davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

sohupp, l. Hits: orr Marquard. in
six innings: off Ritter, / In two innings;
OF Schupp, none in one inning. off
Sriner, In eight innings. none ont in
ninth, off Sallee. none m one inning.
Struck out: BY Marquard. g: by Ritter,
i by Schupp 1; by Griner. 3 Umpires;
Quigiey and Emslie.
Cubs Lose 60 pills.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2O.-Bad pitch
ing and fielding by Chicago in the eighth
inning enabled Philadelphia to score six
runs and win today's game, to 6. For
five innings the home team did not get
man to first bases-but four hits off
Lavender In the sixth produced two
runs. Chicago tied the score In the
seventh and took lead OF three runs
in the eighth.
with one out In the home teams half
OF the eighth, label, who took Iaven-
der's place in the seventh inning, gave
Dineen a pass and was succeeded by
Pearce. An error and a pass filled the
bases and Cheney went In TO pitch. Cra-
vaths single and Niehoff's double scored
four runs and Cheney's wild throw on
Whitted's bunt and Cheneys two Wild
pitches sent in two more. Demaree sue
oeeded Rixey in the ninth and yielded
one run.
: Safer injured ligainent in his right
leg in scoring on a double steal IN the
seventh and was taken to a hospital.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

CLEVELAND, July 20.--Clevelsnd de-
feated Washington. to T. In ten innings
today, breaking its losing streak. Walker
outpitched Shaw, but errors let Wash
ington take the lead In the seventh.
Cleveland tied II up on three hits In the
ninth and won In the tenth on Wam-
basagnass' single and O'Neilrs double.
Left Fielder Graney was carried from
the field I'm the first inning. believed to
have fractured his right ankle. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
CINCINNATI
"Batted for Benton in third.
fRatted for RaRau in fourth.

Cincinnati .......O 1900 o 0 O-2
Boston .............0 3 o 0 0 0 l o SO
Two-base hits: williams, Knlifer, Crit
fithS> Groh. Magee. Moran. Three base
hit: Maranville. DQuble plays. Wingo
TO Mollwitz; Herzog 70 Rodgers to Wingo.
Bases on balls: Off Benton, 8; off Nc
Kenery. 2; off Ragan, j., off Hughes, L.
Hits; off Benton, in two innings; off
McBenery, In six innings; off Ragan,
in four innings; off Hughes, In five
innings. Struck out: BY McKenery, q;
by Ragan. 2: by Hughes, g. Umpires:
KLEIN and CockiIi
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
Evan. HeIp. naIttmore.

Steve Evans the famous humorist. who
was sent to Baltimore from Brooklyn,
has strengthened the former clubs out
field considerably. Evans r. one of the
best gardeners in the Federal league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

BOSTON, July 2o.-Boston fell on BEN
ton in the second inning today and
scored five runs on three singles, a triple
and two bases on balls. winning over Cin-
cinnati to 2. McKenery. formerly OF
appearance in the box for the visitors
and made favorable impression. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
WASHINGTON.
CLEVELAND

sBatted for Walker in ninth
sBatted for Neff in seventh.
zone out when winning run scored.
Cleveland ....,...1 o 2 o o o o o o l.
Washington 80 0 o 2 o o.. 0 o o.
Earned runs: Cleveland, a; washing
ton. 2. Two-base hit: O'Neill. Three
base hit Foster. Stolen bases: Chap
man, Southworth. Hits: orr shaw il
in eight and dwo-thirds innings; off
Boeldins;. 2 IN two-thirds inning; off
none in one ming. Bases on balls: Off
Walker, 3; off Shaw. 8. struck out: By
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
CHICAGO


.Batted tor Lavender In seventh.
sBatted for Cheney in ninth. -
Chicago ............1 o o 0 90 Is
Philadelphia ..,....0 D o o 0 2 0 s-S
Two-base hitse Murray o. williams,
Fisher, Luderus, Niehoff, Burns Earned
runs: Philadelphia, 8. Stolen bases.
Safer. Bresnahan. Bases on balls: orr
label 2; off Pierce, l; off Rixey, 2; off
Demaree. l. First base on errors. Phils-
delphia, 2 Struck out; BY Lavender. 3,
bv RiNey, 2 Hits; OFF Lavender, in
six innings off label. none in one and
one-third Innings; off Pierce, none (no
put outs); off Cheney, In two-thirds in
ming; off RiNey. in eight innings; off
Damaree. In one inning. Umpires: Rig
Ter and Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

Batted for Marquard in sixth
Slated for Ritter in eighth.
sBatted for Babbington in ninth.
@t. Louis .........O 0 o o o "a
New York .......,.O 0 0 o 0 0 o o IL
Two-base hits: Bescher, Snyder. Home
run: Long. Stolen bases: Burns, Butler.
Earned runs, st. Louis, 2; New York 4
Bases on balls; Off Marquard, L. OFF
Griner. 1; off sallee. /; off Ritter. /; off
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
Walker, s, by shaw. a Empires, Evans
Four in rev FOR TIGERS.

toMr ~ now hor NtneFAs
DETROIT, July e0--Detroit made Il
four straight from Philadelphia today,
winning a hard-fought game. to 5. In
the ninth inning Steen weakened ana
filled the bases after two were out and
one run had been scored Dauss canlo
10 the rescue and on his first delivery
pitched n lows ball that bounded or
Stanage's glove and landed few feet IN
front OF the plate. kopf tried TO score.
but Dauss recovered the ball and tagged
him out. A great stop by Bush In the
ninth averted n tie score, The victory
puts Detroit In second place. Score!
PlIlIsApFI.pHfA DETROIT
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
.Ran for Lapp in ninth.


sRatted for knowlson In ninth.
Ran for II, Davis I'm ninth.
Detroit @ ''.@...%.....6 o 6yi "a
Two,base hits; Lsioie, Walsh. Three
base hit. Ncach. Home run: Burns,
stolen base: Bush Base on error: DE
troit, I. Bases on balls: OFF Steen, 8:
Off Knowlson. & Hits: OF Steen, { in
eight and two-thirds innings; off Dauas.
none In one-third inning. Struck out; BY
Steen, 4: by Knowlson, 4 Umpires:
Nallin and Dineen.
Drowns Heat NRnks.
ST LOUIS, July N.--By a batting rally
In the ninth st. Louis took today's game
from New York. to 2. and split honors
IN the four-Eame series Sisler started
Nor the locals. but after hitting Cook and
Forcing him IN by three consecutive
rassea was replaced by Weilman. Sim
filled the bases for St Louis IN the
ninth. Then Shotton hit 90 second and
while Bautnan threw him out at first
Walsh brought in the winning run.
Score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
AUGUSTA WOMAN
PASSED HER TOOTH
BIRTHDAY IN MASS.
Mrs. Deborah r. Fuller knew
Daniel Webster

Mrs. Deborah Rogers Fuller of this
city reached the century mark Wedres-
day, Sept. 5. and her birthday was in
formally celebrated at the, home of her
daughter, Mrs. Perry Chandler, in New
ton Center. Mass, where she is row re-
siding. Several of the family from this
city were present on the occasion and
the official board of the Green sire Ell
Methodist church Of this city sent teie-
gram of greeting. Mrs. Fuller has been
a member OF this church for great
many years.
Mrs Fuller is in fairly good health and
reads much. She is the oldest in a living
group of five generations, the Youngest
being Roger +. Ashford of Wichita FAILS.
Tex. There arc 10 grandchildren and Il
Observation-Disclosures. 4 nephew. II. IT.
Rogers, is head of a military academy In
Chicago.
Mrs. Fuller was horn in Peru. \. Y.
and is the Oldest and the only survivor
Of seven children. She received early
education at girls boarding school
kept by her aunt in Washington. \. Y.
and said to have been the first school
of the kind in the United States.
When she was l3 years old the family
moved TO Boston and resided for some
time on Hamilton street and later on
Franklin street Daniel Webster lived on
Franklin street and she soon became ac-
quainted with the great statesman In
1882 her father James Rogers, leased
from Josiah Quincy the hotel now known
as the Quincy House in Boston, at that
time the Boston Hotel. 1t was not so
large an establishment as it is today.
When still in her teens, in 1887, Mrs
Fuller taught for awhile a large ungrad-
ed school in what is now Chelsea. In
1888 she came to Maine and taught school
in Fairfield and Madison. In the former
town she met her late husband. John j.
Fuller, who was conducting a hotel there
After marriage they came to the Capital
City. where Mr.. Fuller was engaged in
the grocery business for some years.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs Full
Ter has one son. James E. Fuller, prom
inent business man of this city.
Mrs. Fullers son, James l.. Fuller. and
his wife and Mrs. Fullers grandson,
John II. Fuller. and his wife of this city
were present at the celebration Of her
Tooth birthday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
ARMENIAN HURT SUNDAY
ON TOGUS BOUND CAR

An Armenian who uses the Ameri-
can name, Harold Harris, was injured
shortly before o'clock Sunday after
noon on Stone street at the head of
Middle street. Knowlton & Hewins'
ambulance took him to the Augusta
General hospital, where it was found
that he was not seriously injured. He
sustained a cut on the back. and a
cut on the head about two inches long
which made necessary the taking of
four stitches to close the wound.
Conflicting stories of the accident
are told. but the accredited story is
to the effect that Harris, who was
riding on the running board. let go Of
the support he had to allow the con-
ductor to pass, lost his balance, and
was thrown to the ground.
Harris is a shoe factory employee
and has been rooming at the Central
House. His home was formerly in
Massachusetts, and he was recently
visited by his brother. who lives in
Chelsea. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
New Corporations

Certificates have been filed by recent
~ organized corporations as follows:
Time Systems Company to manufac-
ture and deal in clocks. clock systems
and time devices. Capital stock s6oo,oN.
bers of the Corporation Trust Co, Port
land.
North and South Atlantic Navigation
Co., to conduct general business of
transporting freight and passengers.
Capital stock sl00,00o. Par value 500.
The officers are the members of the Cor
poration Trust Co, Portland.
Allied Metal Selling Company. to con-
duct a general mining business and to
engage in the manufacture and selling
of all kinds of metal products. Capital
stock, 100000: Par value 800 The OFF,
GERS are members of the Corporation
Trust Co. Portland.
The Pine Tree State Fruit Growers
Association of Mechanic Falls. Capital
stock Of $1,000; par value S.. and s45 has
been paid in. The company was organ
ICED July Is and chartered Sept. Q, 1915.
President, John II. King of Mechanic
Falls: clerk and treasurer, Edwin ~.
Haskell: directors, John H. King, Edwin
n. Haskell, Charles V. Penney. Bert l..
Tenney and Horace " Sylvester. The
stockholders are: Augustus S. Pray, J.
A. Doughty, George W. Tyner. Bert l..
Tenney, Orrin a. Martin, William E.
Morton. Charles V. Penney, Edwin \.
Haskell and John H. King. Clarence NJ
Hutchins is attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
Madison
Two Madison Men Have Close
Escape When Automobile
Turns Turtle-Many
...., Interesting Locals

Walter. Barron and Leonard Smith
had a marrow escape from death about
5 O'Clock Saturday evening as they
were driving in Baron's automobile on
Park street. When opposite the resi-
6cnce Of Elmer Adams after just graz
in" horse the machine turned turtle
piMninG both Smith and Barron be-
NcIth II. Nearby residents hearing the
'nlmotion rushed TO the scene and
nlcklN released the young men, both
I whom escaped seroiuS injury The
machine caught fire and SMITH receiv-
ID number Of burns. The machine it.
Self was ont destroyed but Will be out
u commission for some time. This is
he third accident in which Barron has
cen mixed up in in the past few weeks
MI and Mrs. George Walker of Port
lard are the guests of Mr.. Walkers IA
Their Cephas Walker, at his residence
or Jones street.
y special service was held in the
Methodist church at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. the speaker being Rev. Fee
liX Powell of South Portland. Special
music was furnished by Frank b.
Smith of the same city.
Mrs Norman Farrar, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Nicholson for the past week,
returned to Augusta SATURDAY.
Mrs. Stanley Wright and children.
who nave been visiting relatives and
friends in Bangor and vicinity for the
past 10 days, returned home Saturday
night.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Temperance Sunday by the Madison
churches. The various pulpits will be
filled with speakers from the Maine
Civic League.
Chester Townsend left town Sunday
night to visit his old home in St. John.
n B. He will also visit friends in CAL
ais and PASSPORT before returning
home.
Fred H. Pease has been confined TO
his residence on Pine street by illness
for the past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
GIRL TRIED TO
DRIVE CAR and
FATAL ACCIDENT
WAS THE RESULT
Miss Robinson in Serious COndi-
ton at Hospital-Young
Hussey Recovering

The condition of Miss Beatrice Robin.
son, who is at the Augusta General
hospital suffering from serious inju-
ries received in the automobile accident
at Big Gulley hill late Friday evening.
was less favorable for recovery Sum
day night. A consultation was held on
her case Sunday morning and the
physicians decided that her condition
was then far from satisfactory.
Stanley Hussey was reported Sun
day night, comfortable and as well as
can be expected" Contrary to common
report, he did not sustain any frac-
lures and is not in an alarming mental
condition. James Colgan is so far re-
covered as to be able to be upon the
street.
The funeral Of the late Miss Ethel
Reed. who met death in the accident
will be held at . o'clock this afternoon
from 316 Water street.
Story of Accident
A story Of the accident which Is
probably nearly correct, is as follows:
When the Ford roadster carrying the
four young people started down Big
Gulley hill, Stanley Hussey sat behind
the steering wheel, Miss Robinson next
him. Miss Reed on the right side of
the seat and James Colgan on the
right hand door. Miss Robinson. ac-
cording to her own story, was attempt
ing 70 drive the car at the time She
did not, however, have her foot on the
pedal brake as the others supposed and
when the car gathered speed until it
was travelling at an unsafe rate, this
fact was discovered but not in time for
Hussey or anyone else to set i. foot
against the brake and stop the car.
Colgan saw that he was travelling in a
strai yht lire for the telephone post
ahead and leaped just before the
crash; Miss Reed must have struck the
post with terrific force; Miss Robinson
and Hussey went over with the car,
Miss Robinson receiving the serious
ccnCussion of the head which necessi
tated her being taken to the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
WAR GOVERNOR VIM. SPRACUE OF
R. /, AN AUGUSTA COTTON Mill
OPERATOR DIES AT PARIS HOME

William SpragUe, famous war governor
of Rhode Island and twice United States
senator from that state, died at his res
idence in Paris early Saturday at the
nights, coupled with the infirmities Of
age.
He was the w. Sprague of "A. g. w.
Sprague." who made the famous Sprague
purchase in Augusta in 1867. The Sprague
moneys together with nearly equal APP
preparations by the city of Augusta be-
gan the cotton mill industry in the city.
At that time the Spragues paid the sum
of $4,000 for the water power, the cot
ton mills and contingent lands, and the
city aided the enterprise to the extent
Of $250,QO0, donating the sum with en-
thusiasm.
William Sprague was the last Of the
Civil War governors. He outlived every
member of Lincoln's cabinet, every chief
executive of the states and nearly every
member of Congress of the war period.
He probably was the youngest man in
this country ever elected to the. COVER
norship Of a state. When only 90 years
old in 1860 he was chosen as Rhode ISL
and's chief executive, serving three con-
secutive terms Of one year each. In his
third campaign only Go votes were cast
against him in the whole state.
Inherited Large Fortune
Born at Cranston, r. l., in 1890, he
early inherited a large fortune. For two
years prior to the outbreak he maintain
ed two full batteries of artillery at his
own expense. When the war came
Rhode Island and Sprague were ready
to rush to the front.
He married the beautiful and brilliant
Kate Chase, daughter of Lincoln,s score
tary of the treasury and later chief jus
tice of the United States supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13

Lincoln. his cabinet, congressman and
foreign ministers attended. 1t was the
most magnificent wedding ever held In
the national capital up to that time. 1t
Is said to have cost more than $250,000.
Loses Fortune and Wife
The crash came in 1873. When the
financial panic swept the country the
$16,0O0,000 business house of the
Spragues which owned large print
cloth factories and numerous other
enterprises went'into bankruptcy. Law
suits stripped the Governor of his for
tune, leaving him only his country
home, named "Canonchet" after an In
dian chief.
Before he had recovered from that
blow another fell. Mrs. Sprague be-
came involved in a romance and sailed
for Jamaica. Senator Roscoe Conkling
was driven from the mansion at the
point of a shotgun in the hands of
Sprague. Divorce soon followed.
Hater "Canonchet' was sold over the
head of the Governor. Frank D. Moul-
ton paid s62,250 for the $1,000, 900 estate.
When he appeared to take possession
he found "Canonchet" in a state of
sAge. Governor Sprague, armed with
his historic shotgun and surrounded by
his supporters, stood ready to repulse
invasion. The siege lasted for many
weeks, until the matter was taken into
the courts for settlement.
When Moulton died, in 1880 his wild
ow returned the mansion to the Gov
ernor in consideration, it is said, of a
mortgage for So, 800. Sprague immedi-
ately moved in, bringing his second
wife. who was Mrs. Dora Inez CWeed)
Calvert Of West Virginia.
The last blow fell when "Canonchet"
was destroyed by fire in 1909. The Gov
erpor and Mrs. Sprague barely escaped
with their lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
J. n. Whitney

]. II. Whitney died very suddenly in
the city Saturday evening at the age
of - years He is survived by his
step mother, Mrs, Olena Whitney of
Augusta: by half-brother, Benjamin
Whitney of Wichita, Kansas: and by
half sister. Mrs. Alice Thomas of
Augusta. Mr.. Whitney for many years
conducted a Understandings business at
the shop near the top of Cony street
hill. He was made member of Beth
lehem Lodge. No. a., F. and A. NJ: Of
Cushnoc Royal Arch Chapter; and of
Trinity Commandery. No. :. Funeral
services will he held Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock from the home of
John E. Church on the North Belfast
rood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13

Col. p. A. Gurthrie of Fredericton. y.
b., was among the passengers saved
from the Canadian steamer Hesperian,
which was torpedoed Saturday evening
Sept 4, about $50 miles off Queenstown.
England. Col. Gurthrie has number
of relatives and friends in this city.
all Of whom will be pleased to learn Ct
his safe arrival at Queenstown. He was
at last report sailing from Queenc-
town to Montreal. He is a brother Ct
Mrs. ]. H. Russell, IS Gage street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
SUPERIOR COURT THROUGH
WITH ALL CIVIL CASES

There will be no more civil cases
at the present term of the superior
court. the last of these cases having
been tried on Friday. Only minor
matters were brought before Judge
Reane Saturday and both traverse
juries were excused in the forenoon
until 10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon
when the trial Of criminal cases will
be commenced. Divorce hearings will
be held Monday all day and Tuesday
forenoon The criminal docket will be
called Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
KINGSLEY REUNION
AT TACOMA LAKE

The annual reunion Of the Kingsley
family was held Sunday. Sept. II, at
Tacoma lake. The officers elected for
the ensuing year were: Pres. Geo. r.
Kingsley Of Lewiston; Sec. and Treas,
Archie M. Wellman of Auburn. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmon
l.. Kingsley and daughters. Margaret
and Dorothy of Hallowell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. T. Kingsley and daughter
Evelyn Of Lewiston: Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic NJ. Wellman and daughters, Dor
othy and Meredith. of Auburn Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Kingsley and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Kingsley, all Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
FAMILY FOOD
Crisp, Toothsone, and Requires No
Cooking.

A little boy down in n. c. asked his
mother to write an account Of how
GrapeNuts food had helped their
family.
She says Grape Nuts was first
brought to her attention where she
visited.
While l was there I used the food
regularly. l gained weight and felt so
we'll that when I returned home l be-
gan using Grape Nuts in the family
regularly.
My little 1S-months- old baby
shortly after being weaned was very
ill while teething. She was sick nine
weeks and we tried everything. She
painful to handle her and we thought
we were going to lose her. One day
a happy thought urged me to try
Grape Nuts soaked in a little warm
milk
We'll. it worked like charm and
she began taking it regularly and i'm
provement set in at once. She grew
we'll and round and fat as fast as
possible on Grape-Nuts.
Sometime ago several Of the family
were stricken with La Grippe at the
same time. and during the worst
stages they could not relish anything
in the shape Of food but Grape Nuts
and oranges, everything else was
I'VE all appreciate what your IA
nous food has done for our family"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. :
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to tims. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
BLANK CHECK THIEVES
WORKING AUGUSTA AGAIN

Nine blank checks, Nos. 1853 to 1851
inclusive. on the Augusta Trust Co.,
were recently stolen from Mrs. Orrin
B. Choate at her store, 80 State street.
Mrs. Choate has received word that
two Of these checks had been made
out in the amount Of $40 each, pre-
scented to a man in Bangor and CASH
ed. Mrs. Choate does not know on
what day the checks were taken from
the store but it was within the last
two weeks The name Rosa r. Choate
was printed on each Of the checks
which were stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
PROPOSALS

Bangor St. from a point opposite North
line of store occupied by Lewvile Whit
ten at Pettengills and extending North
erly about $50 feet to Whitney Brook at
point about 50 feet West of Bangor
ST. will be received at the office of the
City Eng, City Hall. until Saturday
noon. Sept II. 1915. The Committee re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
The Engineers estimate Of quantities is
as follows: 100 Gu. Yds. Excavating
-O'-s feet deep. 45s Lineal feet S in. AK
ron Tile Pipe. a24 Lineal feet 10 in Akron
Tile Pipe. l Manhole 40 feet deep, ,
Iampholes. Gu. yds. ledge, l Gu. yd
Concrete Masonry.
Signed ARCHIE G. NORCROSS,
septSd4t City Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13
PROPOSALS

Proposals for constructing a sewer In
Bangor St. from point opposite North
line Of store occupied by Lewville Whit
ten. at Pettengills and extending North
point about 50 feet West of Bangor
ST." will be received at the Office OF the
City Eng. City Hall, until Friday noon.
Sept. II. 1915. The Committee reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. The
Engineers estimate Of quantities is as
follows: 40 Gu Yds. Excavating -O'-S
feet deep. 45s Lineal feet s in. Akron Tile
Pipe, 524 Lineal feet 10 in. Akron Tile
Pipe. Manhole ! 7-l0 feet deep, Lamp
holes. 2 Gu. yds ledge. Gu. yd. Concrete
Masonry.
Signed ARCHIE G. NORCROSS,
septl3d5t City Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-13

Miss Gertrude L. Heath. daughter
Of the late Herbert NJ. Heath. has en-
tered the Children's hospital in Port
land to train in that line Of work. She
is a member Of the Young Woman's
League Of the Congregational church.
is treasurer Of that organization and
is very POPULAR among the younger
set of girls in the city.