davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
T0DAY's BEAUTY HELPS

J Nothing eXcites more criticism than
.a woman with her face all daubed
3with face powder in her desire to hide
"a faulty or an aging skin. Instead
cot using powder, which clogs and
.enlarges the pores, it is far better to
sCse good face lotion that will i'm
sprove and permanently benefit the
.skin. BY Gissolving four ounces of
sspurmax in a half pint Of hot water
syou can make an inexpensive lotion
.that will do wonders as skin whiten-
ser and complexion beautifier. 1t re-
@moves all shininess, sallowness anG
.,roughness. and gives the skin a
4smooth. velvety tone, while it does
snot rub off easily like powder, nor
Sdoes it show on the skin.
BY washing the hair with tea
sspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
scup of hot water. afterward rinsing
thoroughly with clear water. one finds
3that it dries quickly and evenly. is un-
Jstrealled, bright, soft and very fluffy,
$50 fluffy. in fact, that it looks more
-abundant than it is and SO soft that
Arranging it becomes a pleasure. This
isin1ple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses
1.-THE hair and scalp thoroughly of all
tdanGruff and dirt, and leaves a clean.
Wholesome feeling. All scalp irrita-
ition will disappear and the hair will
.be brighter and glossier than ever
fbeforo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

Dandruff must be removed and the
hair roots nourished to stop falling hair
and itching head. No matter how
unsightly your hair, how badly it's fall
ing, or how much dandruff, simply
rub Partisan Sage well into the scalp.
The hair roots are nourished and slim
ulated to grow new hair. Even all
dandruf is removed with one applica-
ton, itching scalp and falling hair
cease; your hair becomes soft, fluffy.
seems twice as abundant. and really
radiant with life and beauty.
Partisan Sage is a daintily perfumed
liquid, sold by Bowditch-Webster &
Co. and druggists everywhere; it's not
only invigorating and refreshing but
perfectly harmless and inexpensive.
You will be surprised and delighted
with Partisan Sage, for there is moth
ing that will so help to double your
present attractiveness as luxuriant,
glorious hair, and this tonic treatment
is all that can possibly be desired.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
BODY WASHED ASH0k
identified AS THAI
! OF MACHIAs SEA cAF'

Wells Beach. Me-, Aug. u.-AM a.
Of the fate of the two-masted schoa6
Mary E. Pennell and her crew Of n
men was removed today when the boi|
washed ashore here was identified as u
of Capt. Edwin Frye OF Machias BY q
uncle, Samuel NJ. Frye of Harringta
after it had been exhumed.
The mate, Chester Allen of Bangor. an
two sailors and the cook. whose name
he did not know. are believed to hav
lost their lives, as no report had bee
received from the 41-year-old schoone
after it sailed from Vineyard Haven o
July with a cargo of 450 tons of Goa
from South Amboy for Calais.
Having sailed on the craft, Mr. Fry
was easily able to recognize the wreck
age which, came, ashore with the bod,
Capt. Frye was IS years Ole and had
wife and four children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
Chase. late Of Canaan.

L. Chase. late of Canaan.
Trustees account-In. estate OF VIM.
G. Heselton, late Of Skowhegan.
Guardians account allowed-In the
estate of Joseph A. Morrison, late OF
Pittsfeld.
The inventory of the Michael P1ei
estate was filed at the Somerset coun-
ty probate Office here Wednesday and
showed property valued at s333.97S,
divided as follows: Real estate, $15,-
157: goods and chattels, s14.1OO.15;
rights and credits, s304.720.25. Mr.. Pief
came to this country from Germany
where he owned considerable prop
erty which does not come under this
inventory. He became a wealthy beer
manufacturer in New York and about
20 years ago came to Lake Parlin to
make his home, having there an ex-
tensive estate fitted up with every
modern convenience His will be-
queathed his entire property. both in
this country and in Germany, to his
wife, Maria Piel. and named as execu-
tors Mrs. Piel and his Oldest son. VIII
helm Carl Heinrich Jacob Joseph Fer
dinand Piel. Besides this son there are
eight other children. The appraisers OF
the estate of Michael Piel were John
r. Mcclellan. Alfred H. Lang and Will
liam T. Seekins, all OF Skowhegan.
The real estate mentioned in the in
ventory consists only of the home
stead at Lake Parlin with the Haynes
land and also the Jackman farm 10
Gated in Jackman and in Lake Pariln
The inventory of goods and chattels
includes a great variety of tools OF all
kinds. poultry equipment. farming
tools. various kinds of boats. ponies,
horses and a fine collection of mount
ed moose and deer heads, the latter
valued at s240. clothing and hunting
equipment; a power boat "Meridrud,
valued at $4,000, and a StradiVarlus
violin valued at $4,000. The rights and
credits included: Brewery stocks ana
bonds. $4,000: share Back Bay
Cunning Club, Norfolk, Va, $1,000; 300
shares standard Motor Construction
Cos. stock. $3.50: 10 ST. Paul. Chicago,
& Milwaukee Az per cent. Gil. first
mortgage bonds. 1925; Is n. Y. AZ
per cent. State highway bonds, sl6.-
500: mortgage loans on New York
houses. $4,000, s37.500; 35,400; two
cash accounts in Kings County Trust
Co., Brooklyn, n. Y. s5S20.22 and S25,-
295.20; cash in Merchanics Bank, 26th
Ward Branch. Brooklyn, s4952.26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
LOCAL. LAb0R UNION PLANS
TO PROMOTE enforcement
CORRUPT PRACTICE ACT HERE

meeting was the report Of the commit
tee or resolutions, the text OF which
is as follows:
Whereas, in times past the franchise
invested in the people and exercised at
the polls on election days, have been
corrupted by the fragrant USE Of mon
ey and intoxicating liquors, to sucn. an
extent as to draw down the seversfcrit-
icism Of the press. pulpit and self-fe-
specting citizens, and with no immedj-
ate remedy in sight, action on this
breach of law was brought to the att
tention Of the Central Labor Union IT
be it
Resolved, That the Central Labor
Union Of Augusta go on record as I'M
equivocally opposed to the violation Of
the Corrupt Practice law, as embod-
led in our statutes, and through it's or
ganization and membership to lend all
possible assistance to the propcc 'au-
thorities. that will bring about a dis
continuance of this evil that is I'M
dermining good government Therefore.
be it further ~
Resolved. That this Central body
employ person at each polling place
in the city on election day,to collect
such evidence. with proof, TO be used
against any person or persons violat-
ing the law as regards what is COM
monty known as the Corrupt Practice
Act. Said agents to be appointed by
and known secretly by the president
Of the Central Labor Union
The committee on sanitation and
public health reported that it was oro-
crossing satisfactorily and meeting
with good encouragement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
FLOWERS f cts .s..'
Orders telegraphed to all parts OF
Country. DecOrattOnsOurs pecialty.
Phone daylight 3712-W Portland.
decsdlyr BERTHA z. lOUGEE
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Aug. 10. Mary Frances
Stone. aged years. 10 months; Aug.
10. Cecil H. Rumery. aged 80 years.
Yarmouthville-Aug. 10. George
Mitchell Loring, aged 81 years, 5
months. q days.
HANCOCK.
. Bayside-Aug. 5. Capt. Fred Sad
Ter.
Camden-Aug. 6, William johnson,
aged IS years.
Rockport-Mrs. Carrie G. Brough.
ton. aged IS years.
LINCOLN.
Westf1eld-Aug. 6, John Russell,
aged IS years.
Somerville-Aug. 6, Lester Boynton,
aged 3s years.
OXFORD.
West Paris-Aug. 6. Albert Ryder,
aged IS years.
Hebron-Aug. 4, David F. Cum
lmipgs. aged 50 years.
PENOBSCoT.
Dixmont-Aug. 8. Charles Asa
sHanscom, aged IS years.
WALDO.
Troy-Aug. 5. Delestine Whitaker,
laged 70 years. months, IL days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

The D. w. Adams Co. today in
augurates another big mark down
sale this time its entire stock of wo-
mems silk and cotton dresses being Of
fered at one-half price and less. 1t is
the chance of a lifetime to secure the
very finest in stock at prices that
cannot be duplicated in the wholesale
market. The newest and most popu-
lar styles are included in these goods,
tie grades of the finest and the
values simply remarkable. The sale
inc.ndes everything in the dress line
n .:c store and it will be impossible
to inspect the great stock without
finding the very article you want The
price marked on it will Go the rest
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

Mrs. Emily T. Gay of 80 Grove street
passed the century mark in her life
Wednesday and can claim the distinc-
ton of being one Of the brightest la
dies Of that age in the country.
Throughout the day friends called up
on her and brought birthday greet
ings, wishing her many happy returns
.of the day.
She was born in Camden. From
Camden she moved to Thomaston. Her
next residence was in Union, and for
the past 80 years she has resided in
the city with her son, George E. Gay.
Although she is not active, she is well
physically and her appetite was never
better in her life. She goes up and
down stairs each day and does not
suffer from ache or pain.
One of her comforts in life is to
recite poetry. She has memorized a
number of poems and. as her eyeslght
is impaired so that she cannot read.
she finds pleasure in repeating these
poems. And she finds amusement in
sitting by the window and counting
the people as they go by on Grove
street.
Many postcards from her friends
were received Wednesday as well as
a number of presents, which included
six beautiful bouquets of flowers. One
notable present was prettily deco
rated birthday cake, given Mrs. Gay
by Mrs c. G. MOSher
At noon a family dinner was held
and the guest of honor on the occa-
sion was Mrs. John A. Bovine OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, niece Of Mrs. Gays.
Mrs. Gays only other niece-in fact
only other lady relative living-is Mrs.
George E. Gay of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

TIE Central Labor Union OF Augusta
proposes TO take measures to prevent
the violation of the Corrupt Practice
Act and to collect evidence for use in
the prosecution Of violators Of the law.
One definite step will be taken at the
next election in Augusta toward this
end when mem bers of the organization
will be delegated by the president to
watch each polling place in the city
with an eye to discovering al viola
tons, either by the prOffer OF intoXl-
eating liquors or money
Carpenters hall. Water street, was
taxed to capacity Wednesday evening
trail Labor Cuion was called to trans
act big volume of business. The re-
cent enforcement of the rules regard
ing regular attendance Of duly elected
delegates seems to have the desired eff
feet and hereafter delegates failing in
attendance at three consecutive meet
ingS will be dropped and new delegates
asked to take their places.
Considera BILE time was taken up in
discussing the proposed trip to Port
land on Labor day, many locals signi-
flying their intention of participating
in the exercises Of the day. The Au-
gusta Cadet Band has been engaged, as
we'll as a fife and drum corps by the
Carpenters Union. This will be real
holiday for the laboring man and the
whole day will be devoted TO his enter
tainment, no long-winded speeches by
political aspirants or lengthy parade
just enjoyment.
A matter of general interest to the
public that was brought before the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
STATE OF MAINE.
Public Utilities Commission.

To the several railroad and railway
companies operating cars by electricity
along any street or highway within the
State of Maine. and to all persons inter-
ested:
Your attention is called to Chapter 81
of the Public Laws of Maine for the
year 1915. relating to tenders upon street
This Commission. having under consid-
Grafton the subject matter Of the above
named chapter. directs and orders that
each person. company corporation OF OF
street car operated or controlled by cleo
tricity over, upon or along any street or
highway within this State. be notified
10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the. offices
of this Commission at Augusta. in said
State. the Commission will be in ses-
sion to hear all persons with reference
ter 2a1 which comes under the jurisdic-
ton of said Commission. Notice of said
session and hearing is to be given each
such person. company, corporation or as
ed mail a certified copy hereof seven
days at least before said Sept. 18th, 1915.
and public notice is to be given by caus-
ing to be published certified copy here
iston Daily Sun, Daily Kennebec Journal
and Bangor Daily News, each being a
newspaper published in said State, such
publication to be in one issue of each
such newspaper seven days at least be-
fore said Sept. 18th, 1915.
Given under the hand and seal Of the
Public Utilities Commission. at Augusta,
this 10th day of August, A. D. 1915.
IL. 81
BENJAMIN F. CLEAVES) Public
VIM B. SHELTON Ctllities
CHAS. W. MULLEN Of Maine
A true copy,
Attest: ROY F. LEACH,
Assistant Clerk
[Seal]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
AUGUST TERM OF
SOMERSET COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

Following is the business transacted
at the August term OF the Somerset
probate court:
Wills presented for probate-In the
estate of Frankling l.. Emery, late of
New Portland; Rufus H. Townsend,
late OF Skowhegan: Ruel W. Robbins
late of Madison; Annette L. Buck. late
of Skowhegan: Willis 7. Bradley, late
of Madison Harriet F. Bates, late of
Fairfield; Albert NJ. Pattee, late of
Mercer; Jonas H. Colby, late of Moose
River.
Wills allowed-In the estate of Vina
L. Hill, late of Skowhegan: John H.
Ames, late of Fairfield; Jane York,
late of Athens.
Petition for administration granted
In the estate of Alkaline Bicknell, late
of Madison; W. H. Spear, late of Mad
ison: Ann Smith, late of Skowhesan;
Martha Hobart, late of Madison.
Petition for widows allowance asked
for-In the estate of John Nelson Mer-
rill. late of Skowhegan.
Accounts presented-In the estate of
Charles H. Lane, late of Norridgewock;
Araminta NJ. Soule, late of ST. AL
bans; Mary c. Butler, late Of Corn
vile; Frank L. Powers, late of Madi-
son; Angie L. Cathcart, late Of Pitts
field; John N. Merrill, late of Show
hogan (fnaD.
Guardians account presented-In the
estate of Elmer E. Field, late of Pitts
field; Agatha Bickford, late of Show
hogan; Lucy n. Holbrook, late of Ca
naan; Frank L. Eddy, late of Skowhe-
gan.
, Accounts allowed-In the estate of
Willie H. Wildes, late of Skowhegan;
Eben Hunnewell, late of Moscow: La
ban E. Lincoln, late Of Madison: PHI
lander Newton. late of Jackman; Wes-
ley A. Moore, late Of Norridgewock;
Ames Holt. late of Norridgewock; Ra-
chel Preble, late of Fairfield Bertha
NJ. Watson, late Of Skowhegan; Sarah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
RECOMMENDATION
THAT THE SWOBODA
CASE BE DROPPED

Paris, Aug. II, 3.45 A. M.-Major
Julien of the Paris permanent court
martial has closed his inquiry into the
case Of Raymond Swoboda, and has
recommended to the military COVER
nor of Paris, that the proceedings be
dropped.
Swoboda, who claims to be an
American citizen, was first taken in
to custody on suspicion Of being re-
sponsible for the fire at sea aboard
the French Line steamer La Touraine
and later was accused of espionage.
He was cleared Of the first charge
and no convincing proof was found
against him on the second. His re-
lease from custody probably will he
ordered soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
Funeral Of Late Mrs. Susan Barbour

Funeral Of Late Mrs. Susan Barbour
The funeral of the late Mrs. Susan
Carr Barbour was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Treby Johnson, So Winthrop
street, Rev. Clayton D. Boothby Off
ciating.
Mrs Barbour was born in Limerick.
Me-. April s. 1886, the daughter of
John and Mary Bean Carr. In 1854 she
was married to Horace w. Barbour.
who was for so years druggist in
Lewiston. Me.
From the time of his death in 1908.
she had made her home with her
daughter in Augusta. She is survived
also by one son, Albion E. Barbour of
Oak street, cashier Of the Granite Ma
tional Bank, and three sisters, Mrs
s. E. Barton of Brockton, Mass, Mrs.
Charles H. Heath and Mrs. Corydon r.
Bonney, both of Haverhill. Mass. The
interment was at Forest Grove GENE
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

| invited guests was about IS. The 8, ' .
roll showed that the following COM
rades had passed on during the year:
John W. Jones. Co. F.
George W. York, Co. :.
r. c. Putnam, Co. K.
Henry W. Pollard, Co. G.
P. n. Chick, Co. f.
Thomas ]. Noyes, Co. c.
D. Y. Plummer. Co. 3.
Cyrus S. Young, Co. F.
Homer Proctor. Co. G.
Charles A. Smart. Co E
The treasurer's report indicated a
good amount in the treasury. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. W. II. Wes-
ton. Skowhegan: frs; vice president,
Mrs. Rose Staples, Augusta: second
vice president, Charles A. THOMPSON.
Winthrop: secretary-treasure-, Dr..
William McDavid. Augusta: CORE
spending secretary Allen Partridge,
Augusta; chaplain. ]. Edwin Nye, Au-
burn.
Communications were received and
read from Gen. John T. Richards. Gen.
Joseph S. Smith and lido p. Turner
The secretary wasNauthorized to send
a telegram to Gen. Smith. who is now
Governor of the. National Home for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers at Hamp-
ton. Virginia conveying the greetings
and congratulations of the associa-
ton.
Col. Hesseltine arrived in time to
partake of the bounteous dinner serv-
ed by the ladies of Seth Williams In
dependent Relief Corps and pleased
| the comrades with an eloquent after
dinner speech.
! The association elected as honorary
members Frederick Mason Levi NJ.
Poor and Charles Smith For a little
| recreation after the business and the
dinner, Al comrades and friends at
tended the Colonial theater in the af-
| ternoon. The following resolutions
We're adopted:
Whereas, We Civil War veterans are
| permitted by a kind Providence to
assemble once more in annual reunion
| it is eminently fitting that we should
| at this time, and all times, return
| thanks to Almighty God for the many
blessings we have received at His
hands.
Resolved, That we renew again on,
allegiance to a flag that waves today
over a land blessed with peace anG
plenty.
Resolved, Deploring the terrible wal
| that is devastating civilized and sup.
| posedly Christianized lands, in fal
away Europe, we should not hesitate
to stand as a stonewall against the
| entertainments of any enemy from
abroad.
Resolved, That the appointment o.
| our beloved comrade, Gen. Joseph S
Smith to the honorable and RESPONSE
BILE position Of governor Of the Ma
| tional Home for Disabled Volunteer
| Soldiers Of Hampton, Va, meets will
the hearty approval Of every membe,
Of the 3rd Maine Regimental Associa.
| ton.
Resolved, That our heartfelt. sym
pathy goes out to those who have beer
called upon to mourn the loss Of {
near and dear one the past year, ant
may God in His infinite mercy bles:
and comfort them in this hour Of thei
great affection.
Resolved, That we extend our heart,
thanks to Mayor Viles. Rev. Henry e
Dunnack, Judge Stevens and other
for their able addresses. to Seth Will
liams Post. G. A. R., for use Of hal
and to the members Of Seth William
Independent Relief Corps for the ex
cellent dinner served the comrades.
JUDGE G. T. STEVENS.
IEFEEPSON SAVAGE
]. EDWIN NYE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
At Trinity College

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 11.-Professor
Cecil +. Lavell, in Is06-01, was the
head Of the history department in
Trinity College, and at the time of his
disappearance. late in 1918. President
Luther and members of the faculty
took a personal interest in the search
for him Every effort was made to find
Professor Lavell in New England but
there was no trace Of him The Singu-
larity of this case was emphasized at
Trinity College because Professor
Lavell succeeded a professor who dis
appeared while suffering from apha-
STA and later was found on an ocean
liner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
APHASIk VICTIM
THOUGHT LAvELL
PROBABLY LOST
IN Maine, 1918

San, Jose, Cal. AAug. 1.-THE po-
Ice awaited word today from New
York in the hope Of establishing the
identity of an aphasia victim thought
to be Professor Cecil F. Laveli, for
merly of Columbia University, VINO
disappeared on Nov. 90, 1913. While
travelling to Hamilton. Ont. The I'M
known man applied to the authorities
here 10 days ago for assistance in To-
eating his relatives. The only thing he
knew was his wife's maiden name,
which, he said. was Lucille +. WIZ
ow." The mans description was SAID
by the police to tally closely with that
Of the missing college professor. ana
Lavell's relatives were communicated
with,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

The 33rd annual reunion of the
Fourth Maine battery will be held to
day in Grand army hall. Dinner VIII
be served in C. A. r. hall by the Ia
dies Of the Seth Williams Relief
Corps The Fourth Maine Battery was
mustered in in Augusta. Dec. q, 1851,
ana was relieved of. service in June.
1865. Death having removed Pres
Cared Bates. Joseph 3. French is the
acting president. and James A.&Jones
of Gardiner is the secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
How's Thisf

We offer One Hundred D1l1
ward for any case Of Catarrh u
not be cured by Halls Catarrh C.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. TolG
We, the undersigned. have H1
J. Cheney for the last Is years. ~
lieve him perfectly honorable ID
ness transactions and flnanG
to carry out any obligations =
firm. ~
NATIONAL BANK OF con-
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken 49,
acting directly upon the blood -
cous surfaces Of the system.
ials sent free. Price Is cents pr -
Sold by all Druggists. a.
Take Halls Family Pills for eepsuI
ton.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Childs and son
Ralph Of Portland. who are passing the
summer at West Harpswell. arrived at
Augusta Wednesday morning on their
cabin cruiser the Cruiser" The fam
lily made the trip Wednesday from Swan
Island and during the afternoon visited
at the Augusta Yacht Club house. They
will return today to their cottage. Their
cruiser measured 80 feet in length. 81 feet
at the beam and was equipped with a
Knox engine ~sn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WINE
Three Saco Boys Bitten by Dogs.

Three Saco Boys Bitten by Dogs.
Three boys were bitten by dogs To
Laurence Roussin, aged 10. son of 4
edee Roussin, was bitten on his u
hand by shepherd dog. The
screamed and fled to his home, VI
DR.. C. E. Thompson was called to q
the wound. William Strickland, 50
son of John T. Strickland Of GE2yq
nue.. was playing in front Of his
when a shepherd dog jumped III
and bit him. City Marshall. D. &
was notified and he killed the d.
about the same time E. Clifford d
Ter, aged 10, son Of Roscoe Cnfl9
bitten on the arm by q ddk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-12
Search in Maine

Portland, Me-, Aug. 11.-Search was
made in Maine by his wife a month
after his disappearance, nearly two
years ago for Prof. Cecil F. Lavell,
who is thought to be the aphasia VIC
tim at San Jose, Cal. He was thought
to have been seen on the campus at
University of Maine. and at Mechanic
Falls and South Paris. He was profess
sor of history at Ohio State Unlver-
sity
Prof. Lavell was a member OF the
faculty of Bates College at Lewiston
about eight years ago. At the time he
disappeared. a thorough search was
made at Philadelphia, where be also
was well known. He was 40 years Of
age, weighed $50 pounds. was about
five feet. 10 inches in height and OF
dark complexion.