davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
WYANDOTTE

izzy Aites. wyandotte junk dealer.
had $50 registered milk bottles which
belonged to wyandotte and Detroit
dairymen. lay lost the botties and
paid nne OF tz5 In Justice Msioch's
court.
Mrs. Elmer Smell and Mrs Charles
Smell and their children are spendin z
few days on Lake Orion.
William Furgason Is spending nj,
two.wceks' vacation In Sandusky and
Cedar Point.
Chris Keehn IL spending his vaea-
ton In New Boston.
John Hockey In visiting relatives
In Pittsburgh.
Joseph r. Nuttail. substitute NAL
carrier. II III In his home on spruce
81.
Mrs. Mahala Campbell OF craw.
fordsville. Ind. has returned TO her
home after q visit with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. A. o. Brinson.
DIR. J. 3. Rieg performed a success.
ful operation on Jacob Schwall. Fifth
and Elm-sts- Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cramer are
spending q week In Carleton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
IN
BURGLARY
Waiter Gets 30 Days
for Breaking and
Entering

ECORSE, Mich, Aug. ls.-Two
burglars entered the coal ONCE OF A.
s. Monte, at 4 o'clock. Wednesday
morning. They were caught In the
ONCE by Constables Alexander
Bouorasaw, and John A. Sanch. The
drawers OF the writing desk were
pulled out and piled upon the top.
A bundle Of underwear was lying
on the top.
One Of the men escaped when the
officers were unlocking the door Of
the jail. The other. who gave his
name as Henry West, no home. but
stopping at Detroit, was brought be-
fore Justice Salliotte. Wednesday
morning, and fined SIS. or 80 days
In the Detroit House of Correction,
on q charge of breaking and enter,
ing. West did not have the money.
and must begin his sentence. We'd
nesday. He thinks he can induce
some Of his friends to pay his fine
before he has served more than two
or three days.
West said that he and his pal.
whom he knew only as It'd" had
worked In Thompson's restaurant.
Woodw ard-ave.. Detroit. Tuesday
afternoon he says they asked for
Part OF the day of. They wandered
about from one saloon to another.
gradually working farther out JEFF
ferson, until, early in the morning
they found themselves In Ecoise.
West says they mistook the coal
once for a depot and went in and
sat down till they we're found. He
could not explain the drawers being
pulled out, nor the bundle of un-
derwear.
Omcers believe the men stole the
underwear from some ones clothes
line.
: The men were searched before
ED" escaped. and no arms or val
tables were found rpon them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

American investments in Canada
were s63s.so4, 900 in 1918. and are
nearly a billion al the present time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

The Carnegie Foundation 10 now
paying allowances 10 more than 900
retired teachers and IS pensions to
widows OF teachers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

The body Of o newborn babe was
found floating In tho river at the
foot Of yirst-st.. near tho mouth Of
the sewer, Wednesday morning. and
Coroner Burgess vas notified OF the
discovery BY PAtrolman Reagan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

md ute to Vote On
ming and Water
v0rlIs Bonds

4 lYA1lDCrE. Mich, Aug. 49,
4 q the date set by the city
lsaion for the special election
re purpose Of voting on the
Docpd paving bonds OF $4,000.
eanctric light and water works
~ eo&allng $4,000.
~ oetlmates submitted by CON-
u16ner Schroeder for the paving
Seetioni. curling and pave
: - = froat Of city property. to-
M 1Ca,o1y. This includes all those
0otn where q majority of the
: opty owners have petitioned for
Hiouts. The entire bond issue
v1igo00 Il IN the form of serial
~ d, eems Of (Which are paid OF
1l1ueteent thousand dollars of the
~ tor water and light. Is for
1 e1ectxic hight plant. and the
~ 411.o goes for improve
~ en1 extension Of the water
846 1&1xU0ys sept. =, was SET 0y the
6issSon - registration day.
beards Of registration will be in
I'm hom 3 Z. m. to s p. m.
n Dnmlaslon has appointed the
qV1nk places as booths for the
1sHffoa: First precinct. once
T. 4oAn Beattie. No. 161 First-st.;
Snlrs ~>u.NSyo~nSt .,sx,, cy~-t,,. oA~>
~ cry hail: third precinct. bar.
sAoD of Edward Speck. No. IA
19t seuth; fourth precinct.
sP Ghop Of Frank Mills, No. 49,
eava. south; VIM. Armstrong
~ 1fst precinct. Fred Eich-
f - The second. Charles
y1eos = the third, and George
ogmack IN the fourth, were ap-
- = To board Of registration.
~ vottns booths for the cleo
1epG Z. win BE: First pre-
Ia eDce o. John Beattie. No.
a NJ; second precinct. Hunter
- Qak%t; third precinct,
ohop of Edward speck;
oe1Hct, barber shop Of
1seDsssd paging bond issue
- has been submitted to
- beeurs. and each. time II
w. Mt N ~ requiFea
(o6e ~ ~ vdkG. some time
yoters authofissd boad
le1 tle.00o tor the light and
lAot, but II was found BY
mnlssjoa that $4,000. wouli
~ sxpense Of the improve
te1ll needed. Sone OF them
ar1a1y bsen paid for out Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

strashurg. the capital OF Aisace,
was annexed by Germany In $40, taxi
en- by France in 1881. and recap
tured by Germany in 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

The ladies of st. Frances Xavier's
church will hold n lawn social on the
Goodell property. enerson and Bon
Justice SaIliotte fined three speed
ers all Of Detroit. Tuesday. One paid
IS. the other two. SO. each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

- rssSs-is.ss job DssssLMs;. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
GETS 100 NICKELS
ON BIRTHDAY

BILOXI. Miss. Aug. The one
h1ndredth birthday OF Uncle Den.
MIS- Kane, veteran OF Beauvoir Soil
diers' Home. was celebrated a few
Gays ago. Mrs. Charles Lee Cas-.
well. society leader OF Chicago. ar.
ranged tho party. and the veteran
was presented with q nickel for
every. year of his life.
Another purse was presented to
Uncle Dennis" by the Rev. Mr..
Crawford OF the Church of the Re
deemer and the congregation.
Dennis Kane came to the United
States when ~. working on ste
boats. railroads. levees. cotton and
sugar farms. He enlisted In the
Warren County Rifles, serving
throughout the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

The French language has been
found much better adapted to long
distance telephoning than the Eng
lish. and expert operators In Paris
have succeeded in transmitting mes.
sages to London at the rate OF 100
words minute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

A strong arm may indicate Z
weak head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

D.s,:ss r-.. %. rnn''s D-p'--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
SkOWHECAN
Death of AlansOn w. Perkins
Mrs. Mary Carney Is Still
Active Though s.
Years of Age
SOMERSET RE L ESTATE
TRANSFERS-LOCALS

One of this towns oldest citizens,
Alanson w Perkins died Friday night
of pneumonia after q one days SICK
ness. He was 81 years OLD. At the
time of his death ne was living Witn
his daughter, Mrs Z. F. Fairbrothe
on Madison Ave, where he had been
for the last few years Of his life. He
was considered one Of the oldest Ma =
sons in the county. having become :
member Of North Star Lodge Of Norm
Arson over SO years ago. Most OF his
life he was engaged IL the numbering
business. For - years he was q river
driver on the kenneoec River Mr.
Perkins was born in a log cabin nea7
Old Point monument IL Madison. He
was g son of Seth and Nancy Warren
Perkins. being the sixth Of eight chill
Gren. His grandfathers. on both sides
We're Revolutionary .4soldiers. His
father was d teacher for 80 years IN
Madison. Until Mr.. Perkins was u
Years old ne was d farmer. He Was
al able bodied man, being SIX fee:
and two inches tall, and commanded
tn. best wages because Of his superior
:
came Of age, with an OK team ne tray =
cleo across the county TO Aroostooh
County. For four wears ne wrked as
q lumberman there, getting out tim
per for the St. Johns market. In 1851
ne went 10 California as gold miner,
going across the lsthmus and after
four years he came back TO Maine
He married Miss Persls Stevens cl
SLarks who died q number of wears
ago -Four children We're born 10 tbs
union, three Of whom survive. Mrs
Carrie FaIrbrother, H. &. Perkins OF
Skowhegan. and Mrs. Ethel Buker o.
Boston. Mr.. Perkins came 10 Skow-
hogan about eleven years ago from
Madison where he lived IS years MIR
Perkins was for many years associated
with Goyerno, Cohurn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
TURN TO RIGHT
MEETING NEXT SUNDAY

Turn TO the Right" meetings that
are TO be more attractive than those
of the past two years Will commence
next Sunday. In place Of moving pic
lures which the public has q chance
TO see most any time, the committee
in charge Of the meetings has ar
ranged for band concerts to be given
by the waterville Military band. This
will tend TO attract the lovers OF gooo
music III addition TO those who are
anxious to hear the messages OF the
fine array Of speakers. 1t is in re-
Spouse to an earnest and insistent de-
mand that the committee finally de-
cided to run another series OF meet
iugs, the first of which will take place
at four clock next Sunday. At these
meetings the people are united in one
big brotherhood in a spirit OF self
surrender and unchecked feelings Of
emotion. In this way enthusiasm IN
social service by individuals is fos-
tered and encouraged.
Speakers are chosen from all parts
of the state. and the talks this winter
promise 10 be Of unusual interest, all
with subject appertaining 70 charac-
ter building as the foundation Of sue
cess in life.
The meetings are intended to pro
vide an instructive and pleasant hour.
Announcements Of the other attrac-
tions in addition TO the concerts by the
band will be made from time TO time
by the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
DISCHARGE YOUTH
LACK OF EVIDENCE

Lack of sufficient evidence to prove
the charge Of larceny resulted in the
discharge in the municipal court, Sat-
urdar afternoon. Of Arthur Smith, the
1s-year- Fairfield youth who rode
out Of the stable Of W. II. Pollard,
Tuesday afternoon with pony be-
longing to the proprietor and was nj
seen until two days later when he was
arrested in Gardiner. Young Smith
when arraigned before the court pied
not guilty and was tried. In his de-
tense he said that he intended to re-
turn the horse, and was on his way
back when he was taken by the Off
GERS. There WIS no evidence to provl,
that he had intended to steal the ami
NAL or that he had attempted to sell
it. One offender for intoxication was
also before the bar Of Justice In de-
fault of the payment of his fine ae
was sentenced to Is days at Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
DR.. QUIMBY GIVE
INTERESTING ADDRESS

Rev ) Lang Tor Quimby, n. D. pastor
Of the Congregational church. delivered q
powerful discourse Sunday morning TO
Il a"-e audience The topic chosen was
IA Terrible Coufession" and the text,
MIN snail nor live by bread alone but
~ eve~y word that proceedeth out OF
me mouth Of God" Or Quirnby opened
~, stating 1uat ne chose this topic to
SNOW VIZ lie should nave a different
r,leSsage to give IN the future than ne
had in the past
The Confession was given by a man
past ~ VITO had all mis- days been &
resident ~ Gardiner and had been
"eo,ll.pna- interested II things relIo-
ious and had been strongly moved III mis-
cav a"vs 10 take stand for Christ
AA! ~ l3ter yc.trs tad been isolated
f~a1r CHURCHES and church matters
4 mar ytho mad been given TO q rather
freq indulgence Of The human PASSIONS
though 10; III q heastly way he had at
.ast r4useG 10 think OF the past and o.
the future
one daE ne called D- DUMMY INTO his
place. oe business and said that for years
ne h-J ben waiting for some min
70 SPEAK 10 AIN, o. the thing concerning
ms SOU. nN, MOI one had done 50 He
calieG upon pr Quinhy fof information
nncause he vas tne Clergyman who mad
beer longest IL he place and because
he knew hin. H. -. q man VINO would
ne, nirre matters The question he
nut was what Is tne matte" with 'he
mI1nsters aud me Christian people ii
mis- c,;v 1Hat no une las ever spoken
10 1De Inul thcSe matters He did not
believe that the clergy had now q mes
sage to him but wished 10 implore them
10 SPEAK TO the young people He then
repeated 10 lpr Quimhy many passages
from lhe savings nt Christ given il the
New Testament showing that he mad
made q study of the work. Among them
were Repent. for the kingdom OF God
is N hunQ ye cannot serve God and
MammoL J. thy hand offend thee, GU:
i or Ipapart from me ] never kneT
vou ana MANY others. DO they mean
VIVA. theg say" uueried the man. 1T 5
you- business u find ont and II il s true
uor-t give Is any more pulpit Nv addls
III guluDy closed ny saying that ne
ha- nel er uesp.sed and loved the city
o. Gardner more than he did now
Tina, there were thousand and one
things TO oe done 10 make Gardiner
had he such . passionate longing than
now that her people might be one with
Goa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
AUTO GOES over
ENHANCEMENT

Harry Schilby of Waterville is at the
Waterville hospital in a serious con-
dition. as the result Of an automobile
accident here Saturday night. The ac-
cident happened while Mr.. Schilby. ac-
companied by Clifford Davis was ON his
way to Oakland. They were about TO
cross the bridge across Messalonskee
stream, when the car left the road and
after skidding for some distance was
precipitated over a 80 foot embankment.
finally landing on the ice Mr.. Schilby
WAS forced through the glass wind shield
and pinioned beneath the car. Eie suf-
fered severe decorations of the body and
face, and was in an unconscious con-
lition when pulled from under the heavy
car Mr. Davis escaped uninjured- While
Mr. Schilby did not have any broken
bones he was severely shaken, and II
is believed that he Is internally in
jured The car was travelling at mod
crate rate Of speed. hut the roadway
had become unusually slippery because
Of the rain and freeze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
COLBY COLLEGE

The second of q series OF athletic
meets was held in the gymnasium Fri
day night for the entertainment of the
Colby students and faculty. The first of
these series was held about two weeks
ago and proved to be such q success that
a second one was arranged and the sue
cess Of the second surpassed by far that
of the initial one. This is the introduc-
ton Of the Dartmouth Plan for keeping
the spirit well aroused in the dull win
ter times. The arrangements Of this af-
fair was In the hands of Coach Cohn
and a committee from the Student body
of which Kent Royal IL, captain OF
track, was chairman. Several tug-of-
matches were pulled between the fra
ternities. The D. K. E. team won from
the D. Z. team. The Zeta Psi and Com
mons Club teams were victorious over
the Phi Delta Theta and Non-frat men
respectively.
sparring matches were given by May
ers, II and Levine, '1S: Campbell, Is and
Frevola, 'l8; wrestling matches were in
order between Deasey, II and Nc
Mackin, '1S; Schuster, '16 and Cauley, IT
Mr.. LePrice, Waterville's strong man,
acted as referee Music was furnished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
OAKLAND
Bert Warren Disappears from
Home-Last Seen Walking
On Church Street-Meet-
ing o. the Grange
BASKETBALL GAMES WON
By LOCAL TEAMS

Bert Warren, who until week ago
boarded al the horne OF Ora J. Knox
has disappeared and his wherea BOUTS arr
unknown. The last that he was seen he
was walking UP Church street Sunday
afternoon, Jan, l.. lie had ordered his
hsh-to sell as usual and II was uncalled
for At the freight Office His horse was
at Cayford's livery stable and on one
mas called to claim it.
G. ". Goulding LEFT oil trip for Bos-
ton and Chicago Saturdaz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
P|TTSFIELD

Warsaw Tent. Il c. T NJ held It's
installation Of officers Friday evening.
The installing officer was Irving
Towle, past commander. who was as
sisted by Cha yton Brown, as master
OF arms,
The officers: Commander, F. y.
Wagner: lieut. commander, Allie r.
Gilman; record keeper, A. H. Drake;
chaplain, H. E. Douglass; sargean1
Richard Garrity; master of arms, Clay
ton Brown; list. master of guards,
Frank Morse; end. master OF guards,
Harold Crawford; sentinel, John H.
Gilman; picket, A. S. Dobson.
At a meeting Of Meridian lodge Of
2. and A. M. held Friday evening the
following officers We're elected for the
coming year: Master, T. F. Conner;
senior warden, Edwin Dodge junior
warden, E N Vickery; treasurer, A. z.
Libby, secretary, J. II. Scribner. The
installation i'll take place, Feb. 10.
Miss Rita Tushon left Friday for
an over Sunday visit in Augusta with
Miss Amelia Haskell.
Van Stevens spent Friday and Sat
urday IL Augusta the guest Of friends.
Mrs. Grace Cook Of Palmyra Mrs,
Ralph Bean Of Detroit and Miss clair
Linscott Of Tro.. NJ. G. /. '14, We're ia
town Fridar evening 10 attend tins
presentation Of The Private Secre-
tary"
a meeting Of Company A.. \. G. S.
NJ. was held in the drmory, Friday
evening. Lieut.. Edwin Butcher, United
States Army Inspector. was preset.
and inspected the company. The State
inspection will lie held later.
Mrs. Charles and TWO children and
4 Charles Moses of Cornice arrived in
town Friday for visit with Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. ". Moses.
Arrangements are being made for q
lecture 10 he given here soon on Won :
an Suffrage by Mrs. Robert T>rea.
Whijehouse of Portland
A meeting Of the Plttsfield Tuesdu.
Club will hs held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs A Fl. Burse The afternoon
will he given 10 arts and crafts and
there viii be exhibit Of work III tina!
line
Mr and Mrs Will Rhoades an
daughter. Miss Mary left Saturday fer
q visit in HartIand with her mother,
Mrs Briggs
Mrs Ernest Thompson went ID
Unity Saturday for a Week cnd visit
with relatives.
Lamont Applebee LEFT Saturday for
visit IL Auburn
Mrs. W. II. Burton LEFT Saturday FOR
visit with her parents in North An
son.
L Z. Gowan Of Troy Jeff here 'Sa;-
Ucday for Bangor on business
Two men. residents Of Burnham
who were arrested FRIDAY evening %:
in;cXlc@tion and making disturb
ance Al Tie n. ~ Il Z. station ver
given . hearing tefore Judge Drake
Saturday morning, After paving thei'
fines and costs they We're dismissed
" L fushon visited over Sunda !
IL Belfast, the guest of w T. lab
b.
William Marsh, 4 native Of Easi
Newport who has been absent for tins
past eighteen Years spending the time
il nearly every state III the l Mon IS
tine guest Of his brother. Fred l.. MareG
and family.
Alien Hackett was II Harmony sat
urday 10 attend thc FIerrick Packa d
Wedding which took place alt the homc
Of tae brides parents, Nj, and Mrs
Nelson Il Berrlck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
F. 3. GOODMAN OF
NATL Y. NJ. c. A. SPEAKS

There was large attendance Sun
day afternoon at the Coliseum IL lis
ten 10 the concert furnished By Haz-
zard : Band and the address of F. s.
Goodman, one Of the field workers for
the International Y M c. A..
Those who We're present and had
heard the beand at the previous con-
cert We're impressed by the improve
ment both in the harmony and the
difficulty of the selections rendered
over the previous concert. The musi-
cal selections were. Connecticut
March; overture, The Trouha-
dours', romance, "A Tale Of Two
Hearts; overture. Sunshine and
Flowers: Peggy Waltzes; 'Daffo-
dills" march. The Loyal American" ;
Onward Christian Soldiers: Amer
lea"
Charles ?. Pitcher. after briefly out
lining the purposes for which the club
Was founded, introduced MIR. Good
man.
TIE speaker has had SO years expert
ence IN Y. n. c. A work and natural
lv MIS- remarks were somewhat along
the lines Of his work. He mentioned
briefly the army and navy work. work
in the industrial towns, railroad
work, and work in the boys depart
ment which was with boys from IA
To 10. the greatest battle-ground II a
man e life.
NJ, Goodman said that the most
ee'eCt:ve way to help young men was
~ an appeal to their mental. social
and religious instincts. An ideal. ne
SAID. Is simply an idea charged with
desire and that when 3 fellow goes
wrong il is because his ideal is low.
AKIN at the moon" salG the speak
~, even if you only hi the top rail
~ a fence He gave as a cause of the
way world influence for German cul-
,ure an idea that has been growing
for the past 40 wears but that had
its origin in the mind Of one man. He
left impressed upon the mind OF his
hearers the life motto Of the late
Sir George Frederick Watts the Gel
.-bra1ed painter The utmost for the
highest" II lis for every man 10 find
ms place and then strive for the vi
most self culture Of mind, body and
spirit This is 10 be done by the Gull
tivatior Of self-restraInt and self-eX-
preston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

'' fNh"r4' %. me late benjamin :.
,n'''-1 was heid from his late home on
l'o;'SWlct avenue Sunday afternoon
O'Clock Rev. Il. :. Dow. pastor of
,.e Methodist church officiating. The
Maine Commandery. of which the de-
was member attended and
,''''S''le services were used. The house
va. way 1iiled WIKI friends and many beau
M ira! pieces We're IN evidence The
:, ,''i'ofar' hearers Were members of
te",f 'ost Comrades G. W. Gardiner
~ Nadsworth. E Z. Lewis. c. E.
s"'.lts Charles Wight. Joseph Glaz-
-hs actiev bearers We're employees
MI Smith. Fred Lord, Jesse Barber.
,oNd tunt =. Z. Greenleaf and Mr..
'SerVe The entombment was in
IN Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

One of the most interesting aIl-day
meetings was held At Cascade Grange
Saturday. 225 members and visitors being
IN attendance. The aH-day session was
to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the
founding OF Cascade Grange In the
forenoon the regular business was trans
acted. song was given by the chorus
and a piano solo by Florence Gilman
AT noon bounteous chicken dinner was
served, In the afternoon visitors were
present from Victor Grange. Sidney,
Winslow, Tassalboro and Clinton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25
At First Baptist Church

Before large and appreCiative audiences
al the First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening ?. H j. Lerriso, former
missionary physician toAlask and the
Philippines, related interesting incidents
connected with his career in the northern
and tropical regions. At the morning
service DR.. Lerrigo spoke on the subject
Uncle Sam. Knight Errant," and in
the evening on the topic Personal EA-
periences in the Arctics and Tropics"
In both of his lectures Dr. Lerriso de-
picted typical scenes in the lives OF the
peoples in the far off lands He took
his audience from the frigid ice fields OF
the Arctic to the sunny skies of the
Filipinos orchard. The peculiar inter
probation Of the Bible by the uneducated
Eskimo, his IDEA OF the beginning Of the
world, his views on the outside clviliZa-
tion-all these characteristics were
cieverly described by DR.. Lerrigo. The
hospitality of the Philippine peasantry
was emphasized by the former mission
airy as being an excellent reason why
people should put their lives at stake IN
an endeavor 10 save these tropical be-
ings.
AS a special feature at the evening ser
vice fine musical program was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-25

Though S. Years old MIS-. Mary Car
uey SO far during the present season
has knit fourteen pairs OF mlJiens, sI%
pairs Of teeting, besides other sewing.
She is a great Grandmother to the chill
dren Of Harold Coleman of Bingham.
Mrs. Carney was married when very
young to John Carney and spent most
Of her life in hotel at the Carney
Place" Mrs Carney IS ths motheT
of nine children. three Of whom arr
living, She is the Oldest member Of
the Carney Coleman five generation
family and the great grandmother. -
Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews and lin.
grandmother. Mrs. Lille Haskell the
great grandson, Harold Coleman and
great great grand daughter. Luciie
Coleman.