davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-25

Captain Ceilings made q study OF
himself. Of his condition-and at last he
was rewarded by the finding OF tho
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same methods
It's simple easy safe and d ,Ga aE1a
should have the Captain Ceilings. book.
telling all about how he cured himself.
and how anyone may follow the same
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who Will hli out
away before you put down this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-25
Cure Your
Rupture Like
/ Cured Mime
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
/. Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to-
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally. he was assured, that
he must either submit to q dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die He did
soitherl He cured himself instead.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

l..1.1,- ,1x,,a--z,,x,;JJ he
We're ana prooaois 49, 80
tne sensatlona. ~. ~ .ss -
P4eS -. -t..,- ,,so,,1d
cast OILS, u llsau w q te-asA 49,
not nave run SIX. Sss '3i 49,. 80 80
II NOT oeen loI on Pc. sa.sI+ "a, ~
ensefS 'u ~ sismoar ~ -
year on the d,amono. 80
tommy Esers pIas s's1 ms ~ s ~
1essionai pan VIII e1e 10y 10 ea9
the New ~ aork s.a.e ,Iedsn e.. ~ -
he was yeaTs oao oh Snat ~ ,e -.
All Johnny ono tass year w. - 49,, 80
tne 3Satlo sIa,:5I ss.E.t % 800 ~
men In helding Win an a aVeIage o.
$40 N 10y games 1Hs ny - ~ - - :
sacr1nce NUS ana 1ske . 1ue-ol SoeaS
Walter MaFanSAlle 'ns seA.eSss
snoTtsIop m me ssn game.
MhA Vf
CONNIE -MAe n.
from seat IN tne Iestt q ti.e Ia
We can near q duoious ian Ie s,11lsS-
that CONNIE MACK atWass ilssu
youngsters ana, punt nus pennae
machines WITH tnem- xas
Hardy. my Gear yoetne iIi ea,S
hardy CONNIE Deiieyes IN Se ~.
ing EN- young and 1ra1ning e en-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

ing in cold figures who is whoever
in baseball?
When The curtain rose on numer-
Gus major and minor league pen
nant races last week there were
enough old men cavor1inS around
the diamonds ready to qualify as
candidates in the Grandpa Club to
make-the assertive Mr. ". w B. $.
crawl back into the duSout and yell
for the protection OF the federal
courts.
Again we ask you. in perfect
frankness: Did yon ever see a
great ball club on which some odd
timer was not the keynote OF the en-
tire machine
We did, you remark. grabbing
Your abb firmly by the right hand
foz E1o.ec1-on: The Indianapolis
Feds Of 1914
Very good. but before you go to
The head of the class IN. the belief
that Benny sKauR. Vim Campbell Es7
mond, and a few others of Bill Phil
lips, youngsters Landed the 1914
bunting in the Third League We
would ask you to cast your optics
over the long and ancient Mr.. Fred
with awe upon the much more griz-
lied and elderly Mr.. George Muffin:
Case dismissed. for lack Of evil
dence-
A CASE
IN POINT.
Hopefully you point to the Detroit
Tigers In the days when they were
rompinx through the American
league like a young Newfoundland
pup through a nursery.
But have you forgotten. that
Germany" Schaese1 was Tizzled
veteran of-those days. Sam craw-
ford was by no means a youngsIer.
BIZ Coughlin had gray whiskers
whenever he failed to shave Then.
TOO. there We're Summers and the
same Mr.. MuIlin. to say nothing Of
the ancient Davy Jones'
Having disposed OF the directors.
We will turn to some Of. the young
teams of recent years which have
been pennant winners or pennant
contenders and stake you TO the in-.
forraation that not one OF them
could have been a real factor IN a
race had: It not been for the work
of some one -oId head who was.
the foundation Of the entire Team:
The Boston Braves of last year
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

inc examnle of the old ban. player;
ace she foundation of a bali club:
SFsren Rridwell. himself: ADMITS. that
bissleea have zone hack on him and
s1.s, IN he throw from short to FIRST
= ,,ot no ;essy for him as it was
.Sbe en- ,esssrssss > star among short
s,ons in fi'e National League. But
3Jonas MADE Bridwelr into a second
bsxesmnan rather than have an in
feld lcomnosed ,entireIy OF Young
sters. Jones depends on eBFfd,wetl
-rrn s<-rf1aR lfs inHeTd No doubt
Ee ,l. -{eaane; IN ST. Louis
would FAT her see . young man on
the ioib- they think BridweH Is
fnroSrb BI,t Jones action is real
ssanonie of why manager must have
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
EeHPlsI MA THENusoN.

the third base line have been yowt
ing each spring that = err1bles IerSs
Turner'S arm is dead hey
years ago when Turnerwas play
ing shoS Year after year roopss
OF youngsters have assaulted that
third base position, simply Yelling
for a little service. But! Elrners
has managed 10 keep the hot cor
ner under his own particular care.
and management and ,promlsssto DO
so for a 1ewySear 10 come. despite<
the activities OF. young aar:s BaTa5
bere-
.Peper jim Austin has been res
egated to the bushes by 50, many
winter leagues that it becona1ns
common on-season pas.ine to hgures
where James Will play IN the sum
mer But each year finds jimmy
busy as third sacker and sunday
manager of the Browns. The Feds.
may get James by process OF law
but old Father Time appears 20 have
gwen up hope
The other day in St. Louis. ln3the
spring series between the BEownss
and the Cards. Hickey needed MT
toward the end OF hopeless ap-s
peaFfng game Did he call On any
OF the promising young recruits
that adorned his bench He did not
and the roar that went up from me
stands as that decrepit old Wreess
Bobby Wallace pounded OUT ne
needed single gave testimeRy-eIs nov
With the fans. -
Nobody has yet heard Clark
fifth ask for waivers on GeorgeSA9c-
<s1S
OF the Nationals has been up
more than ten years.
Charley Doom was thought 100
GOOD 10 be allowed TO get awzy from
orsanized ball and so was Wee 1opa-
nv Leach. though both ofthems are
sosoid In the game that your fataer
used TO root for or roast them years.
ago. s.
Roger Bresnahan Is daily slying
that youth VIII be served stun
the double cross. while Miner BroWn
is still pitching good ball and yeach-
ing Young twirlers how 70 toltoe5s M M
his footsteps. - ~
Yes; youth will be served but
only after the veterans nave had a.
full helping You don't Eaye to con-
Ane yourself to the diamond. eitheTs
Good Excuse. s.
Being Thoughtful wife. she ~
naturally concerned for her nus
ban6 S. health. and when she sees
him eating heartily OF pie she srse.
minds him; -
. Now; my dear. you, know very
wen that II You eat so much PIE
YOU VIII have another attack Of me-
digestion can not see why yon
insist upon eatdng 1T when you k Srsos.
Il keeps YOU constantly aunerlns
!. s.sI wouId NOT eat it my anEe1. heS
answers, helping himself to NOT
were it not that the last time
did SO dreamed OF ycu:
Realizing that she IS w1tneSstnSS
one of those sublime evidences
true affection Of which cone
times read she smiles happily
him and Is silent
Not . Riot
..What is the occasion Of all this.
tnmnlte's asks the stranger
nine on the corner and watchinS1hes
sI,rgine mob of women who are
uaassed IN front of a business estab1
Nshment Is this rot p;
- no. Those women are demand@
ing what they thinks are Their:
90 comments the strangers
Possibly the proprietor tAsSe
establfshmentacr across the way fsSo ops
posed 10 womens right
NO Hes IN favor OF them. 1u.
he says he won't open sodas
fountain for another week set md
the women demand that Be put MS
soperat1on very OK
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

b1ithely over to Cleveland and filled
the gap in his infieiu with no other
than that bright youth, Sapoleon
Laloie. who has been playing bail:
since before 1885, and, IL training
camp stories are noFworse fabrica.
tons than usual, has not forgotten
how yet
IN OTHER
DAYS.
In the ancient days when Larry
answered the cry of serving youth.
Harry Wright was managing the.
Philadelphia club. He gathered Lar
~. unto his bosom on the recon-
mendatfon Of Tim Hurst who had
seen the young Frenehman perform
ing in Woonsocker- r. L.
Wright approached his young re-
cruit with ap idea of learning
whether he could hit.
Young man. he remarked.
what kind of balls are YOU weak
one
Mr.. La5oie scratched his left ear
with larTe paw. and pondered,
Finally he replied. We'll. ! dun.
no. guess it's those I can't reach
And from present indications he Is
stin. though In his forles. weak on
the same sort Of balls
THE OLD
FOUNDATION.
Fielder AlaSon Jones is probably
one of the Reenesf Judges OF bail
players IN the country. He set out
this year TO build a good BAH club
at St Louis out OF the; wreck len
him by Miner Brown Despite the
fact that he had IN Vaughn. a
recruit from the internafionaI
lIssSsS,sSs SsGG4 and nrouafSfn9 second
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
0EDPR0F-
STAT ISTICS

youth will be served! You hear
II in the course of every fann1ns
bee- dght pow-wow. billiard talk OF
checker conversation 80
Punk, remarks Professor stat
relics. Bunk and pish Iush
For we ask you. IN All canoo1'
have you ever seen an a NO :. Us ~
class, pennant winning OF con, tlu.i.
80 6siI club which was not built
s-ennd Al least one spawned. broken
down halt, lame and blind oid
And hare you ever noticed that
aid eradicate for the Old Folks
Home is usually there or there
abouis when the automobile are
beSne passed around IN the fail or
f6s ofdciaI agenses are eannouncS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Israel Bouthilette. aged so. Of 35
Elm street. Biddeford, sustained d
fractured rib and forearm and Israel
st. Marie. aged 80, of Amherst street,
suffered a badly sprained ankle and
is covered with bruises as the result OF
a 25-foot fall late Thursday afternoon,
when the bracket Of a staging on
which they were at work on the Nickel
Theatre on Adams street collapsed.
These two men, with Chasheter Do
rette Of 10 Mt. Vernon street. who
saved himself from falling by clinging
to a wooden plate, were employed by
Joseph Soucy, a local contractor. in
strengthening the roof Of the theatre.
The bracket which collapsed was
spliced The men were rushed to the
Weber hospital, where they were on
the dangerous list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
MADISON
Water Question Still Burning
Issue and Warrants for An.
other Meeting Village Cor
poration Are Posted
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
TO MADISON READERS

Warrants have been posted for an
other special meeting Of the Madison
Village Corporation to he held in
Fireman's hall next Saturday eve
ming for the further considera ton of
the water question. After a warm ses-
sion last Wednesday evening 1t was
expected that the question was settled
for the present. 1t is rumored that the
desired arrangement with Arson may
not be brought about. The articles of
interest are to see if the corporation
will appoint committee of three to
see for what price the Madison Water
Co. will sell their property and report
at future meeting; also to see if the
corporation will vote to allow the wa
ter company TO change its charter and
take water from the Arson pipe line
to Hancock pond. Great interest is be-
ing manifested by the voters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
New Grange at Five Islands.

An enthusiastic Grange composed Of
the leading citizens of Five Islands.
was organized Sept. 18th by State
Secretary Z. II. Libby with "a charter
members Archie Brewer, a member
of Southport Grange, was instrumental
in working up the list of charter mem
bers. and he, with others Of Southport
Grange. assisted in the work Of the
The master is, Joseph
@. Stevens; lecturer. Mrs. A., A. Me-
Nahan;5 Sec, W.. L. Berry. Several
applicants for membership are ready
10 send in their names and the Grangs
bids fair to be leader in Sagada1ioc
county. M
s0tithport Grange expects soon. 10
ESeeeive many new members. II has
made great progress since it wis In
.stituted, less than a year ago h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Equipped Farm, Lake and Village
View

One of the best located l00-acre farms
in the State; near village depot: best of
home mkts.: owners income last year
Sl511: his sweet corn paid over 500 per
acre: he is now called away, must sell
quickly and will throw in blooded cows,
heifers. brood SOW. moving machine.
horse rake, harrow, guilty ator. wagon.
splendid tillage: spring -watered pasture
for Is cows, cream sold at door; plenty
wood and timber l15 choice fruit trees !,
a wonderful bargain for a quick buyer.
price only $1,000 for all. easy terms; COM
pete details of this and other Maine
farms, see No. 37S. 'Strouts New Fall
Catalogue of Equipped Farm Bargains"
choice selections of real bargains
states; write today for your free copy. it
will show you where to find just the farm
you want at the price you wish to pay.
294 Washington ST.. Boston, Mass.
Sept2id1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
STATE FARM AGENCY
An Ideal Home at a Low Price.

An Ideal Home at Low Price.
25-acre farm all equipped. well located.
only u. mile from electric car and ship
ping station on the l.. A. & w. Line. Il
mile to Lake. easy drive to city markets,
hay. 10 acres in wood and pasture; % graft
ed fruit trees; abundance of small fruit;
siX-room house. painted, blinds, barn BOX
40. blacksmith shop. shed and poultry
house, fine well of water. Owner includes
horse, COW, hens, hay and grain in barn
wood in shed, wagons, harnesses, farm
machinery and lot of household furni-
ture if desired. And will make price and
terms satisfactory.
farm bargains and city property in the
State.
E. l.. WORCESTER. Gen. Mgr. West
ern Ave, Augusta, Me. Tel. connection.
Sent2h-2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
STATE FARM AGENCY
Fall Opening Of Farm Bargains

Fall Opening OF Farm Bargains.
Centrally located on main road in thickly
settled neighborhood four miles to vii
lage and K. r. station; II acres good
land. eight in moving field. nine in wood
and lumber, 80 fruit trees in full bearing,
fine set of buildings pleasantly situated;
Broom house, piazza, furnace heat,
telephone, spring water, ice mouse, car
rage house. shed and store; fine bust
ness proposition for smart, energetic
man with some capital. Owner not able
to carry it on offers it at a great bargain;
possession given Immediately. Satisfac-
tory terms. We have some special good
bargains in large and small farms. Send
for our special bargain list.
J. F. Ashford, Local Mgr, Coopers
Mills, Me. sept25-S
COUNTRY GROCERY STORE DO
ing a good business. cash trade; on &C
count of sickness am obliged to give it
up. The property consists of small house
of five rooms, shed, store. in good re-
pair. New stable and about one acre of
land, more if wanted; will be sold at
good trade. stock at appraisal, also 10
tons of hay. W. T. Henderson. Owner,
/ Windsorvlle, Me. sept25dlw
SMALL MODERN HOUSE 70 WILL
low St. Address E. II. Jenkins, 81 Willow
St, Augusta. sept25d3t
$50 ACRE FARM, BARN AND GOOD
outbuildings; lo-room Aouse, new porches.
Z
flee: owner old lady. invalid. given up by
doctors; $50 acres in wood and timber
also horse, fresh COW, hog, chickens and
furniture. Eta Moulton. Belgrade Me.
West road. sept2idlw"
"a GREAT BIG BARGAIN IN A
farm of nearly s., acres. over half in
pasture for II head; abundance q fruit
nice history house, 2 barns. hen house
ice house etc. An IN first class repair
2 splendid horses, 2>pgs :. and all the
farming tools. There is everything that
a man wants on farm, both barns are
fun of hay and grain, corn enough to fill
solo. plenty potatoes and garden truck
for good sized family. This farm will
s26Oo Terms. Amos II. Higgins, Tel
loSs-W Co1y ST. Augusta sept28d6t
TO SELF YOUR REAL ESTATE
may be urgently important to you-and
your advertising should measure up to
the urgency. sept23dlwk
THE BAscOME PLACE At 81 GAGE
street. All modern conveniences. Call at
any time or telephone 651-%. sept22d6t
SO ACRE FARM WITHOUT BUILD
ings, rs acre farm with parn, near car
line and Bangor road; S. acre farm with
barn on Church Hill road, l mile from
car line. II. b. Sawyer Farm Agency. So
Water street. Augusta, Me. Tel. SOl-W
aug2ldtt
FARMS LARGE AND SMALL WITH
good buildings, on good roads and near
city markets. H.. 3. Sawyer Farm
Agency, 335 Water street. Augusta, Me
Tel. S0l-W. aug21dtf
rs ACRE FARM NEAR READFIELD
! $4,000
Fine home near neighbors, mail deliv-
cred, about % acres IN fields, spring wat
cred pasture for head. ample wood and
! lumber for home use, about $50 grated
trees, also cherries. and grapes. Build
ings consist of a fine Il story house of &
rooms. barn 40x45 with hay Cork, barn
cellar, tie-up 10 head, tool house 12x25.
/ This farm must be sold at once. and
someone is going to get good trade.
Are you the lucky party?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

Robert Dinsmore left town Friday
night for Cambridge. Mass, to resume
his studies at Harvard. i,
Oakley Chandler Of Plymouth, Mass,
and Misses Geraldine and Margaret
Turner Of Whitman, Mass. who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Smiley for the past week, return
ed home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
Somerset Real Estate Transfers


Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Pittsfeld-J. H. Davis to John n.
Martin. lots on Dixmont street.
Moscow. H. Burns to Donald NJ.
Town. one-half part of $50 acres of
land on Bingham road
Skowhegan-Clyde H. Smith to James
NJ. Dysart, lot and buildings on south
side of Maple street. also two other lots
being the Frederick Parkman property;
Pearl A. Nolin to Margaret X. Goodrich.
Mitchell Noiin property on East Front
and Free streets; Nelson S. Towle to
Daniel Lewis house on Bridge street.
Athens-James NJ. Dysart to Clyde H.
Smith, one-half the mill property and
mercantile business at Athens.
NOrridgewock-Alice K. Townsend,
Waterville, to Charles J. Savage, ceme-
terry lot on Main street.
Fairfield-Lena d. Warren to Albert
II. Warren; Amasa X. Mason Of Wins
low to John w. Mason, Waterville.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gilbert to De-
lima Gilbert. one-fourth acre of land on
County road from Parlin Pond to Moose
river.
The selectmen of Skowhegan have
given notice to the abutters on the
streets sprinkled by water and those
oiled that they will view the abutting
estates at P. NJ. Oct. %. and on she
following day. Oct. 20, at p. NJ. will
hold public hearing at their Office in
the municipal building and then and
there determine the amount to be as
sessed on estates abutting. All persons
interested are given notice to appear at
said time and place and they will be
given an opportunity to be heard in the
premises.
The F. NJ. and NJ. E. NJ. degrees were
worked upon three candidates at the
meeting of Somerset Chapter. r. A. NJ.
No. Is, Friday night 1t was voted to
have ladies' night some time in Octo-
Der the affair to be in charge Of the
officers. Adam Simpson. George Robin
son. Harry Harris of Canaan and Err
nest Avore and Harry Smith.
Clementine Weston w. c. T. L. will
hold its annual meeting with election
of officers next Tuesday afternoon at
Library parlors. This will be the first
meeting of the local union since the
field day in July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
FOUND.
FINDING FINDERS OF LOST
things is one of the routine tasks of
the classified ads. sept23d1wk
The Law of Found Articles Re-
vised Statutes of 1903, Chap.
ter 100.

Sec. TO- Whoever finds lost
money or goods of the value Of
three dollars or more, shall, II
the owner is unknown, within
seven days give notice thereof
in writing to the clerk Of the
town where they are found and
post a notification thereof In
some public place in said town.
If the value Is SO or more, tho
finder in addition to the notice
to the town clerk and the mott.
fication to be posted as afore.
said, shall. within one month
after finding, PUBLISH A
NOTICE THEREOF IN SOME
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
IN THE TOWN. IF ANY,
OTHER ISE IN SOME
NEWSPAPER IN THE COUN.
TY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
PAINFUL ECZEMA !
ON bAbY'S NECK
And Arms. Broke Out in Water Bis
tiers. Clothing Irritated. Would
Scream When Bathed. Cuticura
Frees From Eczema.

Jefferson. Me.-"when my baby was
two months old eczema broke out on her
In water blisters. Her neck and under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

arms were a6ected
most. They broke
open and would not
heal and wero very
painful at times. Her
clothing irritated when
ever 1t came IN con.
tact with the soro
places. She would
scream when We
bathed her.
They said It was
eczema / sent for .
free sample Of Cuti-
CHA Soan and 0tot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Twenty-Five words or less under
this heading cost l5c. for one issue,
30c. for three and SOC. for 6 issues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
3 ACRE VILLAGE HOME

NNHG VVG67t0G
2-story house and ell OF II rooms in the
best of SeHair., 3 acres of land, about 80
fine frn1tS4 Bees, best well of water in
town 6tion one of the best, being
only ID 6utes' walk to business street
and LEI Aa mile to r. r. station.
Win bs Ia regardless of value. and on
easy tetAf For location, price. etc. in
W.fHHUTcHlNs COMPANY,
Tel. 43EW Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27

The latest birth recorded in town is
that of a daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Raney. Friday.
Miss Ruth Nelson left Saturday for
Lewiston, accompanied from Waterville
by Miss Rose Mason. to attend a we'd
ding reception Saturday evening to Mr..
and Mrs Warren Spearin of Danville at
the home of Mrs Spearin's aunt. Mrs.
Lewis Haskell. Mrs. Spearin was be-
fore her marriage Miss Alison Choate
of Waterville and Miss Nelson had the
Honor Of playing the march at her we'd
ding at Lakeside in August
Newell r. Perkins of Portland was in
town Saturday visiting his mother, Mrs.
A. 4. Perkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

lamps FOR MARKING BUTTER
l.ss. Quick-drying Waterproof Ink.
sSssSSiar and special Pads. Write for
II iUgue of stamps for all purposes.
hw.f Stamp Co.. IS Capitol St. Au-
- Maine sept1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
CLINTON

North--The barns and hay on the
old Snow Salisbury farm. SO called.
Eowned by Mrs. Ella Gerald. were de-
stroyed BY fire in the night Saturday.
The cause Of fire ID unknown.
Mrs. w; NJ. Hilton Of Augusta was
2 visitor in town WedAesday Sept
c2. passing the night With Mrs.sW.
|eowen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-27
SKOWnECAN
Death of Miss Helen Pratt o.
ours Friday Night-Real Es- J..
tate Transfers in Somerset
County-Local Items
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS
FOR TOWN AND COUNTY

Miss Helen Pratt. only daughter Of
Mrs. Mae Pratt. died at her home on
North avenue Friday night. Miss
Pratt had been very i'll since early in
the spring with tuberculosis. She was
not quite 20 years old. She was tho
daughter of the late Frank Pratt and
had spent her whole life in Skowhegan.
She was a graduate Of the Skowhegan
High school and had taught little in
the town schools. She was thorough
Christian and was a member OF the ISL
and Avenue Congregational church. Be-
sides her mother she leaves two broth
ers, Maurice and Roy Pratt. The fun
eral will take place at the Congrega-
tional church Monday at II A. NJ. with
Rev. Theodore H. Wilson Of Cambridge,
Mass, officiating.