davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-30
Letter to Mrs. Gallagher From Board
of Forestry.
Mrs. Austin Gallagher,
Westminster, Maryland.
NV dear Mrs GALLAGHER.

Mrs. Austin Gallagher,
Westminster, Maryland.
My dear Mrs. Gallagher;
am very much gratified to have the
cooperation Of yourself and the PEG
pie OF Westminster in the planting Of
the mile of trees along the State
highway.
The Tulip tree Is one OF the most
desirable species for roadside tree
planting, because of its rapid growth,
excellent form, and freedom from in
sect pests. However I am not sur
prised that the people expected larger
trees; but the tulip tree is rather diff
ficult to transplant, and the only sure
way Is to use small trees. III larger trees
had been used the cost of planting
would have been considerably increas-
ed, the freight charges would have
been correspondingly greater and the
per cent of loss in planting would
have been very much increased. The
operation OF transplanting is a con
siderable shock to tree, the chief
difficulty being that a large part of
the root system has to be cut away
and thereby the balance between the
top and the roots Is very seriously
disturbed. III is very evident that the
disturbance In transplanting small
er tree Is very much less than in the
case of larger one. Furthermore,
the smaller tree RECEIVERS from the
shock much quicker, becomes re-es-
tablished sooner, and often by it, more
rapid growth overtakes a larger tree
planted at the same time. I feel,
therefore, that no mistake has been
made I'm using the smaller stock.
Very truly yours,
Z. w. BESLEY,
State Forester
The above letter just received in re-
lation to the mile of Tulip Popiars,
PIP In number, donated by the State
Bureau of Forestry, and planted ON
Washington Road last week may in
terest those who thought the trees too
small to be worth while.
lit il believed that if each of these
trees can only receive surface mulch
OF manure, and plenty Of water dur
ing their first summer, that they will
later on, amply repay all time, money
and trouble expended upon them. 1t
is the first mile OF the kind III Mary
land. Why not welcome them in
practical way by caring for them. Re-
member that trees, according to au-
thorities all over the world, are Be
lieved to give bigger boost to
property values than any other single
improvement
HELEN M. Up. GALLAGHER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-30
PERSONALS


Mrs. Lawrence Chilean, East Main
street, is spending week i'm Chester
and Philadelphia with relatives and
friends.
Misses Irene Lippy and Rubie
Yeiser spent the weeks end with ME.
and Mrs. Charles Hosfeld and family,
Mt Pleasant.
Mr. Walter Boon. of Baltimore,
spent Monday afternoon and Tuesday
with his mother, Mrs. John Boon,
Mineral Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Patterson enter
tanned on Sunday last Mir. and Mrs.
Alvin Coleman, Mrs. J. Coleman, Mr..
8. Roger and Miss Grace Bush.
Rev. T. Z. Bennett left Saturday
morning for his new charge i'm Balti-
more, moving his household furniture
to his new home by an auto truck.
MI. James M. Stoner is attending
the Red Mems Convention at Cumber-
land, this week. He il representing
the local Red Men Lodge of this city.
Miss Pauline Sneak and Miss Helen
Stonesifer, Of near Westminster,
spent the weeks end with Miss Daisy
Stonesifer, OF Park Heights Avenue,
Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Bollinger, If
Sunny View Farm, Deer Park Road,
spent from Saturday until Monday
visiting relatives at Baltimore and
White Hall.
Mr. and Mrs Christ Schnauble an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Margie Katharine, to MIR.
Ray Hook The wedding will take
place in the fall
Rev. Frank "A. Havenner, our new
pastor to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, arrived in this city this week.
We welcome Rev. Havenner and wish
him success in his duties.
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore, Saturday to Russell M.
Taylor and Rietta y. Baumgardner,
both of this city. Nettie T.. Baum
gardner was the applicant
Miss Frances Seabrook and Miss
Caroline Billingslea. this city, viii at
tend a dance at Gettysburg, Pa, to
night, and will be guests of Mrs.
Guyon Buehler while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Lynch, East
Main street, have returned home ar
ter spending the winter i'm Baltimore
with their daughters, Mr.. Harvey
Arnold and Mrs. William Shriver.
Messrs. Fred and Paul Smith
students at Charlotte Hall, who spent
several days with their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph M. Smith, Bond
street, have returned to their studies.
Col. Rogers Brine, Of New York,
senior colonel III the Ordinance De
partment of the Army, retired, was
entertained by Mr.. John Milton Ref
snider, East Green street, Tuesday
evening. Col Brine was born near
Taneytown.
Mrs. Victoria Herman and uncle,
John r.. Myers, Of Union Mills, left
April 22d, for Hartman, Ten
nessee, to attend the funeral OF her
aunt, Mrs Pratt, who died in the
Knoxville Hospital. The deceased
was daughter of the late Henry p.
Myers, OF Union Mills, and was
aged "a years.
Mrs. Jacob Lockards neighbors
gave her quite surprise last Thurs
day by four OF them blowing her corn
field and helping her to get her spring
crops I'm. Those who did the work
were Mr. William Fowler, Mr.. Abram
Tompkins, MIR. William Lockard and
MIR Austin Gallagher's team driven by
IN. Chester StimaX.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-30

YOUR MOTHER AND FATHER
ALWAYS BOUGHT THEIR COAL i'm
THE SPRING-THRIFTY PEOPLE.
They pointed with pride to Cine binful
of Coal, On which they have saved 5Oc
or more per ton. Go thou and DO
likewise. Smith W ReIfsnider arv the
people 10 buy 0f.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-30
MO. 47o5 EQUITY.


In the Circuit Court for CARROLL County.
Jacob H Sherman, Plaintiff. vs. Frances Marion
Alban. widow, ct al. Defendants.
Ordered this 30th day of April. A. I'D. 1915.
that the account of the Auditor filed in this
w finally ratified and confirmed unless No Tine
contrary thereof be shown ON OF before the 18th day
OF May. next: provided copy of thiB order be
inserted for two successive weeks before Che last
named day in some newspaper published In Car
roll County.
OSCAR D.. GILBERT. Clerk.
apr SOFT OSCAR u. GILBERT. CLERK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31
C0BB0SSEE
ANOTHER RACE
MAY BE HELD AT
COBBOSSEECONTEE

Some of the motorboat enthusiasts
around the lake are talking up a match
ed race for the speedy craft for Labor
day. II these boats could be got togeth-
err it would afford more excitement and
real sport than anything mat has been
staged for years. Boats OF considerable
speed are owned by Messrs. Penniman,
Conroy and Nichols, which aave not yet
been together in a speed contest, and
each has its supporters who claim that
his favorite can trim anything afloat on
Cobbossee. Why not try them out?
Then there are plenty of other we'll.
matched boats, old standbys. whose ways
and speed are well known and all OF
which are always welcomed in race
They would give good exhibition.
It would doubtless be easy to secure
enough funds to offer prizes which would
be remembrance of the occasion, If not
quite so valuable as those offered in
some of the international races.
!. The crowd at Island Park was con-
siderably disappointed when they found
that without warning the movies had
been cut out, though they quickly recov.
cred when lively shower came UP ano
drove them all to shelter.
The water in the lake remains at al
most freshet pitch. No one has yet beer
found among the summer residents who
can remember a similar condition.
Cottages are in good demand. but all
are occupied or let for the season. Sew
eral strangers were at the lake Satur-
day and Sunday looking for cottages fol-
the month of September.
The AIillett cottage at Reyes Landing
is occupied for the month of Septem'
Der by Mrs. Fannie S. Payson OF Halo
vel, and her daughter and husband, Hir
and Mrs. John A. Lane and two sons
John and Donald, from Washington
d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31
Earn Dance Tonight, !sl-nd Park.

Tonight is the date for the annual
Barn dance at the pavilion at Island
Park and a big crowd is expected at
this. the greatest and best of the sea-
sons attractions at this popular sum-
mer resort. Il vaudeville concert will
he given from S to o'clock and dane
ing will follow from Q to II O'Clock.
Remember. real live baby will be
given to the person wearing the best
RUDE costume. Music will be. furnished
by the famous Tinker's Singing Or
chestra. Admission to the island will
cost you "a $40 'sence." The concert
and dancing will then be free.
The pavilion has been handsomely
decorated for the occasion, Manager
Tinker and his entire force having
secured the country all around Cor the
finest of the corn stalks. 'punkin'
vines. potato tops. vegetables. farming
implements. etc, and if you don't feel
at home it will be your own fault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31
INSANE VISITOR TO CITY
SENT TO JAIL MONDAY

Albert Cody, the 65-year-o old visitor
to the city from Baltimore. was sent
to jail by Judge Lancaster Monday on
a sentence of Is days on the charge IAN
idle and disorderly person with no
visible means of support" The county
authorities will now take up his case
and he may be committed to the Au-
gusta State hospital or possibly ar
rangements may be made to send him
back to Baltimore where he says he
was in the Bay View hospital. His case
could not be handled by the city au-
thorities.
Questioned by Judge Lancaster in
his Office, Cody said he was farmer.
had farmed most of his life in oxford,
ILL.,, had two brothers in Syracuse, n.
Cook county. He appeared to answer
nearly all questions with reasonable di-
rectness, but he was strong for Bal
tjmore and half the questions put to
him which required an answer refer
ring to a city were answered, "Balti-
more" He is a mild hammered man
and of the type that cultivates the soil;
a we'll content man Of IS years whom
misfortune has robbed of mind and
who somehow recently arrived in Au-
gusta-from where he canont tell. He
says he left Bay View hospital a year
ago and that he left last spring, but
he still wears a dirty shirt marked
Bay View" which bears out his asser-
ton that he originally stepped out into
the world without mind to guide him
from the confines Of the Bay View asy-
lum in Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31
To Have Pretty Hair

II your hair Is not soft and pretty,
rive it daily attention, just as you
would a plant to make it grow healthy
and beautiful. Luxuriant hair-soft
fluffy, thick and lustrous-is really q
matter Of care. If it is too thin, stim-
ulate the hair roots and bring out the
new hairs. II it is too dry and brittle,
soften it up-lubricate it. To get rid
Of all dandruff, simply freshen up the
scalp.
An inexpensive tonic, called Partisan
Sage, sold at all drug counters or by
Bowditch- Webster Co., softens the
scalp, nourishes and invigorates the
hair roots, Immediately removes all
dandruff and makes the hair fluffy
lustrous and abundant. One appllca-
ton will stop itching head and cleanse
your hair Of dust and excess oil. Far
isian Sage makes the hair seem twice
"a abundant and beauties it until it
is soft and lustrous. and pretty hair
will surely increase charm and beauty
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.-Adv.
anp31 .sent1-7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31
Traverse Jurors

The following have been drawn as
traverse jurors for the September term
Of the Eennehec superior court: J. II.
Bailey. EVinslow; Roscoe A. Batchelder.
HalloWell; Fred D. Bates, Hallowell;
James W Beck, Augusta; C. F. Ben
son, Chelsea; Frank Bilodeau. Angus
ia; II. F. Clough. Winthrop; Arthur
". Clukey, Watorville: James Cote,
Naterville; Georce ". Crowcll. Rome;
Jerry T. Desmond. Gardiner; +. Ray
rnond Dove, China: Luther W. Estey.
Benton; Samuel Freeman, Waterville:
NJ S. Fuller. Winsi"w; Samuel w.
Fuller. Watervillc: Harold Greenlaw,
Gardiner; T. O. Hall, Vienna; L. ].
Hcwey. Pittston; Ch.rles \. Hodgdon,
Gardner: Ernest Z. Keene, Augusta;
Ralph B. Morrill,. Manchester; San
ford A. Philhrcok, Sidney; S. +.
Reeves, Chelsea; J. A. Ridley Wayne;
Victor RobuchauG, WaterViue; Clar-
ence Rowe, Na.sa .boro; Herbert B.
Sawyes, Augusta Edwin Z. Taylor,
Augusta; Eugene NJ. Walker. Itch
field. The traverse jurors will report at
10 A. NJ. Wednes day, Sept. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31
MAILS CLOSE AT The
AUGUSTA, Me-, POSTOFF|CE
Corrected June q, 1879
Gojno East DAILY except Sundays

Corrected June q, 1879
Going East DAILY except Sundays
Tr. Il. 12.45 A. NAH points East;
TT. III, 3O7 A. Mail points East
Except Canadian Provinces).
TT. 50. 6.13 A: Mall points East as
Tr: i, s.4s A. Mall points East.
IT. 3, las A. M.-Waterville and points
east Of Watewille and points between
winthrop and Waterville; also between
Lewiston and Portland.
Tr. II, 2.1S P. Mail points East (Ex-
cept Canadian Provncesl.
II. 25, CAT P. M.-Waterville. Skowhe-
gan, Fairfield and Bangor.
Going West DAILY except sundays)
Tr. 8, 24O A. M.-CNo service Mondays
All points West except Hallowell, Gardi-
ner and Richmond.
IT. lis. 1.59 A. M.-(Mondays only All
points West except Hallowell. Gardiner
IT. A, 6.c6 A. Mali points West and
National Soldiers Home.
TT. GA, 9.1S A. Mall points West.
TT. 1902. 345 P. NAH points West.
TT. 2 1870 P. Mall points West.
Sunday Mails EAST
TT. Il, 1245 A. Mali points East.
TT. III, 3.07 A. Mall points East. eek
'e II. II. Isl p. M.OWaterville and points
east Of Waterville.
Sundays Mails (West)
TT. 8, 240 A. Mall points West eek
cept Hallowell, Gardiner and Richmond).
TT. 764. s.58 A. M..Gardiner, Brunswick
and points West of Brunswick.
TT. 2, 1920 P. Mali points West.
ELECTRICS. $40 A. M.-National Sol
ELEcTRfcs, $50 P. M.-National Sol
diers' Home (From Ban. & Bos. TT ny.
Dispatch by Eleetries
Mails are dispatched to Manchester.
East Winthrop. Winthrop and Winthrop
Center at 5.s5 A. M. daily except Sum
days.
National Soldiers Home, daily except
Sundays at 730 P. NJ.
Dispatch by Stages
Mails TO Litchfeld at $50 A. NJ, daily
except Sundays N''i'
Mails to, Cooper's Mills, RazorviTfe
Washington and West washington at q,
A NJ. daily excent SUNDAYS Wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31

George \. Taught died Friday, Aug.
g., at his home in Boston, death coming
very suddenly from heart failure.
The remains will be brought 70 this
city and taken to Sidney, where inter-
ment will be made in the family lot at
Center Sidney. The services will be pri-
vate.
Mr.. Taught was born 81 years ago III
Sidney but had for many years resided
in Boston, where he was long prominent
in business circles, being engaged in the
tailoring trade. In recent years, since
his retirement from active business, he
had passed much Of his time abroad.
His visits 10 his native place were also
numerous and he had but a few weeks
ago been in Sidney to visit relatives.
One brother, Albert Taught of Sid
ney, who is very ill at his home, and
one sister Miss Annie Taught Of Fox
bcro, Mass, survive.
Miss Taught was visiting her Uncle
Albert at the time Of George Taught S
death and in company with a niece. Mrs.
Daniel L. Foster of this city, immed-
ately left for Boston to bring the remains
to Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past week
at the kennebec county registry of
deeds
Augusta-Hyman Gerstein to John W.
Farrell, land and buildings. a valuable
confederation: Melville A. Merrill to Wal
ter ]. Ward, land and buildings. 81;
Bessie P. Lane to Mildred c. Mckay,
land, 81 Lewis A. Howard to Thomas J.
Ellis. land and buildings. 81; Charles o.
| Tibbetts to William w. Jackson, land,
$50.
Chelsea-Kennebec Construction Co., a
corporation having its principal office at
Augusta, to George W. Wadleigh of Au-
gusta, land, 81.
Clinton-Lydia e. Wells to Howard
Wells, Jr.. land and buildings. ST. George
P. Hazeltine to Helen P. Hazeltine. land
and buildings, 81; Tobias B. Gerald to
Samuel w. Fuller and his wife. Mary
Elizabeth Fuller. land. 81.
Farmingdale-George H. Seavey to
Warren w. Seavey, land. 81.
Oakland-Ethel F. Frost to Retta
Trask. land, $50.
Pittston-Weston Cunningham to Eu-
gene Fossett. land. 81.
sidney-Arthur H. Smiley to Mary L.
Smiley. land and buildings, 81; William
H. Bowman Of Sidney and Ester A. Bow
man Of Oakland to William r. Blake OF
Oakland. land, 81.
Vassalboro-William A. Austin to Jessie
A. Haley and Frances r. Haley. land
and buildings. 81.
Waterville-Adelard B. Simoneau to
John j. Marshall. land. 81.
Windsor-Thomas Miller to Earnest
F. Miller. land and buildings. 81.
Winslow-Eliza J. Barton to The Hol-
linsworth &.fWhitney Co.. a corporation
having its established place Of business
at Boston, land. 81; Lester A. Simpson.
sole heir to Harriet Simpson. late of
Winsiow, to the Hollinsworth & Whit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31
Grand Jurors

The following have been drawn as
grand jurors and will commence their
duties shortly before the September
term Of the Kennebec superior court:
George c. Beedle. Gardiner; Howard K.
Brown. Clinton: Amos H. Church, Au-
gusta; Peter G. Dunn, Mt. Vernon;
Leon F.. Gibbs. Waterville: Milton n
Gilman, Hallowell: Frank Gleason,
Oakland: Lincoln o. Hanscom. Water
vile; ]. w. Hinkley. Randolph; Elber-
ton F.. Lancaster, Gardiner: W. T
Mace. Readfield; E. NJ. Mann, Mon
mouth: Eugene Mills, Belgrade; Blaine
Owen. Augusta; O. ]. Pelletier. Water
vile: 7. Frank Pierce. Windsor; Frank
w. Stuart, Winslow; Charles Tufts,
Vassalboro: H. o. Williams. Winthrop;
Stuart D. Young, Augusta. The grand
jurors will come in Tuesday, Sept. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31
AS TO PUBLICATION,
THE "WAGE GARNER
Augusta, Me. Aug. 30, 1914.
Kennebec Journal:

Augusta, Me. Aug. 80, 1914.
Editor Kennebec Journal:
Dear Sir:
Win YOU kindly permit me the space
in your valued paper for the following:
In response to several inquiries re-
garding the authenticity of persons
soliciting funds in payment for write
ups in a publication known as the
Wage Earner," ! can best answer
such inquiries by the following resolu-
ton adopted at the meeting Of the
State Federation of Labor held in this
city last June:
Resolved: That we, the delegates to
the 18TH annual convention of the
Maine State Federation of Labor, do
hereby warn all affiliated unions
against the endorsement of a supposed
labor paper known as the Wage Earn
err"
Thanking you, l am,
Yours truly.
ALBERT C. MCLAUGHLIN, JR.,
Sec'y Maine State Federation Of Labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31

The Life CHAIN" 33d episode of the
Romance of Elaine can be seen fol
the last times. today. AS the name
implies. life chain is formed to make
a thrilling rescue Of Elaine. Again
the Mysterious Mr.. X in his secret
identity safeguards Elaine. Remem-
Der only three more episodes to this
powerful photoplay.
One Of the best comedies, Those
College Girls" a Keystone in two
reels will also be shown. keystone
Hogan takes the leading role, and the
way he and the girls do stunts, make
circus.
OF interest to everybody is the
civilians camp at Plattsburg with its
rudiments Of military training. This
and other interesting subjects are
shown in the Mutual Weekly, Cleo
Madison in Gold Seal feature and q
Thanhauser drama are also included
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31

Daniel X. Love ot Lewiston was be-
fore Judge Lancaster IN tho municipal
court Monday :2c:.:.;ic charged with
defraudinS hotelkeopc", J. ]. Hunt of
the Lawrence House WIS the complain
ant and the amount involved was 81.
The case was continued until this
morning with the probability of set
Element by Love after eettiEl; into COM
munication with friends in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31
ETCHING ECZEMA
: COVERED ENTIRE
!: BODY, RES|N0L CURED

Could Not Sleep. Remedies had Failed.
: Rssinol Stopped Itching Immediately.
: Boston, Mass, Aug. II, lel4.-'My
: entire body, even my eyelds, was COM
/. pletcly covered with blisters as largo
{ as pea. When one would burst water
/. would come from it, and then it would
turn into q very painful sore. Tho
burning and itching were something
terrible, and COULD NOT SLEEP nor
rest. I think had one of the worst
cases of eczema human being ever had.
II used eight different kinds of REM
.edies without success. ! then tried
sResinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
sand it stopped the itching IMME-
'DIATELY. I gradually noticed q
change for the better. Now I am en-
tirely cured, and am without a pimple
or blemish on any part of ny body
(Signed) Edward F. Mccullough, 249
River st., Mattapan. Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap heal skin eruptions,
clear away pimples, and form a most
valuable household treatment for sores,
burns. etc. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31
RESCR|PTS FROM
THE Law COURT

The following rescripts from the law
court have been received by Charles W..
Jones, clerk Of courts for Kennebec
county:
YORK COUNTY.
/. Silas NJ. Grant vs.. Boston & Maine
Railroad, George A. Tilton VS.. Boston 4
Maine Railroad, Stephen j. Hatch VS..
Boston & Maine Railroad and Freeman
H. Penney vs. Boston & Maine Railroad.
Rescript, per curiam.
At the Portland term 1915, Of the law
court the following entry was made on
the docket in each of the above named
cases: Transcript Of evidence, to be
filed within 30 days. or motion for new
trial overruled for want of prosecution"
1t having been made to appear that no
transcript was held within said thirty
days, the entry will be. In each case
Motion overruled for want Of prosecu-
ton.
Received August goth. 1915.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Inhabitants Of Rumford VS.. Inhabitants
of Upton. Rescript. Bird, J.
Action to recover from defendant ex-
pense of pauper supplies furnished by
plaintiff to one Annie Campbell. who, at
the time the supplies were furnished.
was the wife of one whose pauper set
uement was then. as plaintiff claimed.
in defendant town.
The intention with which one performs
an act may be testified to by such party.
The selection of towns when perform
ing the duties Of registration board are
public officers. When SO employed they
are in no sense agents of the munich
pality.
Lists of voters made up by the munich
pal officers, acting as a registration
board. are not admissible to show the
residence of a pauper, in the absence of
proof that the pauper voted at the cleo
ton in anticipation of which they were
made.
officer and his records are public rec
ords. He is not, however, the town 5
financial agent.
! The records or accounts of a town
Treasurer are required to be kept by law
and are evidence of the facts contained
therein which it is made his duty by law
to enter.
Where a public record is in existence
entries therein may be proved by the
production of the record. or by certi-
fed copy, or by examined copy, and not
otherwise.
Executions Sustained. New trial
granted.
Received Arg. 20, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31

The w. c. T. L. Will meet with Mrs.
c. S. Fogg No Summe- street, on
Wednesday, at 2.30. The subject will
be "A Forward Look Mrs. Cara
Turner will have Charge of the pro-
Org
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31

rare century mark. is not only active but
able. She retains al her Faculties and
is still a reader and is often heard to
sing. One appreciates her @rand Old age
the more when ere remembers that she
was middle aged woman as long ago
as the days when Abraham Lincoln sat
in the Presidents chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas. Misse.i
Marjorie Thomas. Mary Massey, Mary
Henderson and Elise Darby. and Arthur
Dugan, all of Philadelphia. Pa. were
visitors Monday in the city, coming by
automobile.