davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14
LetO (VOl.) X.
primernih zveznih zakonov.

froSih Vas da spreJmete cimprej take zako-
me- IN cutm, da Vas ne prosm TEN mic druzeoa
kakor da oovarujetc east in samospoStovanie ma
roda
"ovoreci prpravljenosti. da j zagotovimo
Narhost. ne smemo pasti zmoto da prhaia n lena
praNa moe od oborozenja in cd same obrambe nj
Sahega lakona Njena varnost prihaia cd njenepa
lJudStva, cd uspehOv podjetjh cd svobodne pri
IKE IA HrablJanje prirodnih vrov naSc vclike do
mace zemljc i'll dezel izven naSih kontinentalnib
meg, cd organizacije, svobode in sile naSega 20
SpodarSkega livljenja.
Domaca vpraSanja, Xxi so vezala pozornost
zadnJega kongresa vazneiSa tel dobi izkus
NE kakor kdajkoh. Stvar. katero hi 81 moral no.
Sebno vzetl k Srcu. je ustanovitev dobrih nkrepov
Ola IN moglI mobiizirat Svoje gospodarske wire
kadarkoli hi bilo potrebno.
har Je nadalje vazno. jc to. da hi morale biti
ndlstrJe IN vir dezcle pri rokah in prpravieni
"a moblllzaciJo. Nujno jc. da naidemo kmalu
sredstva "a to, da podamo razumno
vladno pomoc in povzbudo
lndustrJski izobrazbi i'll izobrazbi gospodarskih
poklclh, kakor SmO re davno Stori V svoii no
lJedelskl industriji; da hi obenem, ko varuicmo
prlrodne wire dezele. jih dali ma razpolaganie
tStlm, kl Jlh porabjo nitro in razumno; da uvede-
mo nitro veljavo doocbe poliedelSkem kredi-
tu kar IN pomnozllo obscene krcditnc moznosti
kl llh Je dial re farmarski zakon rezervnh ban
kan. prmcrnlmI SredStVi. katerimi hi So dobili
doIgl kredit ma pOljedelske hpoteke: in da hi
pa|heJe StudIra pravo prilagoditev naSih gospo-
darSkih priprav k meniajocim Sc pogojem
Morda poproSim nekoliko poznee tekom Va
sega zaSedanja IA dovolienje, da izpregovorim OBJ
Sirneje o tel stvari Medtem hi Vam rad podal
Sledeti predlog:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14

<t9SaJ je reba storiti, kadar pride poklic da bo-
'takoj pr roki in takoj ucinkovti tenn mi
Snmi so bill sprejeti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
Mrs. Abbie Louise Day

The following from the Sioux City
Daily Tribune of June is viii be of
interest to Gardiner and HalloWell poo
pie: Mrs. Abbie Louise Day, resi-
dent Of Sioux City. died this morning
at the home of her three grandchil-
dren. she had been seriously i'll for
the past five weeks and death was not
unexpected, the cause being senility
anG heart trouble. Mrs. Day came TO
Sioux City seven Years ago, shortly
after the death of her husband in San
Diego, Cal. In that city they made
their home for five years, previous to
which they lived in Iowa. For many
wears they resided in Mapleton, Iowa.
She was married in HalloWeli, Where
she was born. NO children survive, her
son. George p. Day, died in this city
five years ago. Four grandcnlldren'
Misses Abbie, Marion ana Louise Day
of Sioux City and Mrs. William C.
Moffat of Chicago survive" Mrs. Mary
F Sabin of Gardiner is q sister ol
Mrs Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
OFFICIAL ORGAN 0E
VATICAN COMMENTS
ON CARDINALS note
IL.

Rome. June %. Via Paris, June 2S.
els A. M.--The Osservatore Romano,
the official organ Of the Vatican, pub
fishing the statement made by Cardi-
nal Petro Casparri, Papal secretary Of
state, in which it was asserted that
Pope Benedict was misquoted in the
interview obtained from him last week
by Louis Latapie, and published in La
Liberte of Paris, makes this comment:
From this interview it follows that
the ideas Of the Pope must be sought
again in official pontifical documents
and not in words never uttered but
which were attributed to the Pontiff
and which were reproduced with fan
tastic Interpretation in the newspapers
without respect for the august dignity
of the Pope.
Additional evidence Of this lack OF
respect is found in the discussion Of
the letter from the Pope to Prince Won
Ruelow. An effort has been made to
give it political character and signifi-
canoe. whereas it was a private letter
replying to Prince Won Buelow who,
unable to visit the Vatican, believed
it we'll to write the Pope to take leave
Of him and ask his bcnediction for the
princess. Attempts are being made to
distort this letter into q political doc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
CITY OF GARDINER, MAINE

At a meeting of the City Council, held
on Monday evening, June IS. 1915. the
! following petition was presented:
! To the Municipal Officers of the City OF
t Gardiner:
The Lewiston. Augusta & Waterville
Street Railway respectfully represents
that it is DESTROYS Of constructing and
operating a spur track on Maine Avenue
( In said city. running from point In its
present loca ton on the easterly side OF
said Maine Avenue by a curve to the
right of fifty degrees radius across said
| street to the westerly side thereof to a
lot which it has leased north of the
garage of P A. Houlehan. which lot is to
be occupied with a freight and express
station and Office. Wherefore, it prays
that you will grant it permission to con-
struct said spur and location on said
Maine Avenue therefor as prayed for.
Gardiner, Maine. June g. 1915.
Signed: Lewiston, Augusta, q
Waterville st. Ry.
BY Andrews & Nelson.
/ Its Attys.
In City CQAncil,
June 2SS1915.
The above petition was read and on
motion of Alderman Berry, placed on file
and ordered published. A public hearing
on the same will be given on Wednesday.
July Z, 1915, at $50 O'Clock p. NJ, at the
City Building, when all persons inter-
ested may be heard.
FRED E. MILLIKEN, City Clerk.
A true copy of the petition and doings
IA Attest: FRED E. MILL1KEN,
City Clerk.
iunesOd1tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
Mrs. BrOkenshire Leaves
For England to Visit Son

Mrs. w. Fl. Brokenshire of the Meth
odist parsonage is to leave on the
10:i5 train tonight. At noon on Sat
urday, July 8. she will leave New
York on the steamer Philadelphia fol-
Liverpool. TO visit her son, Lawrence
Brokershire. Il member of the 18th
Canadian battalion, who was wounded
at the battles of Ypres and is now a
patient in the Second Western hospi-
tai of Manchester. England
She also expects to meet Frank
Goodrich of this city. who is now con-
yalescing in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brokenshire are in
hopes of securing their sons discharge
from service, in which event he will
return with his mother to Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
DR.. SLEEPER|S'
BARRED OUT OF:
RACE FOR The
C0LLECTORSHIP

Biddeford, Me-, June 29-Dr.
Charles Nj. Sleeper of South Berwick,
candidate in the Democratic primary
at the last election as representative
to Congress in the First Maine Dis
trict, and at present councillor for the
York Oxford district, is a candidate
for collector of customs Of the port of
Portland. The term of service Of Col
lector Willis T. Emmons expires early
in 1916.
There have been rumors for a week
that DR.. Sleeper would be a candidate,
but not until late yesterday was the
announcement made that he would be
in the race. 1t was admitted by Chair
man Charles T. Read Of this city, that
the physician was out for the $4,000
federal Office, the best perhaps, in the
State. Chairman Read will support the
candidacy of. the South Berwick man.
Barred by Constitution
The fact that Dr. Sleeper is a men,
Der Of the Executive Council will de-
bar him. under the Constitution Of
Maine. from accepting the position Of
collector of the port for which. accord
ing to the above report, he thinks Of
being a candidate. Section of Part
> OF Article of the Constitution of
this State says: NO councillor shall
be appointed to any office during the
time for which he shall have been
elected"
This prevents according to the in
depreciation which has always been
given to it. the resignation even of a
councillor for the purpose of accepting
any office. The matter came to public
attention quite recently when many
Of the good roads advocates Of the
State desired the appointment of Coun-
cillor ]. Clark Scates to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of
Chairman Lyman H. Nelson of the
Highway Commission. Manifestly the
language of the Constitution makes no
exception of federal appointments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

Miss Evelyn H. Davis has arrived at
her home in this city for visit with
her parents. The following is a clip
ping from a Chelsea, Mass, paper:
Miss Evelyn H. Davis who has been
teaching for the past year in the sci
ence department of the Bridgeport, CT.
High school. has been visiting in Chel-
sea for the past few days
Her many friends are pleased tc
learn that she has received her ap-
pointment for next year and has beer
granted an increase of salary on the
merit system. A new High schoo
building, which win be one Of the fin.
est in New England, and complete ir
every detail. is to be opened there il
the fall and Miss Davis is to be con.
graduated on her good fortune in be
ing able to work under such favorable
conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

Providence, r. J., June 29.-Edgar e.
Hurts, president Of the town coun-
Gil Of North Providence and Domen-
leo Conca, chairman Of the board of
tax assessors Of the town, were arrest
ed today on an indictment which
charges them, together with II other
persons. with conspiracy to defraud
the United States by corrupt practices
in the election of a representative to
Congress. They will be arraigned this
afternoon.
The United States grand jury has
been considering the election frauds
alleged in this state since May 20 and
reported last night with 81 secret in
dictments in addition to the open ones
The secret bills were not made public
till today when two Of the election de-
PENDANTS were taken into custody.
Other arrests will follow.
The indictment accuses the defend
ants of having conspired in a scheme
whereby on election day a number OF
voters were given red and blue tick
cts, each representing 81 in money
which were redeemed by going to a
certain cottage house in North Prov
idence, hired for the occasion, where
the voter handed the ticket to hand
that was stretched out from behind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

Friday and came direct to Pudsey ana
received a most cordial welcome,
motoring. driving and all the rest OF II
ever since. / find l am none TOO
strong vet as I lost considerable weight
in the hospital but am picking up fast
and expect to be in first class snape
soon.
had a letter from Shorncliffe (our
English base) telling me that l peions
now to the 18th Canadian Reserve
Battalion and not the 10Th. don't
know what this means unless 1t is that
| am going to be held in England Ior
the duration of the war. If they IN
tend this l shall ask either to be sent
to the front or released for good. But
7 shall know more about it when l go
to Shorncliffe. understand that our
regiment is to lose it's identity. In
other words we have not enough men
left to be known as the 4Sth any ION
ger. Hard lines isn't 1t: Or course
thew will raise another regiment IN
Toronto and call them the 4Sth, but IL
I go to the front again it will likely be
with another regiment altogether
All nv pals are gone. Bert and Bill
fell in Flanders after l was wounded
have only recently learned this put !
was afraid that such was the case.
Pm a lucky boy, mother! l don't
think you would know me now, though
the experience has left its marks on
me and I look about five years older
but I'm not regretting my share in It.
How is every one at home? sup
pose there will be some mail waiting
for me at Shorncliffe and l will be
mighty glad to receive it. you may be
sure. Expect to leave here Friday
will write again before then and UNTIL
! further notice you will address all OF
my letters as below. Do not forget
this. | am quite we'll and trust and
hope you are all the same.
My love to you all.
! Your affectionate son.
! FRANK.
1t. CO. F.. +. Goodrich 27S9l.
| 18th Canadian Reserve Battalion,
| RiSboro Barracks.
Shorncliffe, England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
SECRETARY DANIELS
C0MMENDS BRAVERY
OF ENLISTED men

Washington, June 29-Secretary
Daniels today forwarded commcnda-
tory letters TO half dozen enlisted
men of the navy for heroism in res
cue work and in the performance Of
their regular duties.
OF the number John F. Fallon, water
tender; Robert l.. Carson, fireman.
second class, and Llewellyn Jenkins.
coal passer, of the destroyer Bailey.
despite serious burns received when a
boiler tube blew out on the vessel, re-
manned at their posts of duty. Their
burns were so serious that they will
require six weeks hospital treatment.
Edward 3. Sumral. ordinary seaman
on the battleship Delaware, assisted
in reScuing mpen from an overturned
engine. and helped others injured in a
wreck near Birmingham. Ala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
bETTMAN-HOLLWEC'S
VISIT TO VIENNA ON
BALKAN SITUATION

Berlin. June o9.-Nia London, 7.S7 A.
M.-Inquiries made in various diplo-
matte and official quarters tend to
confirm the announcement made yes
tcrday by the Frankfurter Zcltuns
that the chief purpose Of the visit OF
Chancellor Won -HollWeg and
Foreign Minister Won Jagow to Wen
ma is tc discuss the Balkan situation
1t is rot known here whether Russia s
Offer Of concessions OF Rumania IN
cluce the immediate cession of part OF
Bessarabia but this is understood tc
have been a part of the Rumanian de-
n7aE3s.
The trip Of Dr. Won Bethnlann- He'll
veg and Herr Won Jagow, coming up
on the heels of the Austro-German VIC
torres in Galicia, caused rumors OF i'm
ding peace negotiations but so fal
as can lie learned this is not the OBJ
ject OF their visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
NORTH PROVIDENCE, R. l., HAS
SCANDAL over ELECTIONS and IS
PLACED UNDER ARREST TUESDAY

curtains and received his 81 from the
mysterious hand" 1t is also alleged
that beer checks were distributed.
State laws governing the regulation Of
liquor saloons aAf gambling were vio-
lated. 1t is alleged in tho Indictment, as
a part of the conspiracy. The United
States alleged further that it Is enti-
tied to the enforcement Of the state
laws on election day in order to have
a clean election, free from fraud, but,
that certain of the defendants conspir-
ed to mal-administer the laws in pur.
suance of the conspiracy to corrupt the
voters. s
Other indictments for election:
frauds in another town Of the state
will be given out in day or two.
About 80 persons were indicted In all
for election frauds.
Later in the afternoon Hurts and
Conca We're arraigned before Judge
Brown in the United States district
court and on their plea Of not guilty
were each held in $4,000 bail for trial
later.
Deputy Chief Of Police Geo. H. Hill.
Special Policeman John Sharp and
William Lackey. the man with the
mysterious hand" according to the in
dictment, were taken into custody and
will be arraigned late today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
$4,000 PRICE FOR
AYEARLING COLT

New York, June 29.-Horsemen as
serted today that the purchase for
s12,500 Of chestnut colt by Star
Shoot Hamburg Belle, at Sleeps
head Bay auction, was the first in
stance in which a thoroughbred year
ling has sold for five figures since the
anti gambling laws were enacted. The
colt was bought by John Sanford of
Amsterdam n. Y.
Horse fanciers saw an upward
trend in values in the fact that one
consignment of "a horses sold for
$44,723.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
Trolley League Officers

At n meeting of the directors of the
Hallowell Trolley League baseball team
Tuesday evening in the City building the
following officers were elected: Perma-
nent chairman. II. P. Clearwater; secre-
:fary and treasurer, J. Manly Patterson
business manager, Victor Canton; play
ing manager, Chester Ashworth; excel
tive committee Judge E. Q. Beane, H.
c. Woodland, G. NJ Towle. Manager
Clearwater eX-officio; committee on al
vertising, Chas. Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
PRECAUTIONS I
FOR PROJECTION
OF ANN SHIPS

Washington. June 29.-The United
States has adopted the practice OF noti-
fying the German admiralty through
Ambassador Gerard of the time OF de-
parture of every passenger ship sailing
under the American flag. and approxi-
mately the hours dul.ug which it will
pass through the war zone.
This precaution is being taken in order
that German submarine commanders
may be on the watch for American yes
sells and prevent repetition of attacks
such as that upon the American tank
ship Gulfiight, which was torpedoed by
a German submarine commander who
supposed the vessel was British ship
because it was in company of two Eng
lsh patrol boats. fsxt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
DAVID EssAcsoN IS
SENTENCED BY GOVT
ON SW|NDLE CHARGE

New York, June 29.-David Essac-
son, head of the Kalos Manufacturing
Co. Of this city and Boston. was SEN
fenced today to serve a year and a
day in the Federal prison at Atlanta
and to pay fine of 500 for using The
mails to defraud.
Essacson, it is believed. obtained
more than 100000 by swindlin. per
sons who answered his advertisements
which promised light work at home
by artists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
IMPORTANT MATTERS TAkENUP
BY THE n, E, TYPOGRAPHICAL
union SESSION IN PORTLAND

Portland, Me-. June 29.-Worcester was
biographical Union as the place for hold
ing the next annual convention. William
C. Trump of Boston was elected presi-
dent for the third time. The other Of
fees were filed as follows:
Vice presidents, Oscar A. Miles Of Hart
ford, Ct. James J.. Anderson of Port
land, A. c. Dubuc of Manchester. n. H.,
and Arthur Provost OF Burlington. VT;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
COACH Courtney OF CORNELL
CREWS SUFFERING FROM
A FRACTURE Of the Skull

Ithaca, y. Y, June 29.--Charles A.
CourneN veteran coach Of the Cornell
crews, is suffering from q fracture of
the skull. This announcement was
made tonight by the attending physi-
can of the coach, who was removed to
hospital here shortly after his ar
rival from Poughkeepsie. His condition
while not alarming may be described
as serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
VIM. c. Rollins of Phiprsturq.

William c. Rollins, aged 81. mill
wright of Parker Head. died suddenly
Monday noon He was stricken as he
was leaving the table and never re-
gained consciousness. Mr.. Rollins was
born in Richmond. son Of John and
Dorcas Rollins, and was a member Of
the Baptist church. He leaves four
daughters. Mrs. Fred H. Sparks of
East Boston, Mrs. Richard Mann OF
Phippsburg, Mrs. Daniel Miller, Jr,
and Mrs. Edward H. Sampson of
Bath; also one sister. Mrs. Charles
Harrington Of Fkbppsburg. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At st. Paul .; Kansas City s.
No others scheduled.
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland. Me, June 29.-Arrivcd:
Steamer Fannie Hayden. Boston; Mel
son Y. Mcfarland, Brooksvi!ie.
Sailed: Steamers Argold (Rus). Eos
tor; Port Colborne (Br). Chatham, \
T.; schooners, w. II. Waters tBr)
from Boston,) ST. John, y. e.: j
Kennedy. (From Machias), Beverl..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
MAI. Oliver VIRGINS
KILLED LEADING HIS
TROOPS IN BATTLE

Laredo. Tex, June 29.-Oliver Wig
wins "a years old. brevet major in
the Villa army. was killed recently
while leading his troops in the battle
with a CarraEza command near lea
mole, according to information made
public here today by his father. E. J.
Virgins. Oliver Virgins was native
Texan and had been active in the Vii
la revolution for nearly a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
Plan Merchants Week

The Merchants Association Of this
city are planning for Merchants
week to be held later in the season.
Inc matter has been fully discussed
but no details have as yet been per-
fected. Various committees have been
appointed and the week planned will
be one long remembered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
YOUNGEST ARCHBISHOP
CoNsECRATED TUES.
! IN THE n. F. DIOCESE

ST. Johns, n. F., June 29.-The Most
Rev. Edward Patrick Roche, D. D., was
consecrated as archbishop Of the New
foundland diocese today. He is said
to be the youngest archbishop in the
Roman Catholic church and is the
first to be consecrated as archbishop
in New Foundland. He was born in
Placentia AZ years ago and for some
years was vicar general of the arch
diocese under the late Archbishop
Howley, who died last October. All
his predecessors were consecrated as
bishops. The ceremony was performed
in the Cathedral church of st. John
the Baptist by the Papal delegate for
Canada and New Foundland, His Elk
cellency Most Rev. p. f. Stagni, arch
bishop of Aquila. He was assisted by
Bishops March Of Harbor Grace, New
Foundland; Morrison, Antagonist, N.
S., O'Leary of Charlottetown, P. E. l..
and O'Leary of Chatham, N. b. The
latter two are brothers. Bishop Power
preached the sermon. The conservation
was the occasion Of much rejoicing.
Tonight there was procession
through the city in which all the Cath
Ollie societies as we'll as clergymen and
prelates were represented. Tomorrow
there will be reception by the st.
Bonaventure's Association, followed
by sports in the afternoon, and in the
evening a dinner to the visiting digni-
taries by the Governor, Sir Walter Da-
wilson. The festivities vii last until
Saturday when most Of the visiting
prelates will return to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
Funeral of the Late Lester M. Mariner

The funeral of the late Lester Nj.
Mariner was held Tuesday afternoon
from his home on Water street, Rev.
/. II Clarke officiating. The bearers
were Eben and Harold futile, George
Burns. Forest Philbrook. The inter-
ment was in Maple Grove cemetery,
Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
MGR. HERzOG REFUSES TO
CONSIDER TRADE NAMED
BY new YORK NATIONALS

Cincinnati. June 29.-Manager Chas.
Herzog of the local National League
team today announced that the New
York National League club had made
hin an offer to trade Catcher H.ey-
ers and out1ielder Brainerd for Caton-
er Ivy .Nineo Of the local team.
Manager Eerzog said he had retus-
ed to consider the trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

on Saturday evening, June 70,
ouiet wedding took place at the home
- Paw Willie n. Smith, Sheldon street,
when Henry ]. Jordan OF Halloween anu
Jzella W. Monahan OF FalTneld were
united in marriage. the single iihs
service being used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

secretary-treasurer, John F. Murphy Of
Providence.
Resolutions were adopted in favor Of
legislation for insurance for the unem-
ployed. expressing confidence in and 10y
atty to President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, promis-
ing support to the hat factory employees
at Danbury, CT, and favoring an effort
to secure the release Of John r. Lawson,
the Colorado labor leader, convicted to
life imprisonment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

DR.. ". r. Brown Of Eorridgewock
was the guest Tuesday of Rev. and
Mrs Wylie II. Smith. sheldon street.
Dr. Brown WAS formerly a parishioner
Of Mr.. smiths ana Was On route By
auto to attend the meeting of the
Maine Dental Association at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
William l. Libby Of Old Orchard.

William l.. Libby, for 35 years a
resident Of Old Orchard, died Monday
forenoon, aged 81 years. He was born
in South Portland, but came here when
a young man. A widow. a son Frank
Libby, and a brother. Montrose Libby
Of Dover, n. H.. survive.