICKLEMAN.
Corner Fairyiew and Peoria Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Democrats Line Up
For Ship Bill War
CContinued From Page One.)

can senators insisted, however, that
their fight against it would be waged
with as much Vigor as characterized
the debate this week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
TROY

CENTER-Fernando Basford Of
ssachusetts who, with his wife and
son, has been passing some time with
relatives in this vicinity, died very
suddenly Saturday night at the home
of his sister. Mrs. Ernest Young.
Funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
Woods occurred Thursday afternoon,
Rev. William Snow Of Unity officiat-
ing. One son, Manford Chamberlain
of Windsor. and four daughters sur
vive, three Of whom were present at
the funeral, Mrs. Minnie Smith Of
Rhode Island Mrs. Winslow of Pitts
field and Mrs. Emma Hersey. Messrs.
Smith, Hawes, Shaw and Shibles act
ed as bearers. The interment was in
Fairview cemetery
Mrs. Martha Roundy and daughter.
Mrs. Ezra Bickmore Of Detroit, were
at the Center last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Roundy's sister. Mrs.
Mary Woods.
Mrs. Mary Thurston of Belfast is the
guest Of her brother. w. L. Hopkins.
Mrs. Pendleton. son and daughter
of Haverhiil, Mass. are the guests Of
Otis Danforth and family.
The Sunshine Society was delight
fully entertained Thursday afternoon
at T. W. Hawes'. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. T. P. Tyler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
HOPE NONE DEAD
IN ST. LOUIS
RIVER FLOOD

St. Louis, Aug. 23.-Receding Of the
food Of the Meramec river today
failed to substantiate reports that u
persons were drowned Sunday when
the river rose to a new high mark
and it was hoped that none perished
in the overflow.
1t was impossible to estimate ac-
curately the property damage from
the floods Of the Meramec Gasconade
and other Ozark mountain streams,
but a large area of bottom land in
eastern and southeastern Missouri
was under water; hundreds of sum-
mer resorters had been driven from
their club houses, tents and cottages
along the streams; and the greater
part Of the town of Valley Park, 1s
miles from St. Louis. was inundated.
At least 500 persons in Valley Park
we're made homeless Sunday and this
afternoon a relief committee voted to
appeal to Governor Major of Missouri
for aid 1t was said 100000 was
reeded for the relief Of the destitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24

Capt. Finch. Neither is there the slight
est doubt that it was fired at the Arabic
deliberately. 1t is quite true that we
never saw any submarine or any peri
scope; but l saw the white streak made
by the passage of the torpedo through
the water-a W4tes streak that commenc-
ed with air bubbles in the water 800
yards from Us at the point where it was
discharged at US.
There was no mistaking Of the cause
of that white streak which ended in a
torpedo entering the ship and causing
the explosion which sank the vessel. T
was not alone in seeing it. The chief
officer, the second officer and many pas
sengers saw it. No one can doubt for a
moment that il was deliberately fired at
the Arabic. Those aboard the submarine
evidently saw us and got into a position
ready TO release their torpedo.
The fact that nobody on the Arabic
saw a submarine may be easily explain
ed. Those in command Of ii could SUBJ
merge and leave only a small portion
Of the periscope showing above the wa
ter. When the missile was sent at US un-
der such circumstances it would be i'm
possible for those on the Arabic to see
either the submarine or the periscope.
THE suggestion that mine caused
the explosion is perfectly absurd. re-
sent the Arabic to the bottom
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24

Haven, Ct. and Miss Julia Maria Par
sons Of Auburn. Ne.
Mrs. w. F. Morse and friend, Miss
A. Priscilla Brigham. were dinner
guests Saturday Of Mrs. Ruby Harri-
man Of Readfield.
Miss BRIGHAM has returned to her
home in Worcester, Mass, where she
has a studio and is engaged in teach
ing music. She also has a church posi-
ton as solo contralto
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Chase CT New
York City are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Louise F. Chase. in her home here.
Saturday evening Mr.. Chase gave d
splendid song recital in Music hall. to
which all his friends were invited. A
large audience enjoyed this rare treat
which included people from Wayne,
Readfieid and Kent's Hill. beside many
visitors from other towns AMI states
He was assisted in two or three duets
by Miss Blanche Dow of kent's Hill.
who also sang a solo. Mrs. Chase rem
dered the difficult accompaniments in
her own personal and perfect style.
Rev. VIM. B. Van Valken ou"gh is
attending campmeeting at East Liver
more His father occupied his puioits at
Readfeld and Kent's Hill Sunday the
22nd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24

land, Mass, and Miss Catherine Brown
are guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Dora
Kinsley.
The Wesleyan Club held its August
meeting Friday. Aug. 20. with Mrs.
H. W. Dodge, with the following pro-
gram: Roll call. Bret Hart; current
events; Lesson Review. American Lit
erature; magazine, Life Saving Sci
vice and Lighthouses" paper. Pacific
Coast Literary Life and Writer'S Nell
lie Luce Cain; sketch, Joaquin Miller"
Miss Florence Cain; poem. 20 Captain.
NY Captain" (Walt Whitman), Miss
Bertha Irving.
The Brown Memorial M. E. Sunday
school will hold picnic at Oakwood
Tuesday, Aug. "A. if pleasant.
Misses Winnifred Shaw and Resper
Irving passed Sunday with Miss Flor
ence Cain at the farm.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. A. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farnham Stratton and son Seth,
I. Decker and family attended services
Sunday at the Pines.
Miss Christena Milhgan OF Waldo
boro is a guest OF Mrs. Arthur Holt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
CLINTON

Funeral services Of the late Benson
Peavey were held at 10 A. NJ. Sunday
from his home on the River road. Rev.
Fred Jackson Of Canaan oficiating Mr..
Peavey was born in Canaan but his pa
rents moved to Clinton when he was
but child and the greater part OF his
life was passed in Clinton. He was Sc
years old He had been farmer and
shovel handle maker. 1t has been said
that he had probably made as many
shovel handles as any other man in the
State
Mr.. Peavey vas a quiet man, kind
husband and father and a much re-
spected citizen. which was proved by
the large number of neighbors and
friends, who attended the funeral and
the many floral tributes. A widow,
eight children, Harkwell Peavey OF
Canaan. Mrs. Kate Davis OF Oregon,
Uri and Henry Of Clinton, Robert OF
Fayette. Mrs. George Bickford OF Low
ell. Mass. Walter Of Canaan, and Mrs.
Ralph CLANCY Of Clinton, and 1S
grandchildren survive.
The sons and daughters were all
present at the funeral, the daughter
being at home for a visit. The bearers
were Asa Pratt, w. l. Cain. Melvin
Palmer and D. E. Cain. 1nterment was
in the Joy cemetery in the west part
Of the town.
Ross Holt, who has been canvasstng
in New Hampshire for the summer, is
at home.
Mrs. Jennie has returned to Leeds
With a sister. who had been visiting
her
Miss Louise Merrill Of Skowhegan
has been the guest Of Miss Edith Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Franz Whitman were
in Newport Saturday by auto.
Mrs. Carrie Kinsley Nelson of Ash
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
W|NSI(|u

70 and Mrs. P, r Baird Of Water
we We're recent callers at E. W.
AFs Mary Richards is passing a few
t~ss with her family in Benton. Miss
It.-aoetn MoKerney Of 1-assalboro is
absence. op ms i'e1
NY: and Mrs. J. 4. partidce and NJ
-.. ana Mrs Raymond Partridee Of Au-
,-s'a ~. were guests Sunday Of Mr. and
,,T. u w. " Tow'e and Joseph Lec,air
oos. omosls- All were found to he in GOOD
va. :, me home of Mrs. George Paine
hsla l,,Slo", A Cool Reception" will hs
Tt.a T's. On the lawn, this (Tuesday, eve
s' S,ss =. 1he affair is given by the Ia
viii VI '. Inc church. and the nroceeds
1o-s,o' T--, os used for church purnoses m |
MD nas'a' invitation is ex,e5dad nd p0 ~ IA -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24

Petrograd, Aug es. Via London.
1890 P. M.-The recent naval battle
in the Gulf of Riga is described as
follows in a statement from navy
headquarters:
The German fleet Aug. is renewed
with large forces its attacks on our
positions at the entrance to the Gulf
Of Riga. Our ships during the 18th
and 18th repulsed the attacks Of the
enemy, whose secret preparations for
entering the Gulf had been favored
singularly by misty weather.
Taking advantage of a thick fog,
hostile forces of considerable size en-
tered the gulf on the 18th and our ves-
sells retired at the same time, contin-
uing to resist the enemy without los
ing touch with him.
"On the 10Th and goth the enemy
reconnoitered in different directions.
at the same time keeping up a fight
with our ships, in which their torpedo
boat flotilla suffered material losses.
On our side. we lost the gunboat Si-
vutch. which perished gloriously IN
an unequal fight with an enemy
cruiser which was escorting torpedo
craft and came up to a distance OF
400 yards from her. The Sivutch, en-
yeloped in flames continued to reply
shot for shot until she sank, having
previously sunk enemy torpedo boats.
I'm view of the losses suffered and
the futility of his efforts. the enemy
appears to have evacuated the Gulf OF
Riga on the 2lst.
he q.
my cruisers and no fewer than eight
torpedo boats were either sunk or
placed hors de combat. Simultane-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
OFFICIAL RUSSIAN
RIGA STATEMENT

London Aug. %, 11.55 A. Nan
official Russian communication de-
scriptive Of the naval battle in the
Gulf of Riga was forwarded from
Petrograd today by the correspondent
of the Central News. II gives the
German losses as one dreadnought,
two cruisers and eight torpedo boats.
The statement follows:
I'm the Gulf of Riga, between Aug.
16 and 10, the Russian fleet sank or
damaged no fewer than two German
cruisers and eight torpedo boats. At
the same time a British submarine
sank one OF the best German dread
roughts. ..
The Russian gunboat Sivutch was
sunk in a brilliant fight in the course
of which she sank a German torpedo
boat while she herself was in flames
and sinking" .
tThe foregoing statement tallies
with previous advices, except that the
German losses were given as three
cruisers and seven torpedo boats.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
SHIPPING NEWS

Boothbay Harbor. Aug. 23.-Arrived
Schooners John ]. Perry. Rockland for
Boston: Freddie Eaton, Calais for Bos-
ton; St. Croix. Rockport for Kennebec.
Portlapd. Me. Aug. 23.-Arrived
Schooner Virginia (Br. St. John, n.
B., for Boston: Mary E. Moore, Nor
folk for Belfast; Robert Pettis, Ban
eor for Boston: Ira B. Films from Ellis
worth for Boston is in port. leaking
badly and will haul out on the marine
railway for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24

Cecil Cooley of Hampden Highlands.
who was before the municipal court
last week on the charge OF fraudulent
use Of a check, writes to the Bangor
News claiming that at the time the
checks were drawn by him there was
more than enough money to his credit
in the bank to meet them. A check on
which he was an endorser was re-
ceived at the bank and the account
was used up. He has since paid the
holders Of these small checks and the
case has been dismissed. He claims
to have gone only by the name OF
Cooley and that he was within reach Of
the police at any time. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
BELFAST

tor = ,sa number Of social affairs srs MIA ,,.a
Morr,soa -,s intervening days before the irso Kins
SEP, ''s0a wedding which takes nj, MAJ ''s ~
viii b. MISS Mss. Cora S. Morrison. the tr nr;aa vn
cciors 81 gwen luncheon tornor-ou -r 'ti4e =.
ssn. v.S x. at IN Mayne s,aye, ew the e''r,r.- al
.. s s.lo. :, FF0s Of and Mrs James F ss,sr sIeensr
Ind Ma v.a0ys Pitcher, bride of ,a0' ,0[mesy merry
aos,.ssss s al0n R Gcares, will i1St h. year, ,h
3 sss, sa1ra. On Thursday at $40 T Mrs 'e cra me
son Os,nes s1as formerly Miss sys~r Eve Mrs' NY, I,yae
,sin,,. tail, sSe o. last years briss Sn n MOTT
nlnhle party. at a bridge and
tual,y .,A,, II people ss are to have an onnor
lay. B,so, 20 hear Madam scor5s~ an &C oppoF' pH'
the s ro., ., the country clubso,s.. hing for & the
arses ss ,a. m Of the colony purnoss wh'sa m
s IAN with the help Of a,boss ,be to
NS.al1ed Sorhpor coun.rs i. tre soon soon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
CAPTAIN FINCH
SAYS NO DOUBT
7 H AT TORPEDO
SANK THE ARABIC

Liverpool, Aug. Z.-r.45 P. M).-Cap-
tain William Finch of the sunken White
Star Line steamer Arabic tonight gave
The Associated Press a statement bear
ing on the cabled reports that some Ger
man officials claimed that there was no
proof that the Arabic had been sunk by
a German submarine and that she might
have met with disaster by running into a
British mine.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the Arabic was sunk by a torpedo said
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
PIT1SF|ELD
81, Death of Ferdinaldo
S'essa eastord Due to Heart Fail
nre-Announcements
Of 3 Marriages

49,, death Of Ferdlnaldo
The sau massachusetts, occurred
astoro v ~. in Detroit at the home
sstufcs! m Young, where Mr.. Bas-
q Ms. $so 70 had been working in Burn Burn
sO,d' W.. me . sumner, had gone satur-
nsn ioi ~" 80 wife. who was stay
N TO , Ms Young. Death was
g VIII .oar- failure. His age was
csased " ars He was born in Troy,
ssout % 1o,e lanes Basford. The
sob o. ~, -,,ices will he held Tuesday
.1neTNi IN o'clock, at the home
no'aine Young. Mr.. Basford Is sur
o. - - -, wife and one son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
v.rnum-Giiman

or-iace Of Leroy Narnum aNc
:. .a' aessie NJ. Gilman TOOK place
@sS evening at the Methodist
'i 'ags Rev. y. r. Pearson OH
The bride is the daughter OF
"a 7. and Mrs. Frank Gilman OF the
& nsrt of the town and the groom
so'- sor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger l..
~ slso of South Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
RUSSIAN NAVAL HEADQUARTERS GIVES
OUT STATEMENT ON THE GULF OF RIGA
BATTLE WHERE GERMANS LOST SHIPS
Hostile Forces Entered Gulf under Cover of Fog
Battle Continued Three Days Brave Fight
by Gunboat Sivutch

ously our gallant allies succeeded in
torpedoing in the Baltic one Of the
most powerful dreadnoughts of the
German feet
(The foregoing contains no refer
ence to the loss of the Russian gun
boat Koreets which was said in. an
official German statement of Satdr-
day to have been sunk as well as tho
Sivutch.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24

italian farmhouses need improving.
according to the opinion Of the gov
eminent, which has offered 1855 in
premiums to be awarded for encour- |
aging the construction Of model farm
buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
KENT,s HILL

Principal J. o. Newton is away much
Of the time in the interests Of the
school
Mrs. Newton IL entertaining At Bleth-
en- hall Miss Mary Grace Hills Of New
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
Anderson Barton

Charles irving Anderson, the popu-
lar pitcher. for the Skowhegan base
ball team. was married about noon
Monday to- Miss Christie Barton. The
ceremony was performed at the home
Of Mr.@and, Mrs. John w. Steward on
Me dison avenue. where Mr.. Anderson
has been living while here. Rev. Geo.
Merriam Of the Bethany church per-
forming the ceremony. The single
ring service was used. Mi. Anderson
is the son Of John P. Anderson of
Gloucester. Mass. and is a student Of
chemistry at Lehigb University, Beth
lehem. Pa. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Barton. her
father being a contractor Of Newport,
n Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
OAKLAND
Funeral. of the Late Mary (Col.
ier) Moore-Meeting Of
Cascade Grange
-, Town Jottings

Mrs Lydia Williams of Bingham is
visiting Mrs. Kate Knox for a short
time.
Arthur E. Runnels of Palermo was
calling on friends and relatives Sat-
urday.
The annual picnic Of Cascade
Grange will be held wednesday, Aug.
%. at Arthur Gleason's cottage on
Messalonskee Lake.
Meeting Of Cascade Grange
AT the first meeting of Cascade
Grange after the vacation. held Sat
urday evening. the following program
was carried out: Reading, Gala Bow
den; reading. Hattie Gleason: piano
solo with encore, Florence Gilman:
reading. Pearl Bowden; recitation
Mrs. Bertha Wheeler with encore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
Mathews Dickey

rsrI 3 Mathews and Miss Clara A
- bo,h Of this town, were qul-
.-A, ~, ,,a-r;ed Saturday evening az the
w. ,,..sodist parsonage. Rev. y. n.
larson ohciated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24

c.-as have taen received announc-
w. ,be marriage Of Miss Ruby l..
~ u:.s daughter of Mrs. Maude and
ls.s William Hurd of this town.
-; Joseph c. Cowan Of Augusta.
s.m.-Jv of Readfield. which took
,,,s IN Augusta Saturday. After a
a.5ans trip they will return TO Au-
.rsa where they will make their
s.-s having the best wishes Of host
=. friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
How Do You Like It?

When you pick up a piece of busi-
ness stationery-a letterhead or bill
head for instance-how do you like it?
What is your impression of the firm or
the writer? -~ g
In the correct combination Of print.
er's ink and stationery it is entirely
possible to convey to the reader the
principles on which mans business is
conducted.
The Kennebec Journal Print Shor
specializes on grade of printing that
is distinctive and aultless Above all
it looks right and carries with it char
acter and force that you are pleased tc
associate with your business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24

r,.,.r Commissioners Osborne and
,...jns Of skowhegan and O. E. Libby
8, as town attended a hearing Mon
. .,v morning at the Office Of Manson d
r,sldre in q referee case Of fiowage on
M Burnhanl road.
Yr. Josephine Sturtevant of Dexter.
v.tis returning from visit at Booth
nr Harbor is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
sC stur,evant,
s- ard Mrs H I. Palmer have re-
ured from a three days automobile
r, 10 The Forks and vicinity
Eugene Drake, son Of Judge and Mrs.
Al. Drake of This town, has been elect
>. sub-raster Of the Halowell high
saco!. Mr.. Drake was graduated at n.
!. class Of 70, and from Bates COL
lsFe a
Mss Esther Brown Of Brunswick arriv-
ii In town Monday for visit with DR..
end Mrs. ". 3. Trickey.
Mrs. Harry Cole and little daughter cf
Wste-ville spent the week end with Mrs.
Coles sister. Mrs. Frank Randiette.
Miss Marion Lee CT Lynn, Mass, is the
raest Of Mrs. F ". Brooks
Harry Luce left Saturday for a two
seeks visit with his brother in Carmel.
L Miss Alice Provencher Of So.nersworth
l.. is visiting her brother, s. L. Pre-
w.cher, and family.
M.and Mrs. ". c. Humphrey passed
swdy in Augusta
IA n. L. Perkins and daughter, Mrs
ixin Ransden, and DIR. Ransdeil OF
&hpro. Mass, who are spending two
here, passed Sunday at Snow pond
fknd, guests of DR.. and Mrs. ". s
4pE Of Wa:erville
Hn, Andrew L. Smith of Lock IA
No Pa, who has been the guest OF her
eHE, Mrs. .. D. Winslow. left Mont AZ
y Mort visit in Boston before return
kM home
ln. Alice Cornforth, who was cal e
nne by the Illness of her sister, has r.
rnee to Ocean Park, where she Is
uending vacation
Mss Vera Thomas, who has heer
rsnding few weess at Ferrv Beach
@ere she has been engaged in Canay
work. returned home Saturday ac.
mpanied by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
1eenas Thomas, who have spent a va
keaun at Ocean Park.
&rEe L. Cook of Belmore Heights,
aana. who has been spending several
90 N Palmyra with his parents, Mr..
E, E. L. Cook, left Saturday on
hutan trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24
Mary (Coilier) Moore

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
(Collier) Moore, who died at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Collier Saturday morning, was
held Monday afternoon at o'clock.
the Rev. Thomas Cross officiating.
The bearers were Guy Sawtelle. ]. A.
Eallett, ]. W. Haynes. Jr., and c. E.
Small On account of the cause of
death the funeral was private. In
terment was at Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Fowlie, Edward Cana
cher, Lester Andrews, Horace Thomas
and John Casey were in Thomaston
to call on Geo. Hubbard Friday.
Mrs. Dana Clark and son who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Ell
lis, returned to Dover. n. H, Mon
Cay.
Harry Stetson, Harold Walton and
Alfred Marsh were in Old Orchard
Sunday.
Chester Oliver has gone to Madison
for a camping trip of a week with
Evan Pinkham.
Harold NORM returned from Liver
more Falls Saturday where he has
been visiting friends.
Miss Marion Steahr. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Balm,
has returned to Lewiston.
Mrs. John Burrstine and son Ar
thur have gone to Lisbon Falls to Wis
it relatives for week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-08-24

Advertised Letters at Postoffce
The advertised letters at the Oak
land postoflce Aug. % are as fol-
lows: Miss Emelie Welsh, Mrs. Callie
Taylor, Mrs. Clara Soucia, Henry
Stone. Miss Elsie Worth, William
Parent Mrs. Annie Cobb, Miss lsa-
belle II. Collins, Miss Lucy May, Mrs.
Elsie Hutchins. Mrs. Mary La Chance,
". s. Love Mrs. Alice Gilmore, Clyde
n. Flynt, James H. Frawley, D. En-
eTson. Mrs. Geo. T. Ellis, Mrs. Herbert
T. Darlington. John P. Donahue. Miss
NJ Dill. Miss Luveta Bickford. Nat
Mott Clarence Bickford, Mrs. NJ. E.
Winch