davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01

tho accompanying drawing. brsetns
them at each end 90 indicated. The
width ana dspth Of the excavation
should be such a. to allow an. 6.inoh
concrete covering at the top and sides
of the form After the concrets hes
hardened sshs e,inside braces ere
knocked away ana the side forms 81.
lowed to collapse, which will also ~.
lease tho upper or top board. This will
give. a nat concrete arch Of great
strength, sndsthe method OF construst.
ing 1t is as simple and economical %
could we'll be devised. Whersfs very
small drain is required and the far
mer happens to have some OLD tsrSs
Gotta pipe on hand, he could SssoSt to
the same method of building ;culvsSt
with \ round instead OF q square o.
rectangular opening, allowing the
pipe to remain.
In tho case of the culvert drst Do.
scribed, old lumber free from knot
holes OF other openings would:answss
for forms, Construction OF this type
would be especially convenient for the
short drains often required In the w.
cinity OF the house or barn.
By remembering that q barrel Of %
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01

0ImoIo Typo OF T OFn TOR tnO 0onotl
ANAL expense he can put down imper-
ishAbls concrete eulvsrts.
Concrete cxlverts are built several
ways. The purpose here 10 not to con.
sider the more complicated and o.
ssnsive types, but eulverts OF tho most
economical construction, such as will
not only tshs.ssrs of water, but serve
O. little bridges over ditees or dspres'
'sions In sroad eS driveway.
For example, having determined tho
required size ofathe culvert and. hav.
ing made the proper excavation, plscs
In the latter six inches OF concrete
consisting of one part Portland &c.
ment, two parts sand and four parts
stone, the stone! graded from one.
fourth to one inch in sise. II crushed
stone IL not available, use one part
Portland csment and five parts OF
gravel. II the gravel 10 clean and we'll
graded. After placing 6-ineh bed
Of concrete in the bottom of the sxea.
-vation, erect board ferns a. shown in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
OUR sHERBRooKE. LETTER.

There was good attendance q the
Farmers Club at the q. v. Green
farm, Saturday evening.
A marriage license was issusd to
John Hanson and Clara J.. Hanson,
both of. Hnger township, Wednesday.
They were married by the Judge.
I'm. Cooper, proprietor OF. Center.
dale farm, was among the Business
men at Sherbrooke Wsdnssdsy. after.
noon.
Township Clerk, John r.. Torkslsoa,
OF Finley, was in town Wsdnesday, re.
snewing aoquaintances..
George Murray, William Darsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mslonish, of
Primrose township, were attending TO
probate business in town Thursday.
Carl Olson, of Beaver Creek town
ship, was business caller in town
Saturday.
Ed. Hanson visited at the Edward
Nyphus farm, Sunday.
T. NJ. Major autoed up from Hope,
accompanied by W. U. White. on pro-
bate business In the matter of the j.
A. White estate
Sheriff Crimson ausosd over from
Finley, Monday, accompanied by At
torney Oathre, who had business In
probate court.
Mrs. A. 8. Moote has been on the
sick list this week.
Carl Erickson, Ed. Hanson and Al.
vim p. Boo attended the concert given
by the Pskin band, at Finley, Tuesday
evening.
Merchant Hornieksr, OF Piokert,; and
Albert Sever. were in sherbrooke' .
social circle Wednesday afternoon.
8. V. Anderson and Geo. Cooper,
as committee from the Pioneer Far
mers' Club, were at Hope, Tuesday.
They met with other committees to
make arrangements for the Farmers
Picnic to be held this summer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
School Happenings

+ Few School Happenings have come
TO our notice this week, owing to- the
quiet vacation. days. We mean quiet
from the teachers point Of view. Per-
'haps parents and other citizens do not
agree with us.
The majority Of the teachers have
either gone home or are spending the
among friends out oftown.
Miss: :Tousley is spending the week
at the Palfrey home.
The Misses Carpenter, Jefferson,
Soldal and Baldwin were visitors at
school on Friday. All declared that
things still looked natural.
The Seniors and assistants will put
In full simeJ the last OF this week on
their play, which will probably soon
be given.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
luvERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Hendpickson
went to Fargo Tuesday, returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Krause was taken to the
hospital again on Wednesday for an.
other operation. This is certainly
hard luck for Mrs. Ksause, as it was
only two weeks since she had an ope-
ration for appendicitis.
The condition of Mrs ~. B. Woyak,
who Is confined in hospital at Fargo,
continues to improve, and 1t is expec-
ted she will be able to return home
next week.
A Mr.. Brown, OF Maddox, was In
town this week looking over tho town
with the prospects OF starting hotel.
he bought small lot from Andrew
Jacobson, the one on which the print
ing Office stood. The lot 10 small
sne-only twenty feet wide. This
sursly wouldn't make very large ho.
tel, but 1t will no doubt help some.
The Fargo Courier-Ksws on Wed.
nesday had lengthy article concern.
ing one of our townsman, w. y.
shsllman, on . land deal that had
been transacted. The article is too
long to publish. 1t seems that Mr..
Shellman came near losing arvalaa.
section of land through some crooked
work. but atter taking ii into court ha
won out.
! Luverne is soon to have q new res
tsurant. NJ. 8. Bothne wilt start q
J restaurant in the building whish u,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers OF Steele County sReai Is.
tate for the week ending March e26th:
George A. Hunter and wife to q. Il.
Gilbsrtson, warranty deed TO north
west quarter of sestioa 33-l47.b6: 's624O.
Rels Olson and wife to Edwin c
Orange, warranty deed to the south
half OF southwest quarter, and north.
east quarter Of southwest quarter and
southwest quarter OF southeast quar-
ter of section 24-l47.57; $4,000.
Horton & Co. to Martin r. Colon,
warranty deed to west half Of section
29-l46-54; 81.
9 Leonard Verwest to Howard L., Wsr.
Verwsst, asst school land to. north
east quarter OF section l6-l46.66; e5.
Leonard Verwest to Howard L. Ner.
west, asst school land to section l6-
1856: IS.
United States of America to Charl.
ius H. Wang, patent to the southeast
quarter of section 8.l46.57.
Arthur Wood to Henry Epping,
warranty decd to east half Of section
26-145-57, 81.
Charles E. Newton 10 Otto B. Frey.
burg, warranty deed to south half o1
section o-l44-54; $4,000.
Charles A. Harrington and wife to
j. P. and Nick Vonbank, warranty
deed to southwest quarter of section 8
l44.b6; 81.
George D. Fisher and wife to L. 7
Johnson, warranty deed to southeast
quarter of northwest quarter and lott
3, 4 and s OF section GLASS; IS, ,635.
L. T. johnson to Rishsrd G. swe
bods. and John O. Nitz, warranty
deed to southeast quarter OF uorthweat
quarter and lots 8, 4 and Of section
GLASS; q.
John n. Adee and wife TO- L. T.
Johnson, warranty deed to south,hali
Of section 3l-l44.55; el2, 400.
|. L. f. johnson to Orlando n. .Ru'
bottom, warranty decd to south half oi
section Sl-l44-55; sl6, 900.
G. N.'0rtmson, sheriff, to James X.
'Joslyn, shori6's deed to southwsst
quarter of'northwest quarter Of sestion
2-144.67; 1854.
Lueetta J. Scott and husband to N,
w. Hawkinson, quit claim deed to thu
south half, except east 50 feet, of bloch
), Major Addition to Hope; Sl.
The Brown Dsnskin Co. to l. w
STANDBY. wsrranty deed to lots II, ~
q and "a, Hope; 81.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01

ment will make about 25y cubic 4ost OF
concrete OF the proportions ssgtvea
above, twill be- Easy TO ssaioulats ep-
proximstsiy =thesAmount of cement ~.
Quirsd for culvest OF given 40eo.
.sions. In building ~culverts Oh thia
character the farmer should be sarsful
to Observation-Disclosures e.
-afeaates- and be patient enough 70 o.
7lo1-ths -conesste to harden. .thosoughly
before usiag- the eal-srty say-for pss.
iod of two weeks. sAfees failures sSe
caused by ths&use Of dirty sAad, un.
suitable sgsrsgatss, and undss haste
ins the>,rsmovel 2of iosms Snds psems.
turs use Off construction athsn sro
caused by ,dsisotigs.sansnt.
One OF the srsstsst virtues Of cement
is thatAt can be, employed In just sush
simple and insxpeAsive ways % aSs
described SHOVE II the fsymss would
exercise his ingenuity and inventive
talent he ceuld -uso. the lconosete foe
many other improxamspts Of likG sin.
pl1city- and low cost.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
CARPENTER cuLuNes.


Mrs. Will Sussex transacted basi.
ness in Hope, Saturday.
Miss Lille sund spent Saturday
ss1i Sunday visiting q: Ma 5a.a4.. 55a.a4.. Dar-
rance home. -..---s
Miss Olga Hagen 10 spending her
Easter vacation with her. sister ct
Fargo.
Miss Pauline Ricksrd and Elmer
Rickard spent Monday night ct the r.
NJ. Wood farm.
Mrs. g. M. Wood and daughter WIS.,
tied at the homo of ]. A. Fillmore last
Monday.
j. A. Gilmore is again able to bs up
and around.
Mrs. James Sussex and Miss Anna
Gray did shopping in Pillsbury last
Friday
Earl and Gladys Wood visited at
the homo Of John Doryance, Tuesday y
evening.
A number of young people OF this
vicinity attended the basket ball game
at Pillsbury between the Colgate and
Pillsbury teams. Pillsbury won.
Earl Wood was caller at the M. G.
Hstland farm, Sunday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
BALDWIN TOWNSHIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Crowley are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
last Saturday morning,
Miss Flora Mcdonald, OF Fargo Is
visiting at the Schoular homo.
We had the pleasure OF having with
Us, last Wednesday afternoon, Prot.
Hollis, of Fargo, who gave very in
terssting and instructive illustrated
lecture on Consolidated Schools. The
school children sang few songs and
Miss Gladys Fridd sang solo. The
afternoon was enjoyed by all. Prot.
Hollis spoke Ia Pillsbury in the eve.
ming.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01

Holltster's Rocky Mountain Tea 10
natures own tonic, purely vegetable.
Its use is not followed by devitalizing
After. effects. Safe and sure, try 1t for
debility. anaemia. poor appetite.
Spring tirsdness. Tea or Tablets $50.
Wsmburg's Drug Store. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
Told There Was No oureeFor Him

Told There Was No CuroFFOE Him.
after suffering g"for twenty years
with indigestion. and having some Of
the best doctors here tell me thsrs Vas
no cure for me, I.think II only right to
tell YOU for the sake of other su1ersHs
IS we'll as your own satisiastiou that
q as cent bottle OF hamberlain's Tab
lets not only relieved me but cured me
within two months, although am .
man OF IS years." writes Jul. 0robiSn.
Houston, Texas. Obtainabls~isvs5v-
where. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
The MINERVA CLUB.
Rroersm for April 9th.

Hostess: MYRTLE 1uRNBULL.
Eander Emma Cole
Boil. .Call-Gussent Events In aLsgisls.
ition.
Children In Bondage. >, .Mtss Clouston
Juvenile Court Laws. :. OlgsrBridston
Aasic.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
". f, NJ. SOCIETY.
: For rApvh, 9th. soio.
A.CHILD: ATWORHHP. /.
Text Ia Tsxt.Huok.)

0OaSesS; N RAI- -&H1a6N.
Leader .................. Mrs 0@set
Devotions. s................Mr .MrskAhipty
The Place of the Child. sMrfl1awoeas
Tho Sunday School a Fursi11
AESunday7a-Sehoei A Picnic In ladta
.......... ......M Mrs. Will Dovop.
Mystery Boz. Mrs. LGthrop
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
For Apr#sstth.
HOME

HOME.
sLeAdsP: ARasakBBoTT.
Roll lfCall-Quotatious on Home.
Pxpsr Individuality Shown in.
Housekeeping Mrs. Wheeler
Papsr-How to- Make the Home At.
tractivs to the Child Mrs. J-Fullner
Children have moro need OF models than
of critics."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
A SIx-BY.NINE RHYME.

A queer little boy who been to school
And was up to all sorts of tricks,
Discovered that nine, whom upside
a down,
Would pass for the figure six
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01
FARMERS STAR SOCIAL CLUB

{: The Farmers Star Social Club met
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. W
Roy, March 25th. The meeting was
called to order by the president and q
fine program was rendered, Tho Club
adjourned to meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. W. Chalmers, on Satur.
Day evening. April 10th, when the fol-
lowing program was given:
Song. ................by by the Club
Recitation. ......... Reynold Stewart
Duet. -. .. :. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Holt
Reading -. Mrs. Sell
Recitation. Minnie Langager
ro,o. n,a. William Langager
oorno' Duo' Grover Rolt
Reading. Ruth Swanson
Recitation Miss Hanson
Club Journal. Alfred Johnson
AsoSAV1sASA. ''''.'''' VA ~AA"J
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-04-01

Everybody heartily Welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Eankruptcy PROCEEDINGS

| The following petitions. seven in all
were received Monday Il The office Of
the referee in bankruptcy for kenne-
bee county. il being the largest num-
Der Of petitions which have been re-
celved al the office in one week for
Years
Benjamin r. Niles Of Augusta, la
Dorer. Petition filed Noy ii. ad-
Indicated Nov % Liabilities $a0l .05.
assets $65, al Of which amount is
claimed 10 be exempt M deposit.
Bankrupt is ordered In before the
referee for examination Friday. Nov.
rs, al 10 A. NJ. The attorney for the
bankrupt is Burleigh Martin Of Au-
gusta
Thomas \. Stevens Of Augusta, la
borer. Petition filed NOV. u, ad-
Indicated Nov. 20 Liabilities S234.4G;
assets So, of which amount $3.50 is
claimed TO be exempt First meeting
of creditors Friday. Dec 10, at 10 A
NJ. The attorney for the bankrupt is
Burleigh Martin of Augusta.
John T. Witham OF Albion. farmer.
Petition filed Nov l9, adjudicated NOV.
20. Liabilities S1269: assets $3.50. Of
which amount sl70 is claimed 10 be
exempt. First meeting Of creditors
on same date and hour as above The
attorney for the bankrupt IS +. W.
Clair Of Waterville.
Charles f Owens Of Augusta la
bore-. Petition filed Nov. II, ad-
Indicated Nov. 90. Liabilities s3S3.67;
assets s35. all of which amount is
claimed to be exempt. No deposit.
Bankrupt is ordered in before the
referee for examination Friday, Nov.
&c. at 10 a. NJ. The attorney for the
bankrupt is Burleigh Martin of Au-
gusta.
John F. Hartman Of Randolph, car
penter Petition filed Nov. Is, ad-
Indicated Nov. 20. Liabilities $39s0.5a;
assets $500. Of which amount s95 is
claimed to be exempt. First meeting
Of creditors Friday. Dec. 10. at 10 A.
". The attorney for the bankrupt is
George W Heselton Of Gardiner.
Ralph X Sayward of Monmouth.
farmer. Petition flied Nov IS. ad-
Indicated Nov. 20. Liabilities s5s4.7e;
assets $55. No deposit. Bankrupt is
offered in before the referee for ex-
animation Friday. Nov. &c, at 10 A NJ.
The attorneys for the bankrupt are
White & Carter of Lewiston.
Orrin Cilfer Of Augusta, laborer
Petition filed Nov. IS. adjudicated Nov
20. Liabilities s2sO.s5: assets SIS. all
Of which amount is claimed to be ex-
empt. Bankrupt ordered in before the
referee for examination at the same
date and hour as above. The attor-
ney for the bankrupt is Burleigh Mar
tin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
RealEstate Transfers

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week at
the kennebec county registry Of deeds
Augusta-Capital Associates. corpora-
ton having it's principal place OF bust
ness at Augusta. to Edison L. Locke
land, 81; Philera W. Hill Of Richmond 10
Patrick O'Connor and Catherine O'Con-
nor, land and buildings, 81: Bridget
O'Donnell Springer to Harold A. Savage.
land on southerly side of Quirlby street.
so-called, 81; William E. Walker to Her
mon S. Patterson, land on the north side
Of the South Belfast road, s..
Clinton-Eugene NJ. Wells of Fairfield
TO Marshall H. Clifford, land, 81.
Farmingdale-Orland ?. Scrbner to
Carroll L. Church of Gardiner. land on
the south side of North street 81.
Gardiner-Eva Lunt to Ward J. Fur
bish. land and buildings, 81; Warren Dorr
TO Margaret c. Perkins, land and build
ings. 81.
Litchfeld-Jennie May Morrill, to Ivan
z. Lang Of Bowdoinham. Bertram E.
Packard Of Camden and Ernest V. CaIl
of Lewiston, land, 81.
Manchester-Ella N. Cunningham to
Claire z. Knowles. land and buildings. 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Whtehouse to
George H. Gatchell. land on Main street.
$50; Aroline A. Peaslee to David Eiroy
Morse Of Livermore, land and buildings.
s..
Mt Ternon-Moses A. and Albert I
Gordon to ". H. Chadbourne OF East
Waterford, lot Of standing timber on
farm, 81.
Oakland-Minnie E. Palmer to Irwin NJ
Stevens, land, $50.
Pittston-Paul Tosch to G. .. Cary. all
the pine, spruce, hemlock, Eastwood
poplar and firm lumber on a certain par.
eel Of land. 81: Sarah F. Baker to Asbury
| N. Powers. land, 81: James H. Emerson
to Edith Y. Emerson, land, ST.
Rome-Florenee L. Perkins to yesta
Perkins, land and buildings, 500.
Tassalboro-Lydia A. Newell TO MabeIie
E. Halves Of Readaeld, land and build.
ings. 81.
windsor-Mabel z. French of Gardiner
TO Claude E. French, land and buildings
81.
Winthror-Fred c. Robbie to Hugh \.
Weatherbee Of New Sharon. land and
buildings, 81; Josephine P. Thompson to
F. Everett Webb. land and buildings on
the westerly side of dansan street. 81;
Della NJ. Riggs TO frank A. PetingiIl,
land and buildings. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Can You Beat
This Pair OF BoS=
ton Terrier PUPS?
LITTLE MISS MOFfiTT
GOODY TWO SHOES
AND

If anyone can beat Tile pair Of Bos-
ton terriers pictured above they will
have 10 produce some pretty fine
stuff. They are Little Miss Motif
and Goody Two Shoes, owned BY John
Ut. Morris Of this city their mother
being Trixey and the father Bob, both
also owned by him. They are six
weeks old and each weighs ! pound
and 6 ounces. Trixey. the mother. is
known all over the city as a remark
ably well trained dog. surprising
many Of the dogs seen in stage
shows, and showing a great amount of
intelligence The little chaps shown
above sleep in hat, just as pictured,
and arc q heap Of fun for whoever is
around when they are awake.
Nj. Morris walked into the photog-
rapher's and remarked: I've got a
couple Of dogs Ia like to have
photograph ed."
All right said the picture man,
I'm ready; 60 get Your dogs"
And when Mr.. Morris pulled the
little fellows. one from each Of his
coat pockets, the photographer sat
down in his chair and howled, the
sight tickled him so. The pups paid
no more attention to the photocraph-
ing operation than if il was an everv-
day occurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

Charles P. Dyer Of Western avenue.
while looking over some old papers
few days ago ran across a bill which
had been sent to the late John L.
Dutton, who was Mrs. Dyers father,
by Colburn & Taught. grocers. away
back in 1867. and a comparison Of
some Of the prices with those of today
are somewhat interesting. Here are
few Of the items: Half gal. X. Oil so
cents-now 10 cents per gallon; one
gal. vinegar 40 cents-now % cents:
one barrel flour $1s-now 1915: two
pounds sal soda 20 cents-now cents
per pound; one-half bushel salt 40
cents-now SO cents per bushel: two
pounds of coffee s110-now 40 cents
per pound for the best: IL pounds Of
sugar s1.56-now 10 cents per pound;
one pound Of tea s1.2o-now so cents;
one pound Of starch 90 cents-now S
cents per pound: quarter pound Of
allspice 20 cents-now 10 cents per
pound; quarter pound Of nutmeg so
cents-now IL cents: quarter pound
Of cinnamon 25 cents-now 10 cents;
quarter gross matches go cents-now
20 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Euge nic Marriages

Will insure to this country a healthier
and more intelligent family Of the fu-
ture" and many a woman, obviously unfit
for marriage, has had her health restored.
by the timely use OF Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound the most success
full remedy for female ills the world has
ever known. Enormous quantities OF
roots and herbs are used annually in
making this good old-fashioned remedy
and no woman who suffers from female
Ills should lose hope until she has tried
it--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

The Journal some time ago announc-
ed the coming opening Of Mayfair Hos
pital-a private hospital-in the build
ings on lower SewaIl street. Augusta,
then occupied by the Augusta Chill
drens Home and today has the pleas
ure of announcing that MAYFAIR is at
the service Of those who may desire its
service. DR.. L. L. Mann. who Will sup
er1-ise the institution has taken up his
residence there and his house tele-
phone, AR, has been transferred Mrs.
Mann, who will assist the doctor in
the supervision, is q graduate Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Mayfair Private Hospital
Throws Open Its Doors

Boston City Hospital and well known
as a thoroughly competent nurse.
The house, always conlmodious and
pleasant, has undergone a transform
alton. Paint, enamel and paper. with
floor dressing throughout, has changed
some Of the dark halls and rooms to
light and CHEEKY apartments. The male
ward on the southern end Of the ground
floor and the female ward directly
overhead are very light and pleasant
rooms. The Private rooms are espec-
tally attractive. The furnishings are
new throughout.
The operating room is a gem. with its
perfect light. natural and artificial,
spotless white enamel and up-to-date
operating equipment. The etherizing
room and the surgeons room are just
across the hall, easy Of access and con-
yenientlv arranged. Bath rooms are
connected with every department. In
fat the entire arrangement now makes
an almost perfect place for d private
hospital.
The institution has no regular staff,
every patient being free TO have their
own physician OF surgeon and will be
open 70 iht pl%ctitloHeEs Oh our tHiee
cities. many of whom have already sig
nified their warm appreciation Of the
opening Of such place. Someone will
of course be on duty day and night
for the reception of cases.
The staff Of nurses and the operat-
ing room will be in charge Of Miss
Mary F. Underwood, recent graduate
from. the Massachusetts, General hos
pital.
Dr. Mann states that the rumor that
h was e give up his general practice
is incorrect and Will retain his present
offices at 159 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

place.
The supper Of last week served by
the Ladies' Aid at the parsonage was
success.
Miss Helen Baker is confined to the
house with a, bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor were
called to Skowhegan last week by the
illness and death Of Mr.. sylors aQn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

l.. L. Wellman is doing quiet a hit
Of WORK in the way yof repairing the
southeast corner OF the Stone &
Cooper coal wharf where it had been
going Ia pieces. The work to be- done
VIII cover some IS or 80 fact of the
est and south sides Of the wharf and
VIII mean a general repair Of that
portion Of the wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

Mayor Blaine s viles returned
Sunday night from q trip Of about q
week to his lumber camps in the Dead
River region. He made the Journey in
an automobile and reports that he
found the travelling very hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
NORTH AUGUSTA

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Richardson Of
Belgrade were callers Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bean. Jr.
Agnes Percivai returned home Sat
urday from Augusta, after passing a
week assisting with the care Of Mrs.
Frank B. Fischer. Jr. No. I Noyes