davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
John J. Delany.

out ~ the race in the interests Of the or
ganlzatiou Finally IN 1910 he sot the
nomination and was elected.
Justice pelany was prominent in much
municipal litigation, including the iignt
for 50 cent gas. which resulted finally
IN the Consolidated Gas Company yield
ine TO the demand for the lower rate.
He is survived 10y his wife II six
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

Miss J~acquelin Fnrren, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Farrcn Of Al
bany, y, Y, was married to j. stacy
Palmer % stanton, Va. AT noon yes
tcrdav In the Church OF -. lgnat!us
Loso'a. Park avenue and E!ehty-four;h
street. the Rev. David !. Hearn, :. j..
rector Of the church, officiating. only
relatives and "A few intimate friends
were present for the ceremony. TIE
hride had Mss Molly Woods of his
city MS her only attendant and James
Hutchins Of Fort Worth, TEX, was hes;
man, There was a small reception at
the National Democratic club, 6l7 F.tth
avenue.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer will make their home in Garden
City, l.. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Mrs. walter o.. EDGE.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j, July ll-Mrs.
Walter T., Edge, wife of COL. r. lgc, presi-
dent of the state Senate, who was acting
Governor while Gov Fielder was ON the
Pacific coast recently, died this morning
in jefferson Hospital. She became A
mother "A few days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
NAY WARD HELD FOR DEBT.
''''"ss's Discharge In u bankruptcy
Vacated by Court.

."''' Augustus y. Hand yesterday
tied states District Court va
d.-rhtrge IN bankruptcy re-
-''uled to May Ward, the ac-
..' t"n was taken on the motion
q. t..3.- Publishing Company, pub
"' the Norrin0 Tele Or0ph, which
zoe q .n,m tor Slsa 81, They charge
,'' tc'Iess has been In bankruptcy
.J.n the last three years and
-s H',Dg been discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

Sailing to-day by the follanu- amer
lea liner Rotterdam, for Falmouth and
Rotterdam
Mr.. and Mrs, Niles The Rev. j. j. Hen
NIB bA sSa Mr.. Adolphe M @s''i Emma Me.erve
BOlssevaln, James,
Mrs Oliver Brett, Henry Arthur James,
MIR. and Mrs, II. A, Mr., and, Mrs, John
+. Campbell, III. McFaddei,
Mrs william G. CoGh' Mrs. Philip NJ, Pow
Mrs Alice @. Gutter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Mr.. and Mrs. George A, Richie,
r. Fowler, Baroness ,Antoinette
Mr.. aud Mrs, Ralph won itomberg,,
r. French, MI ana MRS, IL, T.
william y. Graham, Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas w Tan Dr; ana Mrs r. w
e. "S g. Miner,
Nv the Scandlna vian-Amer!can liner
United states, for Christiansand and
~Copenhaeen;
DR.. Christian Bergh, pr sporon Fielder,
Giyen. Laren.
BY the United Fruit steamship
Tivives, for ports of the Caribbean:
G.. r Rand, Z Z, Rose,
mr. I. r. Goldboro, Samuel Hsllock.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. N, N. N. Gibson.
johnson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benson Davis
OF $50 Riverside Drive ounced yes
terday the Engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Lucretla Weed Davis. to George
s, JephsOn OF East Orange, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Nrs. Mary y. purLN.

NEWARK, =. j., July li--Mrs. Mary
Eliza purdv. 81. widow OF DR.. Joseph
W. Purdy. died to-day at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. :. Seymour Folweli.
in M%aplewood. She was born In New
York. Three sons survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
ENGAGED.

and Mrs. Robert
Beus0n DAVIS Of $50 Riverside Drive,
N"w York, announce the engagement
~ their daughter, Miss Lucrctia Weed
itN's, to George y. Jephsou Of East
orange, y. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
THE SEAGOERs.

Sailing to-day by the Holland-Amer-
lea liner Rotterdam, for Falmouth n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
FIRE n THE MAIL PUBLISHING
BUILDING DOES $500 DAMAGE

impossible fo- the iremen 10 get into
the office OF W. H. x. Abbott above
and they found il necessary to tear down
the steel ceiling in the store. In the
meantime the flames had eaten their
way along between the floor and ceiling
and up the north side of the building
TO the third floor. which is occupied by
The Mail Publishing Co. printers
With four lines of hose the department
practically drowned the fire, before il
burned very ia into the third floor.
The type racks, the valuable printing
machinery, stock ami type o. the pub
fishing house suffered from smoke and
water.
3. NJ Sheladder. Who recently esta5-
lishsd 2 barber shop over the drug store
was not touched by smoke or water
enough to cause any damage, while the
drug stoCe below him received a heavy
drenching on one side that resulted in
sl5o loss 10 stock ard fixtures. Al!
OF Mr.. Abootts Office furnishings were
baji- burned. The back offices were
badly scorched who're the fire had eaten
its way up into the third floor. Consider
ing the fact that the G.ass show cas- = and
marble soda fountain were directly be-
meath the seat Of the fire, and that the
floor hal practically fallen through the
Hayden store did not suffer greatly. A.
ter the fire props were placed under the
steel ceiling TO prevent a total collapse
into the front part OF the store The
building vas one of the oldest brick
structures on the Main street. and its
woodwork was naturally very thickly
painted with the result that back heavy
suffocating smoke made it difficult for
the fremen TO stay in the building. They
fought the flames very ably and did
well in preventing further loss AS soon
as the insurance is adjusted the build
ing will De repaired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
Wife GETS WORD OF
HUSBANDS SUICIDE

New York. March 2.-Charles s. C1Af
who committed suicide last night IN
Philadelphia hotel. presumably after d.
had killed his young woman companion
settled his business affairs IL this city OF
Saturday. preparatory 10 fulfilling
promise made to his wife that ne woal'
take her to San Francisco to start n''
anew. Yesterday afternoon Mrs D.
Clair received a letter from her husband
in Philadelphia. 1t told OF his intention
to end his life and that Of the woman
Mrs. st. Clair expressed the belief ths'
the dead woman was probably Bndse
port, CT, girl to whom her husband hSs
been attentive for several years.
St Clair several years ago was pfo,
fessional boxer and later owned sewers
lunch rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
1.-THE PROGRESS OF
CIVILIZATION AGAIN
SCORES A SUCCESS

With the City Opera house well filled,
the students of Coburn Classical Insti-
tute. again presented their historical
pageant, THE Progress of Civilization,
Tuesday evening. With the additional
polish and degree Of perfection that
comes with experience. the perform
ance may be well said to have sur
passed the previous one in many re-
'spects. There was less self conscious
ness upon the part Of the actors and
actresses, the waits between scenes
were not so long, the chorus worked
together better as unit and there was
a smoothness and element of ease and
grace that one could not expect at an
initial performance. All around the
pageant can be unhesitatingly CLASH
fed as the most stupendous amateur
production ever seen in Waterviile. 1t
was interesting and educational. Gull
tural and fascinating, and will always
be a credit to those who in any de-
gree helped to make it the wonderful
success it was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

London. March a-u2.10 P. MJ--opera-
,ions of the French and British meets
against the Turkish Notifications on the
DardaneIles, which during the past week
had taken the warships Of tho Allies
some Is miles through this marrow ~a'er-
way. are at a standstiu today on account
of agale Of wind accompanied by heavy
mis-, which interfered with efficiency OF
Workmanship by the naval gunners, nee
essary to reduce the second line OF forts
concealed by the hills. This respite Is
likely 10 prove of benefit TO the Turks.
but the Allies, realizing the necessity o
gushing any Oriental offensive movement
with energy, will resume as soon as pos
sible
From Athens comes report tnat Is
sad Pasha OF Alganian fame, the Turk
ish soldier who made his reputation as
strategist by the defence OF Janina in the
Balkan war, has been placed in command
OF the Turkish forces at Galipoli flank
ing the straits.
Russian Gains
Petrograd reports the completion OF
Russian military operations around
Przasnysz. and claim to have thrown
back to the frontier at this point two
German army corps. Petrograd announces
also the resumption of the offensive by
the Russian forces in Galicia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
NOW FOR A CLEAN
ADMINISTRATION

Smiling in spite of an inward feeling
Of disappointment and chagrin. Dem
ocrats at the City building Tuesday
were already making preparations for
their withdrawal from Office. Some
jokingly and good naturally jested
with friends over the inevitable; 9TH
ers were more serious, and wondered
who would be their successors. The
election was a great disappointment
from Democratic standpoint, but 1t
was evident that the voters OF Water
vile were heartily sick and tired Of the
trend of events that finally eliminated
in a glorious Republican victory. The
coming in of new administration will
mean a clean sweep in all the offices
except the municipal court, the super
intendent Of schools, and the fire de-
partment. 9, The police department will
be made up OF an entirely new set Of
men. the city treasurer's Office. the city
clerks, the street commissioners Office
will have an entire new force.
In order that the city may have the
best possible service in the appointive
offices, the mayor elect, aldermen elect,
and councilmen-el elect met in the Edith
building Monday evening and pledged
themselves to work as a body and not
as individuals in the selection of Off
GERS. The bodies will meet again FRI
day evening and draw up a slate Of
officers to be acted upon at the inaugu-
ration next Monday morning. Such
step will insure that no one will be ap-
pointed through a political pull. but
through merit alone, . splendid initial
movement toward business-like and
prosperous administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
VASsALBORO

NoRTH-Town meeting will be held
March Is.
Mrs. H. D. B. Aver Is visiting in Lew
iston.
Joe DAIMLER mas bought a gasoline en-
gine and plans to saw wood.
The funeral of the late Mary Hedge
was held Friday from the residence of
George S. Halves. TIE burial was at
Riverside.
J. P. Kennedy has taken the contract
to collect the browntail moths in town,
his bid being the lowest, SIPS.
Miss Annabel Cook is visiting in Port
land for the winter.
The District meeting Of the Odd Fell
lows Of the 18th District will be held
with Pine Tree Lodge Of Clinton. March
II, when the First degree will be con-
ferred by Albion Lodge.
The spring term OF schoo, in this viii
lage will begin March Is; the rural
schools March %.
The Initiatory degree was conferred
by Kennepec Lodge 1. 0. 0. F., Tuesday
evening. March 2. An oyster supper was
served at the close of the work
William Gray, who has been confined
to the house all winter. is still quite
poorly, although a little improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
SACADkA0C co.
PROBATE COURT

Bath, Ne. March 2.-(SpeciaD.-
There was an unusually large amount
Of business brought to the attention
of Judge James S. Lowell at the first
session of the March term Of Sagada-
hoe county probate court here today.
Only one will was fled, that Of
Charles D. Colburn of Richmond, who
died Jan. l Of the present year. The
will was dated Aug. 3. 1914, and wit
messed by S. Reed Allen, Mary l.. AL
len and Arabel L. Allen. The apprais-
ers were S. Reed Allen, A. S. AleAan-
der and Oscar c. Smith. all of Rich
mond. The value of the estate is esti-
mated at $3.50, Of which $500 is real
estate and $3.50 personal
Judge Lowell passed upon the fol-
lowing:
NJ. Eleanor Allard, late of Richmond,
to Lilly A. LaPlain administrative; es-
tate of Melissa Rand, late of Bowdoin,
to Samuel w. Nelson administrator;
estate of Hattie F. Bean, late of Rich
mond, TO Mary F. Bean administra-
trix: estate Of Mary Call, late Of Bow
doinham, to William Adams admins
traitor.
VIII fled-Charles D. Colburn, late
of Richmond, no executor named
Wills proved and allowed-Alice r.
Gibson, late Of Bath, Elizabeth G..
Brown executrix; Myrtle l.. Douglas,
late of Bath, Herbert e. Douglas ex-
ecutor; Catherine Craig, late Of Bath,
Anna E. Butler and Fred E. Butler
executors: Sewall f. Small, late Of
Phippsburg. Ruth E. Small executrix;
Susan ]. Bailey. late of Bath. Joseph
NJ. Trott and Macdonald E. White ex-
ecutors.
Accounts filed-First account of Cor
don F. Prehle. surviving partner of
the firm OF Bath Second Hand store;
first and final account of Jennie w.
SWEET, administrative estate of Jane
NJ. SWEET, late Of Bath: first and final
account Of Katie B. McNary. admins
tratrix estate 70 Henry c. Brown. late
of Bath: first and final account of
Katie B. McNary, guardian of Martha
J. Brown; first and final account of
George w. Parsons. executor estate of
Warren E. Mountfort, late of Med
ford, Mass.
Accounts allowed-Fourth account Of
Ellen NJ. Mcdonald, guardian Of Will
liam H. and George W. Thomas, min
ors, OF Bath: first account of Alice NJ,
Weber. administrative estate Of Fred
E. Weber. late of Richmond; first
and final account Of Charles Y. Min
oft, Jr.. administrator c. t. a., estate of
Redford Kelley. late of Phippsburg;
first account Of Margaret f. Morrill,.
guardian of Francis L. Morrill,, Jr..
of Bath, minor
Inventories filed-Estate OF Annie G.
Rowe, late OF Topsham, by William
T. Rowe executor: estate Of Mary F.
Huston. late Of Bath, by William e
Hogan administrator.
Guardians appointed-Scott c. Per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
ST0RMINC OF THE DARDANELLES
UPPERMOST IN BRITISH MIND

Berlin officially announces the -.,
Of Russian attacks north Of Lon,s
northwest of Ostrolenka, but saw, .a
otherwise there is nothing 10
along the eastern front. News dIs,..'s
reaching here from Berlin say ,h..
certain degree Of pessimism p,s,,s'
there on account OF the reported -.
ton in favor Of Russia all alon,
eastern battle line. Vienna, mora 20
municative than her allies. reports ~.
cessful actions in Galicia, whe,s :.
Russians are said to have been ha.,-
reinforced.
Premiers Announcement.
The British press is virtually ina,
nous in praise of Premier AsQui,b., :.
nouncement yesterday OF Great Br,,,.,,
program OF reprisals against the suhr.'
rine warfare OF Germany. The onlv a.
cord in the chorus OF praise is thu o.,
icism that possibly neutral protests nI,,,
have been obviated by the proclamas,,
of a formal blockade.
The only reported activity in Comm.
ton with >Germany's submarine vigil !.
provided by story from a British ~,
lier. which claims to have ramnsa :.
German submarine in the channel an.
the under-sea boat had made an linn,
cesswul attempt to strike her with !,
torpedo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

r. n. Johnson, an agent for the ID.
l.. Aud jeweiry firm and a graduate
OF Ohio State college is exhibiting
ieweiry at the Colby houses for few
days and Is i guest at the Delta Cpsi-
lon house. AS a special representative
OF the national chapter Of D. L. ne Is
making a scrap book Of the AZ differ
ent chapters Of the fraternity. He
VIII remain in Wateryille until Sa,-
urday and accompany the local chap
ter 10 Brunswick and attend the joint
banquet with BoWdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT
REPORTED TRANQUIL

Rome, March Ito P. Ml.-Wh
purports TO be an interview with HUI
sein Kemal. Sultan of Egypt, is pub
lished in the Tribuna. The new rule
is quoted as saying that now his COUNT!
is free from Turkish influence. whies
often had paralyzed initiative. much mon
could be done than In the past for TIL
amelioration OF economic conditions HI
is reported TO have said that the inter
nal affairs Of Egypt are tranquil an!
that the people feel full confidence h
the country's future independence Re
ports OF possible disorders, he added
had been spread for political purpose
by Turkish authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
HISTORY COMMITTEE
OF WOMAN'S CLUB

Those members of the travel anu
r;storv committee of the Waterviile
Nonan,s club who attended the COM
mittee meeting, Tuesday evenlns' a'
the home of Mrs. Arthur L. Holmes
College avenue were treated to an eA-
celient series of two articles on the
philippines, in addition to the usual
interesting discussion. of current
events. Miss Maud L. Merrick read a
naper on The Attractions for Tour
lists in the Philippines" and Miss Ju-
lie L.akin supplemented that with one
on advantages of the Philippines in
Agriculture and Commerce Mrs.
Holmes served delicious REFRESHMENTS
and the meeting proved to be a very
enjoyable one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

Natervilie Ne, March 2.-tSpeciaD.-
Fire OF unknown origin did about $3.50
worth Of damage early Tuesday morning
20 the Phoenix building, lis. 40. L. Main
Marion ". Hayden, who conducts q
candy business, ". H. X. Abbott broker.
The Mail Publishing Co, and Dunbar s
drug store. The heaviest loser is The
Mail Publishing Co. Stock and fixtures
valued al nearly 500 are ruined. Dun
bars drug store suffered a loss by
smoke and water of $500 ". H. X
Abott's loss is estimated at $500 Kay
den's candy store did not lose as much
as supposed. and q liberal estimate would
be about 500 L. the stock and fixtures
The building. which is owned by the
L. II. Soper estate cannot be repaired
for less than saG All losses are covered
by fun insurance.
Although no definite cause can be given
for the Are. which VAS discovered about
five o'clock, it is believed 10 have start
den candy store at 10 and the fioor OF
the Offices overhead occupied by ". H.
+. Abbott. ! broker and secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. Defective
wiring or mice snawing matches are
the only reasons that could be given for
the possible cause OF the fire. which was
coming out over the door OF the entrance
of the Hayden store. when discovered
by paper boy. who vas making his
morning delivery. An alarm was Tung
in from box 123. and when the firemen
arrived there was a good burst OF fame
pouring olt over the doorway OF the
store.
IeavE dense black smoke made il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
Bangor Embezzler Sure nders in Wss


Sheriff White of Bangor has been nop
fed that John Stanley Lambert, 2 yea,
old. for whom a warrant has been issue
charging embezziement OF $3.50 from
Bangor hotel, of which he was CLERK.
in custody in ST. Louis. where II 10 VII
derstood that he gave. himself up 10 IN
police. and will return to Maine Tltao.'
eNtradition papers. Sheriff White sl'
Sunday for ST. Louis. Lambert Tn0~
home was in Old Town. had been en-
ployed in the hotel for the past -
months. He LEFT the hotel on the wv
saying that he was going on hsh'Ns
trip and not returning when expec'e'
his books were examined and the sno1''
age found. His marriage intentions v :,
young Bangor woman were recof'''
on Feb. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
Mans Skull Fractured.

Lefiren Houet, aged 40, was found semi
conscious on the sidewalk near the
Goodall Worsted Co salesroom at
Springvale at 3.& A: N. Sunday by Mel
son Grard and policeman Joseph Frech-
cite. He was taken to police headquart-
ers and DR.. D. W. Wentworth summoned.
1t was found that Houet's skull was
fractured probably by striking the curb
ing in a fall. There were no marks that
would indicate soul play. He was car
ried to the home Of his brother-in-law,
]. Vachon, on Cemetery street, SPRING
vale. The physician thinks there Is no
chance for his recovery. Houet had
some teeth extracted Saturday and. 1t rs
said. he used a drug. He has family in
Canada @ 34
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
Aroostook Smusslers Heavily Fined

Edward Smith, arrested at a lumber
camp near Presque Isle by Deputy
United States Marshal Eugene L. Har-
mon, and charged with violation of the
revenue laws by selling liquor without
tax stamp, was arraigned in the
United States District Court at Port
land before Judge Hale, and upon
pleading guilty was ordered to pay a
fine of 500, and to serve 80 days in
Jail. William E. Weed of Houlton, who
was also arrested by Deputy Harmon
for having in his possession a horse
upon which it is alleged the duty had
not been paid pleaded not guilty and
recognized in the sum Of $500 for his
appearance at the April term of the
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

ago 2tr. Baker went into the real estate
business. Mr. Baker was also a former
commodore of the Wollaston Yacht Club
He married Jan. l. 1871, Miss Abbie Nc
Intosh of Roxourv, who with two SONS
survives him One Of the sons Claire l.
Baker. is a mining engineer, now at Ell
-Paso, Tex. The other son, Lowell NJ
Baker, lives here.
Burton II. Sperry Of Elit.
Burton H. Sperry died Sunday at mis-
home in Eliot aged IS. He is survived
by a wife and one son. The funeral will
be held Tuesday at , P. Nj, the burial
taking place in the South Eliot cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
MUTINY AMONG indian TROOPS
STILL SERIOUS At SINGAPORE

Manila, March 2.-Conditions are still
serious at Singapore as result of the
mutiny among Indian troops early in
February. if reports brought here yes
terday by passengers on the steamer St.
Egpert are veal founded. According TO
these stories executions are taking place
every day in The public squares Of Sing
apore. Hundreds of mutineers are said
TO be still AT large, and it is considered
possible an entire regiment was in
vilved in the revolt.
The latest reports are to the effect that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

Mrs. Saulanges Matthew, aged so,
eed late Monday, at her home 100
Water street after brief illness. Fun
eraI services will be held at nine O.
clock. Thursday morning at the church
OF the Notre Dame. and interment will
be made in the Catholic cemetery az
Pine Grove Mrs. Matthew is sur
yived by her husband, two daughters
and one son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
A. Lincoln Baker, Native Of Maine.

\. Lincoln Baker Quincy tax collector
in 1885. 1900 and 1901, died Sunday at his
home. II Winthrop avenue, WoIlaston,
after several weeks Illness Of heart
trouble. Mr.. Baker was born in Wiscas-
get. Me-, June %. 1A3, and came tc
Quincy In 1871 He began work as a
clerk for the late Howard Bills. proprie-
tor OF general grocery store at Quincy
Point, and the following year Mr.. Bak-
er bought the business. In 1875 he sold
1t to the late Charles Hall and went to
live In Roxbury. He remained there
until 1894, when ne moved back to Quincy
and settled In Wollaston, where he
bought the grocery store OF Gardner
Lane on Newport avenue. which he con-
Quoted for many years. About % years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
Rev. 3. n. TiIton Accepts Call.

Rev. Burton H. Tilton. for more 'hA.
seven years pastor of the Grove s"e'
Baptist church Of Somersworth. y. ~
has accepted the unanimous call OF W. y,
kennebunk First Baptist church ana VIZ
take up his duties about April /, succe..
Ing Rev. Fred L. Cam. who has acesr,
ed call to South Paris. Me-. Mr.. THO
Is native of London Center, y. ii. -.
attended Gilmanton Academy. 'a -,
graduating from Bates College. =,
preached at East Tilton six years az.
at Canton, Me-, and has the dlstih'. ~.
OF holding the longest pastorate IN y.
% years history OF the Somers"u "a
church. He was ordained Nov. a. ~,
at East Tilton. He is president o. -
city Ministers Association Of Roones'S
N. H.