davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
SUeaters for
Girls of All Ages

Wool Sweaters. in many styles and colors;
S3.95 to $1,000.
Silk Sweaters in attractive plain colors and
striped effects. and plain colors trimmed in 9th
er colors: $500 to $16.75.
Shetland Yarn Sweaters. with sash, in violet
and white. rose and white. black and white,
and all blacks $5.75.
Hug-me-tights. in white. black. gray. and
violet; without sleeves. Sl.75; with sleeves.
S225.
Padded Silk Vests without sleeves. Sl.25;
with sleeves. $2.2S.
Breakfast Shawls. Sl.25 to S3.7S.
Silk Shawls. S3.75 to S6.75.
Small Croche,ed Shawls. 75c to Sl.2S.
Wooden Shawls. S675 to Sl07S.
Cap and Scarf Sets. of Angora wool. In
orange. emerald. rose. and Copenhagen; Sl95
to S2.9S set.
Separate Ansora Caps. S5e.
Third acUr-G II.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Christmas
Ribbons

a more gorgeous display than
usual-and what would Christmas
be without ribbons. We are onering
many striking novelties. some OF
them not to be seen outside OF our
own Ribbon Department.
Dresdens in the richest colorings.
with ground tones of light blue.
rose pink. maize. orchid. Nile green
and all-white. some with an all
over floral pattern, others with a
rich satin stripe through. and the
floral designs combined These
ribbons are OF very nice quality and
can be fashioned into many beau
tifui Christmas gifts. They are
specially priced FOR this occasion
Satin Ribbons in an almost end
less assortment of new colorings.
qualities and widths. from No. i.
which is a tiny and very dainty
ribbon: a Merry Christmas Ribbon.
also many fancy weaves for the
tying OF Christmas packages. and
other decorative purposes that
Christmas always requires.
The splendid Dorothy Dainty
Sasn and Hair Ribbons to match.
Gold and silver Bandings in all
widths from l TO s inches. now so
much in demand for the garntture
Of evening gowns. also for millin-
cry purposes.
Whatever your ribbon require
ments may be. we can supply
them. The stock comprehends
everything worthy that has been
produced. A very choice showing
Main f'nor-Certcr.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

Gift Waists

Lingerie Waists. in tailored and trimmed
styles; OF good materials and in prettiest
styles $Ioo to $685.
Crepe de Chine BlouseS. in number OF
dainty and attractive styles, some plain and
others hcmstitchcd and finished in fashions
distinctivcly new; Says to s5.75-
Plaid Silk Blouses. in attractive effects,
some with silk sleeves and some with sleeves
OF Georgctte; $3.50 to $6.75
Lace Blouses, in black white. and combina-
tions in colors to harmonizc with the shade OF
the suits $3.50 to sIs75-
Chiffon BlouSes in all suit shades: all chit
ion and chiffon combined with lace; $500 to
S6.75
Beaded Waists, S6.75
Striped Wash SILK Blouscs-rncluded arc
some OF crepe dc chine; sa.so to Ss7s.
Georgette Blouscs. in many pretty styles;
$500 to $1,000.
Mourning BouscS. OF peau dc soie $z.os
each. OF crepe de chine, sa.e5 to sS7s.
4 new style is called the Cape Blouse. and
j. made OF Georgette crepe combined with
wash tafcta: it has dainty cape effect in black,
and may be had in white. flesh and white,
maize and white. navy. and black. Special,
s5.75
\ Blouse OF crepe dc chine daintily hem
stitched, and comes in white. maize, flesh.
Special. Sa.es.
foor-G
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Mahogany Furniture
Splendid for Gifts

Colonial Sewing Tables. with square ped
es,al and ball foot base, $500.
Mahogany Tea Carts. with removable tray:
$3.50.
Tuckaway Tea Tables. of solid mahogany;
may be folded to occupy very narrow space;
500.
William and Mary Desks. Of solid mahogany;
a inches wide; $47.5O
Colonial Footstools. of solid mahogany up
holstered; $500.
Smoking Stands. of solid mahogany with
dull copper ash tray and match box holder;
$500.
Muffin Stands. of solid mahogany. with
three plate rests: $500.
Sheraton Design Telephone Stands and
Stools. Of solid mahogany; $3.50.
The Genuine Cowan Martha Washington
Sewing Table. $l2.c0.
noorI Il
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Umbrellas

Womeps Silk Umbrellas. in
black and colors. and with handles
in many effective designs; $500 to
$500.
Mems Black Umbrellas. with
handles in many styles. some Of
them silver trimmed; $l.7S to
$500.
Children's Umbrellas. of fine
quality gloria cloth. and silk gloria
and pure silk. some with fancy
trimmed handles: SOC to $500.
Umbrella and Cane Sets; this UNI
brella is in 27-inch size of union
tafeta. and cane and umbrella
have handles to match. silver trim
med.
Prices. $500 to $1,000 Set.
Suit Case and Grip Umbrellas
are of silk gloria. union taffeta or
all-silk. with plain handles or han
dies trimmed with silver.
Prices. $500 to $500.
Main foor-G street.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
BOOKS
PREFERRED
BY GIRLS.

Nancy Lees Look
out - by Margaret
warIe-I.2,.
Peg a the Ring
by Emile u. knipe
and Alden 4. I<nFpe
-SI.25.
MoH Meredith, Mad
rap-by May Bald
win-$I.%.
4 Real Cinderella
by Nina RhOades
-75c.
Helen and the Fifth
Cousins - by Beth
Bradford GiIchrist-
xI..5.
Lucille. the Torch
Bearer-by Elizabeth
VI. Dufield-1.OO.
Camp Fire Girls Of
BriEhtSvOod-by Amy
r.. Standardization.
Jane Stuart Of Riv-
ercroft-by t.rBre T..
ReInick-SI..5.
Polly m IS 10
WoOJbine-by George
E.fhclbert " % = h
81 90.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Good Books for All
BEST LIKED
BOOKS FOR BOYS

In Camp on Bass
Island by Paul &.
TOmlinsOn-Sl.%.
ROOs Grant. Ten
derfOot - by job n
GarInnd-xI..5.
Philip Kent - by
TruxtOn Hnre-S1.23.
Danforth Plays the
Game-by Ralph II.
BHrbOur-I.G.
Left Tnckic Thayer
-l'y Ralph ~. Bar-
bour-SI.:5.
The Boy with the
I. :. Life SaNers-by y
Francis Rolf Wheeler
-SI.2O.
The Twisted Skein
by Ralph ID. Paine
-xt.33.
The Young Wheat
scout - by Hugh &.
Weir-SI.OO.
Boy scouts Of the
Wildcat Patrol - by
Walter 4. Eaton
SI.00.
An Army Roy In
tiaskn-by Capt. &.
T.. Kilbournc-SI.25.
Second iloOF I street.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Gift Perfumes
and Mems Toilet
Requirements

Lentherics Perfume Sets. in de-
Iightful odors: $1,000 and $3.50
set.
Lentherics Extracts. in many
odors: $500 to $500 bottle.
Cotys Perfumes. in many odors;
$3.50 to $500 bottle.
Houbigants Perfumes. $3.50 to
$6.9S bottle.
Roger and Gallet. Bradley. Hud-
nut. Vantine. Miro-Dena. and our
own perfumes. $l.00 to $500 bot
tie.
Military Brushes. in ebony. kari
brose and satin finished backs.
$3.50 to $500 each.
Rubberset Shaving Brushes. SOC
to $500 each.
Rubber Lined Travelling Cases of
cretonne. Soc to Sl.50 each.
Shaving Mirrors. with nickel
backs. and fitted with mug and
brush. $3.50.
M.;, a.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
BEST OF THE
NEW FICTION.

Then I'll Come
Back 10 NOu-by Lar
ry ESans-SI.H.
The Bent Twlg-
by Dorothy Cnudeld
-SI.33.
The Hammer of the
BuiI-by Rafael Sa-
vntini-SI.:5.
The Man from the
Bitter ItootS-by Car
OIina l. Oc X h . t.
SI.25.
The Law Brenkers
by RIdKeweIl Gull
Iom-xI.35.
Felix O'Day-by r.
HOpkinsOn y m { ( r.
-Sl-E.
Ethan Hnuse by
Mrs. Humphrey Ward
-SI.S.
The Rainbow Trail
by Zane Grey
&I.35.
still Jim-by Hon.
ore Wiiitsie-SI.Es.
The Gray Dawn
by Stewart r.. White
-I.35.
Beitane the smith
by Jeffrey FarnOI-
xI.5O.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Unusually Good Gifts
ELECTRIC CLAMPS
at
$6.75, $8.75 and 5000

In the selection OF Lamps worthy of our dis
plays we have sought-and selected only
those of sufficient artistic and practical merit
to maintain our high standard
The Lamps we offer at the special prices
of $6.75, $8.7S and $500 are much better
than these low prices usually buy.
They have Panel Glass Shades with open
work design in metal frames of various finishes
and the bases to match-Parthenon bronze.
Mycenian and Gold. Cyprian and gold and old
bronze newest and best finishes
Complete with cord. socket and two bulbs
very appropriate for Christmas giving.
Second nUor-F
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Distinctive Gift Linens

Madeira Hand Embroidered Scarfs; $l.75
to $3.50.
Madeira Hand Embroidered Luncheon Sets:
$500 to $3.50.
Madeira Hand Embroidered Napkins or Tea
Doilies. $500 to $3.50 dozen.
Fine Lace-lrmmed Scarfs; 75e to $500.
Doies trimmed with fine Iaces; zoe to
$500.
Luncheon Sets, trimmed with fine laces;
S3.95 to $500.
Centerpieces trimmed with fine laces: $l.2S
to $500.
Hemslitched Damask Napkins. $500 to
$3.50 dozen.
Hems,itched Tray or Carving Cloths 4Oc to
$500.
Irish Damask Table Cloths, $500 and $500.
Irish Damask Napkins. $4.25 and $500 doz.
scCrud for,r- Eleventh.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

PajamaS, of cotton or silk
fabric, $I.oo to $1,000 suit.
Sleeping Suits. for the out
door sleeper. $a.oo and $a.so
each.
Necktics, in wonderful range
of colorings and designs. soc
to $4.7s.
Hosiery. cotton. Isle and
silks in all manner OF beauti-
ful patterns and good colors,
25c to $a.5o pair.
Dressing Gowns, OF double
faced cloth, $1,000 to $500.
Dressing Gowns, of silk "a
mana cloth or all-silk, $4,000
and $500.
Steamer Rugs, which are
also popular for motoring or
use in the den. $500 to $1,000.
Lounging or Bath Robes, OF
terry and blanket cloth, $3.7S
to $1,000 each.
Main focr-f Il.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Practical Leather
Gifts

Women's Handbags. of Morocco
and pin seal; $500 to 500.
Safety Match Gases. containing
one or six packages of matches;
$3.50 and $500 case.
Tobacco Pouches. of velour or
underlined silk: $500.
Pincushions. of crushed Morocco.
with velvet top: $500.
Whisk Cases, of crushed Moroc-
co. with celluloid shoe horn and
mirror at top of case; $500.
Handkerchief Cases: $500 and
500.
Tie Gases. $500.
Cologne Bottles. of glass in wick
er case; $500 to $3.50.
Pocketbooks, in many styles and
sizes: Sl.50 and $500.
Main fOor-EleEenth S.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Marabou Muffs
and ScarEs

Distinctive new styles in Mara
bou Mufs and Scarfs. very beeom-
ing and wonderfully pretty. Many
Of them are combined with ostrich
feathers with beautiful effect.
Marabou Muffs, in nat
ural color or in natural
marabou and white os-
trich combined. Pillow
... shapes.
Al @S.OO. Marabou Scarfs, in
cape shapes, in natural,
or natural and white
ostrich combined.
Marabou Muffs, in bar
rel and pillow shapes:
in natural, black, and
black combined with
either black or white
ostrich.
At $6.SO. Marabou Scarfs, in
cape styles, in black, or
black with white os-
trich.
White Marabou Muffs.
A. GIN m pillow shape, some
":SV plain and some COM
10 $IS.SV. bincd with white os-
trich.
Main nor-G Il
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

Madras Shirts, in any num-
Der of attractive patterns, $I.oo
to $2.oo each.
Silk Shirts. in beautiful COL
or combinations, $3.50. $500
and $500 each.
Sweaters. all-wool and the
comfortable coat styles with
We or roll collars; warm mod
els in attractive colors; 5000.
$500 and $500 each.
Knitted Silk Scarfs. in two
toned effects. $3.50 to $1,000
each.
Gloves. OF fine skins, with
self or black stitching. SI.so
to $7.as pair.
Wash Mocha Gloves. Sa.oo
pair.
Silk and Opera Hats. in
newest shapes. $500 each.
Driving Gloves, unlincd.
with grip palm. $a.75 pair.
Driving Gloves, lined. $I.5o
to $500.
Fur Lined Gloves. $500 pair.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

Art Embroidery

Art Embroidery
Cretonne Laundry Bags. Soc to Sl.00.
Shoe Button Bags. $l.OO.
Pearl Letters Openers. lSc and 50c
Lacquered Tin Racks for holding newspaper
or magazine. SITS.
Lacquered Tin Book Ends. $3.50 pair.
"Liberty" Articles
Scrap Baskets-from the dainty skoline
covered ones to the styles of wicker. S1.50 to
500.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. SOC to
$500.
Illuminated Leather Pillows. for the den,
$l2s0.
Velour Den Pillows. $780,
Mems Ties. of Liberty silks. $l.00 and 81 So
Automobile Rugs. in handsome materials
and coIors. $500 to $4S.50.
Leather Skins for tables or walls. $500.
second foa-F
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Holiday Gifts for
the Girl

Rain Coats, With Caps, $3.50.
Every school girl should have rain coat
and cap. These are made of rubberized
poplin. with cemented seams. and have
tam o'shanter hats to match. In tan and
navy. and sizes E to IA.
Rain Coats at $3.95.
good coat in tan rubberized material.
with cementcd seams. making it water
proof; sizes to H.
Rain Capes, with hood, $500.
In red and blue. hood lined with plaid
silk; sizes 4 to IA years.
Childrcn's Dresses, $500 to $3.50.
Dainty chales. attractive white piques.
with embroidery trimming; plain and
striped chambrays. Attractive styles and
colors for school. street and afternoon
wear Sizes to H.
Girls Coats, $500 to $3.50.
Warm and Attractive Wool Coats. in chin
chilIas. corduroys. zibeIines. mixtures and
other fabrics. Splendid models.
Third hogr-G
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM THE FOURTH FIFTH SIXTH FLOOE
Luggage Any One
Will Be Proud to Olun

For Christmas gifts of enduring worth and pos.
sessng the added quality OF being notably different
from those usually given. We recommend Fitted
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases They will prove
acceptable. sensible. and Of such fine appear
ance and quality that any will be
proud to carry them.
They may be bad in all feathers. beautifully
fitted and silk lined; the fittings entirely sepa-
rate from the packing compartments.
We present the largest assortments have
ever had. and the values exceptional
Mems Cowhidc Bags fitted with toilet
articles xZO.OO TO 62?.bO
Mems Cowhide Suit Cases, finely lined and
Htteu Sis'O 10 <SSjO
Mems United Travelling Bags. in finest
iedtHers t5OO 10
Mems Untitled Suit Cases. cowhIde and sole
leather .-..-------.. &SOO to k25OO
Cowhde. Walrus. and Fitted Seal Hand
bags for women. .&l25O to 5000
Womens Fitted Suit Cases. of cowhide and
seal .t2OOO to 5000
Travelling Bags of best feathers. unfit
TED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 TO &25OO
Light t-weight Suit Cases for women. finest
lcathers .-.-..-.......... $SOO to SJ5.OO
Womcns Black Patent Leather Enamel
Fourth foor-Centcr
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Gifts in Mems Apparel

This for is full ovcrowing with and
beautiful things for sfsnew assorments spIenddy complete
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

inexpensive
JeWelry
Bead and Pearl Necklaces. SOC to
sl.ss.
Bar Pins. soc to $2.4S.
Collar Pins. SOC and 75c.
Jeweled Hat Pms. Soc and 75c.
Lingerie Clasps. Soc and 7Sc.
Slipper Buckles. 7se to $2.45.
Silver Gatetop Purses. Csc to
$z.ss.
Brooches. Soc to $2.45.
Gold-6lled Chains. S1.00 each.
Cold-6lled Penknives. Soc each.
Evening Guards. with gold. ST.
yer. or black slides. Soc to S1.00.
Mems Cuff Links, gold plated.
pearl. silver or black finish; Csc to
$l.00 pair.
Main hoor-Center
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Gifts in the Blanket
Department

Finest Wool Blankets Of generous hne fluffy quality and
full weight: broad silk birding correspond to the border
Doubebed size 72x90 inches. $50, SIS and $40 pair.
Singlebed size. 6C>90 inches $3.50, $40 and $lZ pair
for any
$500, $1,000, $500 and $4,000 each.
Fine Lamb woo Comforts, silk covered plain floral de-
. signs. $500, $1,000, $500 and 5000 each.
Fine A-woo Indian Blankets SS 49, $3.50 and SIS each.
Fine Sa,in-6nsh White Spreads. doube-bed size.
$3.50; 9Oxe9 inches, $780,
Doublebed Size Satin-hnh White Spreads with scaoped
out corners for metal beds
Size 40 feet. 500 and $500.
Smsle-bed Size White Satin-hnsh Bedspreads.
Size SO feet, $500 and $500
-rrni flor
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
New Style Ideas in
Silk Petticoats

Make Them Especially Desirable for Gifts.
Silver. embroidery pointed flounces. insets
of lace. ruching and cordings are some of the
trimmings used to make silk petticoats more
beautiful than they have ever been. We are
showing a splendid assortment of styles and
materials, including the famous "Klosht
The silks are striped satn tafeta. Dresden.
soiree silk. Roman-striped, plaid and change
able silks. silk Jersey and wool Jersey with taf-
feta. messalne or satin flounces. also the soft
crepe de chine silks. Every plain and fancy
color is shown.
Priced from $275 to $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
For the Boys from
2 IL to 9 Years
Junior Norfolk, Tommy Tucker, Vestee
and Other Novelty Suits.
From IS. 90 to $1,000 Each.

The Junior Boys Section of the Boys Own
Store invites mothers to come in and bring the
little fellows to see these handsome Suits. They
are in wide variety of new models-each
type in several variations. Made of white
washable corduroy. and also navy blue. brown
and black corduroy; navy blue, green. tan and
gray velvet: blue and brown fast-color serge
and variety Of handsome fancy mixed WOOL
ems. Each suit is elegantly made and trimmed
with braids. emblems and combinations of fab
rcs.
Wash Suits from $l.95 to $3.50.
Are in the same varied styles. and in a number
of well selected materials s-durable. washable.
and fine in every respect.
Third Hoor-Eeventh s.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

Shopping in Comfort
During the last days easily possible at this store. with
its thorough arrangement and every modern facility for
the best service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13

rany's rates. tolls and charges are I'M
reasonably high and unjustly discrim-
inatory on it's railroad between Mechanic
Falls and Lewiston.
The complainant makes the following
specifications
First-That the respondents rates,
tolls and charges for the transportation
of passengers over its line between the
town Of Mechanic Falls and the city of
Lewiston are unjust. unreasonable and
uniustly discriminatory.
Second-That it's schedules over said
line between Lewiston and Mechanic
Falls are unreasonable and insufficient
and inconsistent.
Third-That it's regulations and prac-
tees as relating to the location and fix
ing of fares limits upon and along it's
said line between said town and city
are unreasonable, unjust. contrary to
public convenience. discriminatory. and
unjustly so. as regards said towns
people, and its business interests.
Fourth-That it's service Is unreason-
able. inadequate and inconvenient and
insufficient and that reasonable, adequate
and convenient service upon and over
said line between Lewiston and Mechanic
Falls canrot be obtained from the
respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13

him and spattered over the lady with
him. The defendant thought that 1t
was an organized effort to egg him and
Re pitched into the crowd of boys and
scattered them.
Mr.. Thompson, the defendant, de-
scribed his being egged and his pitch
ing into the boys. He stated that he
made no inquiries but hit the boys I'm
til he drove them away and then he
went on his way.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson testified that
she heard the ARRAY and saw that Mr..
Thompson's clothes and the lady's
clothes showed evidences of rotten
eggs.
Luther Norris Of Wayne, chairman
Of the board Of selectmen Of the town
at that time, testified that he heard a
disturbance and went down and found
Mr.. Thompson in a fight with Fred
White. He also noticed the evidences
OF rotten eggs on Mr.. Thompsons hat.
Upon cross-examination he stated that
he saw nothing wrong with the con-
duct of the boys.
The session was adjourned at $40
p. NJ. and the case will be resumed
this morning. The criminal docket
will be called today at the opening of
court at $50 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
The Maine Girls Conference Close.


The. annual Girls Y. w. c. A. Con-
terence for Maine closed Sunday eve
ming at Portland. In the morning the
delegates attended church with their
entertainers and in the afternoon wer,
the guests of the Municipal Music
commission at the organ recital at thu
city auditorium. Rev. H. E. McCann
was the speaker and the organ recital
was given by VIII C. Macfarlane. A.
800 there was a general rally ANe at
the same place and the attendancallas
very large. Miss Elizabeth W. Ne
presided. and an address on "The ~
ana the Cnurch' was given by Rev. D..
lfaymond Calkins Of Cambridge, for
merry the pastor of the State Street
congregational church of Portland.
Inere was closing service for dele.
gates only at 7.30 at the High Street
Congregational church.
Thomas J. Billings Of Kittery
Ihomas J. Billings died Sunday at
MS nome at Kittery Point as the result
OF paralytic shock. He was born
Aprii ., lS4l, a son of Joseph AMI
Elizabeth Billings. He served in the
NiVh war. after which he was en-
ployed as painter at the Portsmouth
navy Yard until few months ago.
re was member Of Naval Lodge. A.
r. ana A. NJ; E. G. Parker Post, G. A.
+, and Riverside Lodge, l. O. O. F. Of
kittery, and Damon Lodge 2. X Of p.
OF Portsmouth. A widow ana one son
Louis Billings. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13

The five prettiest girls in the fouc
states, Massachusetts, Vermont New
Hampshire and Maine one girl from
each state and one girl at large" are
to be given free tours to the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Universal City and
the San Diego Fair. Among the judges
will be the Governors Of the states. The
awards will be made purely or merit.
No votes, coupons or subscriptions
are required of candidates. Every one
has an equal chance to be given a lux
urious tour. absolutely free of cost.
across the continent to California. the
Land Of Wonders and the Mecca of
Pleasure Seekers. The plan is un-
folded partially in Howard's Studio ad
this morning. Mr.. Howard will be glad
to explain all details.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
List Of Unclaimed Mail

Women-Miss Olive Avery, Mrs. Ju-
liza Bradbury. Mrs. w. H. Bushey,
Mrs. e. Dean, Miss Hayzelle M. De-
lano. Miss Annie Dolan, Mrs. Annie
Dolan, Mrs. Frank Eastman, Mrs.
Julia D. Fossett, Mrs. Addie Hibbard,
Mrs. Lena Hinckley, Mrs Ed. Jouette.
Mrs. Saropta Kelso. Miss Theresa Nc
Laughlin, Miss Julia Pinkham, Mrs.
Kendall Ropus, Miss Clara Savage,
Mrs. Mary Thompson.
Men,. H. Asian, F. D. Bartlett,
Charles W. Boss, Mr.. Henry Bristol,
ira & Colvin Croker, Mr.. Aloysius ].
Donahue, MIR. A. J. Donahue. c. H.
Drummond, Esq.,, Mr.. William Es-
mond, Ross s. German. Mr.. Herbert
HAYNES, Mr.. Frank l.. Higgins. Mr..
Sherman F. Higgins, Mr.. Milford Kir-
by, Mr.. Linwood Michu, Mr.. ]. G. Por-
ter, Mr.. Frank Russell, Charles Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13

w. 0. Alden and Robert Alden Of
Portland, both of whom are we'll
known in Augusta, were in the city
for short time Monday afternoon on
their way home from Watervi.le, and
called on friends. Both gentlemen are
former employees of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Robert. or Bob as
he. was known in the Old days amone
the patrons Of the road, having TO, a
long time held the position of conduc-
tor, while William Alden was for years
employed in the ticket office at the
Portland station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
READFIELD

Ice has left the ponds and most Of the
lakes in this section and fishing will be
in order here soon. 49,
Mrs. Geo. w. Manter has been confined
to her home by sickness the past few
days.
Mr.. Reed and family are to move here
from Skowhegan this week. Mr.. Reed IS
to have charge Of. the telephone service
here.
M. F. Gallouch is unable to work by
reason of a severe attack of bronchial
grip. J. W. Manter is suffering from an
attack of muscular rheumatism. ~
The town fathers were on the annual
round to see what individuals should pay
a tax on their property this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-13
ST. AUGUSTINE WEDDINGS
Two Couples Made Happy Monday
.Mornina-Fr. Forest Officiatcs.

st. Augustines Catholic church was
the scene Monday morning Of two we'd
dings in which the contracting par
ties were Edward Poulin and Bella
Dumont. and Charles Quirion and VIC
toria Poulin. all Of Augusta, and both
Of which weddings were conducted by
Rev. r. Forest.
All Of the young people concerned
are well known and popular among a
large circle of friends. who will wish
them many years of happiness.