davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

sterling-Davenport route will be made
in the best time Of any on the whole
course Of better than $1,000 miles, since
the authorities Of the several towns
en- route have consented to give the
trio unrestricted right of way and to
drop down the speed barriers for this
particular event.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
LICENSED TO WE'D

Tony Puebla .---............ Moline /
Miss Annie Walker -.... Moline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
CONCERT AT KENT'S HILL

ry M. Bishop, Robert F. Carey, Arthur
R. Cummings, James A. Daley, Malcolm
K. Douglass, Smith Dunnack, Clifford NJ.
Ferguson. Wallace o. Field. Grant Gate
'ly. Harold G. Grindle, Joseph l.. LAWN,
Ronald G. Lothrop. Reginald L. Sawyer.
Carl B. Skofield. Kenneth A. Simmons,
Roy H. Smith, James L. Walker, Leroy
G. williams. Myrtle A. Bean, Miriam
Brush. Gladys M. Cooper, Ruth E. Farr.
Helen r. Merrithew, Nellie j. Morrow,
Neva Perkins, Stella B. Rackliffe, Kath-
Whittier. Marjorie NJ. Graffte and Villa
K. Young.
The Anniversary Concert
The anniversary concert was given at
p. M. by the teachers and advanced
pupils of the Conservatory of Music, as
sisted by the Bates College male quar-
tette composed Of Sherman, Blanchard.
Lane and Renwick.
Overture, "Rosamunde," 3. F. Schubert
Misses Getchell. Harrison, Briggs, Hol-
my Lady Chloe" Clough-Leighton
|. Quartette.
Miss Altekamp and Prof. Morrison
"voi che sapete" (silently bending),
Miss Bryant.
Kentucky Babe" Geivel
bohemian Folk esa sons.! rriml
Home to Our Mountains Verdi
Miss Stone and Mr.. Clark.
"Cracovienne Fantastique," Paderewski
Miss Fogg.
LIE Muleteer de Taragone," Henrion
Mr.. Renwick.
'Terzette," Dvorak
Mr.. Morrison. Mr.. Ellis. Mr. Ferguson
"How Long VIII Thou forget Me?'
Buck
Mr.. Clarke.
"Serenade, Op. S." Sinding
THE Sand Man. Protheroe
- Quartette.
The Artists: Bates College Male Quar-
tette, l.. r. Sherman, T.. H. Blanchard,
P. W. Lane and E. B. Renwick: solo and
ensemble pianists, Ruth E. Fogg, Irene
Getchell, Mae Harrison, Gladys Briggs
and Anna Holbrook; solo and ensemble
violinists, Don Morrison, Idella Alte-
kamp and Elmer Ellis; clarinetist, Cliff
ford Ferguson; vocalists. Eva Harriet
Stone, soprano, Maude E. Bryant, So
prano, George c. Clarke, tenor. and E.
B. Renwick, baritone.
Each number was artistically rendered
and showed most careful training, on the
part of the teachers and hard work done
by the performers In preparation. 1t
was a fine concert and enthusiastic APP
plause gave evidence of the appreciation
of the listeners.
After the concert, the present and for
mer members Of the Calliopean Society
had banquet at "Tamsonhurst" at
Readfeld and those of the Literati Socie-
ty held their first annual Commencement
at the "Elmwood'' in Readfield. A fine
time is reported and the participants re-
turned in the wee, sma' hours" Of the
night.
Today. CThursday) the graduating ex-
ercises will be held in Deering chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
PETROCRAD ADMITS SURPRISE OF
REINFORCED GERMAN ATTACK
SAYS RUSSIANS YIELDED GROUND

Petrograd, Via London. June 16, 1913
A. M.-The following official statement
was issued last night at the war Of
flee:
Fighting continues in the Shawl
district without substantially modify
ing the situation.
During Monday night the enemy de-
livered a futile attack in the direction
Of Nyszynico and Bakh. as we'll as sew
eral isolated attacks in the district
north Of Przasnysz, all Of which we
successfully repulsed.
German Advance
"In Galicia the Germans made good
their losses by bringing up fresh
troops not before seen on this front,
and they resumed the offensive in the
Jaroslau district on the right bank of
the San. supported by a strong artil-
lery fire. After three days Of hard
fighting we yielded some ground to
the enemy on the right banks Of the
Lubasowka and the, Wysznia, tribu-
tary Of the San.
Russians Counter
"On the Dniester on Sunday we de-
livered successful counter attack on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

Kent's Hill, Me-, June 16.-(SpeciaD.-
A large audience gathered in Kicker hall
Tuesday morning for the Glass day exer-
cises, which were as follows:
Piano Duo.
Ia "Pastorale Enfantine,"
Chaminade
90 "Czardas," Hungarian dance.
Brahms
Nellie J. Morrow. Hazel V. Merrifield
Invocation.
Address of welcome, Ruth farr
History. Helen Merrithew
Statistics, Villa Young. Ronald Lothrop
Musical trio, 'Terzette, Scherzo."
Don Morrison, Elmer Ellis, Clifford
Poem, Smith Dunnack
VIII. Leroy Williams
Prophecy, Katherine Sawyer
~ N ~ Lucy Whittier
Presentation of gifts,
Stella Rackliffe, Harold Grindle.
CLASS ooe' CLASS ODE.
And our voices in triumph are raised,
We greet this day joyfully. happy and
And give to old Kent's Hill our praise:
We have loved thee SO long. we will love
thee for aye,
No matter what fortunes may come:
We shall never forget the fair school or
As long as the sands of life run.
AS the .vistas of fortune CLEAN silver and
gold,
And we see visions painted in rose.
IT'S with deepest regrets and a longing
That we realize our school days must
o4ose;
But we leave the fair school with our
hearts full of love,
With devotion we reverently thrill,
And our prayers all ascend to the great
God above
For the welfare of dear old Kent's HILL
SMITH DUNNACK.
These were most interesting and all did
their parts finely.
After the singing Of the class ode all
went over to Deering chapel for the last
chapel service of the year. A hymn,
scripture reading and prayer as at each
morning service was followed by vocal
duo by Miss Stone and Miss Harrison.
Hon. II. H. Shaw was called upon for
short speech and he then introduced
United States Senator Charles F. john
son. who paid a pleasant tribute to kent's
Hill and it's beauties, then gave a fine
speech appropriate to the occasion and
the present time. Prof. Don Morrison,
with his Boys Glee Club. gave rousing
musical number entitled. THE Sword Of
Ferrari." BY request of Prof. Newton,
all joined in singing America
The baseball game scheduled for the
afternoon was postponed until Wednes-
day by reason of rain. The afternoon
was pleasantly passed, however, in visit
ing the different halls, chatting and
resting.
and the class colors are maroon and gold.
The class officers: President, Reginald
Sawyer; vice president, Nellie Morrow
secretary, Arthur Cummings; treasurer.
Neva Perkins; marshal, Wallace Field.
The Graduates: Harvey S. Bean, Hen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
SIDNEY

WEST-Childrens day was observed
Sunday evening at the West Sidney Bap-
fist church and an interesting program
of songs, recitations and a class drill
carried out by the children and young
people of the Sunday school. The work
of the children was very creditable and
pleased the large congregation Of 100 1eo-
pie. The decorations Of ferns and flow
ers were tastefully arranged by Mr..
Winnefred Thompson who had charge Of
the trimming of the church. The letters.
"Children's day. made by Maysie Wells
deserves mention. The program: Chorus,
Mighty Army of the Young school;
prayer; recitation, "A Speech of We'll
come" Ola Woodward; recitation, "Chil-
dren's Day." Loretta Oulton: recitation,
"'Tis Children's Day." Roy Oulton; reci-
tation, "Childrens Day." Hazel Trask |;
recitation. Welcome. Thrice Welcome"
Harry Blondette; exercise. What Shall
We Give to the Day." Doris Holt, Elsie
Barry, Elsie Blaisdell, Jennie Freeman.
Mabel Freeman, Maysie Wells; song,
Miss Gertrude Smith; recitation, 1--WE
Are Glad Today" Maysie Wells; recita-
ton, Lovely june" Elsie Barry; recita-
ton. God Takes Care Of Everything. {"
Robert Oulton; recitation. Gods Help
ers," Joe Tower; recitation, Gods Good
ness" Scott Bates; recitation, His Re-
ward" Kenneth Keene; recitation, "A
Little Man," Bonnie Hodgkins; singing.
June. Fair June" Miss Gertie Smith
and Cora Mills; recitation, "Is 1t You."
Dorothy Wiley: recitation, why" Thel-
ma Swift; recitation, Flowers" Vera
Tillson; recitation. "Politeness," Louise
Mathews; singing, 'Sing Merry Little
Birds" Ola and Eunice woodward.
Queenie Folsom; recitation. "Our Father
Knows" Elsie Blaisdell; exercise,
Love-" Queenie Folsom, Ola Woodward,
Eunice Woodward. Loretta Oulton; reel
tation. "A Little Flower" Lillian Far
rar: recitation. my Garden" Harold
Reynolds; recitation, Ambitions" Har-
old Keene: recitation, Beginners" Mas
ter Foster Raught: recitation, "Such a
Sunny Day." Norman Allard; song,
sSunbeams." Doris Holt; recitation.
"Grandma's Rainy Day." Robert Allafd;
recitation. THE First Children's Day"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
Dexter

The tubercular nurse. Miss Clarissa
johnson, for the district of Dexter.
Dover, Foxcroft, Sangerville. Guilford
and Milo, has arrived in Dexter, where
she will work for several days, then
going to the other towns and return
ing later to Dexter.
Miss Jennie Weber is i'll at the
home Of her parents in Ripley. Miss
Weber has been in poor health since
undergoing an operation for appendi-
citis at a Bangor hospital over a.
year ago. Her sister, Mrs. L. W.
Charbonneau Of Concord, Mass. is
with her at present.
The resignation Of Rev. A. Preston
Boyd from the pastorate Of the local
Methodist church, has been accepted.
Rev. and Mrs. Boyd have made many
friends here during their brief stay
and it n deeply regretted that Mr..
Boyd's physical condition will not tef-
init : 611nuance Of his services here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

the left banks Of the Tismenitza and
the Stry rivers. Here we made 1900
prisoners, including 20 officers, and
captured seven machine guns. The
same day the Germans attacked in the
sector south of the bridgehead Of Ji-
datcheff, taking the village Of Ro-
gouhzno. At dawn Of the day follow
ing we delivered counter attack and
recaptured the villages Of Rogouhzno
and Journavkoff. We secured also a
gun with it's equipment and several
artillerymen. In this engagement the
Germans hoisted a white flag and
treacherously opened fire. Consequent
ly, they all were bayonetted by our
soldiers.
Germans Continue
THE enemy continues his attacks on
the bridgeheads near Nijnioff, employ
ing strong forces of artillery to this
end. During last Sunday we repulsed
these attacks and made over 1900 pris-
oners.
Between the Dniester and the
Pruth, in the region Of Czernowitz, we
have withdrawn beyond our frontier"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
S. OF v. DEN0UNCE
UNPATRIOT|C talk
OF THE REV. C. R. JOY

Portland, Me-, June 16-Shepley
Camp, Sons of Veterans, Tuesday
evening, adopted resolutions protest.
ing against the position taken by Rev.
c. r. Joy, pastor Of the First Parish
Unitarian church, in speech Monday
evening before the Portland Lodge Of
Elks, in which he insisted on peace
at any cost, even the dismemberment
of the country, and said that he would
rather see the flag of Germany or
Japan float over the Capitol at Wash
1ngton than to have the country en-
gage in war and that he hoped In
the event Of a declaration of war by
Germany to see the United States Of
fer no resistance.
Shepley Camp denounces his words
as unwarranted by existing conditions,
as unpatriotic and as destructive of
law and order. The camp added that
the usefulness Of Mr.. Joy as leader
in this community must be regarded
as greatly lessened, and suggested
that the First Parish Church give his
utterances immediate attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
PITTSTON'

Mrs. Van r. Beedle, Mrs. Francis
Beedle and Arthur Beedle of South
Gardiner were guests Saturday of
Mrs. L. 1. Powers
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lord and
daughter, who have been in North
Arson for several months. have re-
turned to their home at The Pines
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Philbrick of
Gardiner and Mrs. Kate Swift of
Richmond were callers on friends
here Sunday.
Harlon Fossett, who is to graduate
from Bates College next week is
spending this week at a lake resort in
Monmouth with party of his class
mates.
An old saying among school chill
dren is that when a field daisy is in
bloom there is somewhere a ripe wild
straw berry. The fields are white with
dalsles-ripe strawberries are also
found. Almost as white as with dais-
les are places where dandelions have
gone to seed and from distance look
like white flowers. The dandelion
stems have grown remarkably tall
one root throwing UP eight seed stems
each three-quarters of yard in
length.
Elwood Foye. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Foye, a student at Highland
avenue grammar school,, was delight
ed on receiving his rank card last
week to find he had been promoted
from Grade VII to Grade TX.
The schools taught by Mrs. Annie
Chapman and Miss Ida Dow are to
give an entertainment Friday eve
ming in the vestry Of the. Conerepa-
tional church. A cordial Invitation
is extended. If stormy the first fair
night of next week.
Rev. F. v. Stanley of Hallowell
preached Sunday at the Conerega-
tional church.
Ernest Foye has new AUTOMOBILES
Robert Shea from. Bath, aged 50
and Mrs. Charlotte Troop. his sis
te'. aged85. attended the. graduating
exercises Of GARDENERS, High school
Thursday evening, when the grandson
OF Mrs. Troop was among the grad
yates.
>. $. Woodman is spending a few
days with his son in Bangor. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Thompson Of
New Hampshire and Mr.. and Mrs
Thorne of Rumford Falls were guests
Sunday night of Mrs. Martha Mansir
r. L. Fossett and family of New
York are to arrive this week to spend
few weeks with their parents ard
to attend the graduation exercises at
Bates College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
READFIELD

The Baby Club met with. Mrs. Ed
Weber and baby Mufiel Monday aft
ernoon and the little ones as well as
the mothers enjoyed themselves.
Dainty refreshments of cakes and CO.
Goa were served. The members plan
to meet again on Tuesday. June %, on
the church grounds.
The drama given by the young peo-
pie at Giles hall on Thursday evening
Of last week was greeted and enjoyed
by full house.
Elenor Fogg has returned to her
home here, after term Of teaching
town school in Cornish.
The members of the Grammar
school in town will hold an exhibition
June II.
Much pressed hay was shipped from
town to Boston last week.
The Changers have had their hall
newly painted outside. Isaac Wad-
leigh had charge of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pulsifer are soon
to go to Harrison to pass the summer
with their daughter.
DEPOT-W. b. Brown Of Livermore
Falls was a recent visitor at the home of
his uncle, w. F. Bourne, stopping on
his way to and from Orono last week,
returning home Saturday.
Clifton Bickford was recent visitor at
North Fayette Grange.
The Merry Eats were entertained Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Townsend. The gentlemen
being invited, several were present. The
ovonin0 n1ao nj
games of whist, five tables being occu-
pied. followed by dancing and singing
songs. Coffee. cake and other refresh
ments were served. A large number were
present. among others, Miss Marie Carr
who has been absent during the winter;
also Miss Jessie Carr Of East Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Littleleld with two
children. and two friends Of waterville
were guests Memorial day Of Mrs. Emma
Whittier.
Miss Longley and Miss Everett, teach
ers, were supper and evening guests
Wednesday Of Mrs. e. L. Millett.
The ninth anniversary of the birthday
Of Master Edwin Lambert was pleasantly
observed by his mother. Mrs. Lambert
who invited party comprising both
SCHOOAo " VIC nt AcI uOIIS from Z o CLOCK
until p. M. Amusing games were
played and singing by the children, as
sisted by Mrs. Lambert, which interested
all spresent. Sherbet, candles. cake and
other delicate refreshments were served,
the little ones expressing themselves on
their return home as having a good,
good, goodie" time.
Mrs. Fannie Robinson left Friday for
New Hampshire, where she will pass the
| summer.
Albert Gilman, Jr., Of the kent's Hill
school. who has been q student there 4
year. left Saturday on his homevard
journey to Ripon, Wis. He will stop
| over Sunday in Boston. resuming his
journey Monday. 4-. s
e. L. Millett who returned home
Saturday went on q business trip to
Pennington Friday.
Rogers Millett Of Augusta dined satur-
day with his parents.
The Goodwin family Of Mt. Vernon
have moved into the Connors cottage 70
Gently purchased by Mr.. Baxter.
Busy Bees met Friday evening" at the
church vsstry whore the meeting was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
Real Wonder Worker
For Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts of So
called "wrinkle-removers'' in a vain eff
fort to lose those unwelcome traces of
age, illness or worry, can scarcely find
words to express their delight with the
wonderful saxolite formula, once they
have given it a trial The success of this
method is due not alone to it's marvel
Gus effectiveness-upon the deepest lines
and crowsfeet, as well as upon the very
fine ones-but also to it's surprisingly
quick action and it's entire harmlessness.
It's simplicity and its ineXpensiveness are
other commendable features, for one
needs only dissolve an ounce of pow
dered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel,
and battle the. face in this solution. At
once a remarkable transformation is be-
held.
1t is not only the effect on wrinkles
and creases that is so noticeable, but
facial contour is remarkably improved
and the face looks much younger. One
should be sure to ask the druggist for
the powdered saxolte. The lotion being
SO refreshing, is particularly grateful to
tired faces these warm, depressing days.
DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
YOU can 90 to the
California Expeditions

You don't have to travel on an ex-
travagant Limited train in order to
visit the California Expositions.
Glitter and rosewood. plush and excess
sive speed. have little to do with real
comfort and satisfaction. Certainly II
economy is attractive, you can just as
we'll save the expense and have money
in your pocket to do things with after
your arrival.
Join a Burlington Route &C. p & Q. r.
RI PERSONALLY Conducted parry
Travel on the best railroad in America.
Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars,
wonderful scenery. Inexpensive, and
special guide and conductor all the way.
save your money. See everything:
Travel In safety and comfort and in good
company. Get up a party-let me help;
Let me send you free pictures, maps and
a descriptive folder. Don't delay, but
find out about this NOW.
Alex Stocks New England Pass. Agent
C. B. & @. r. r.. 264 Washington St,
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

There Is more Catarrh in this section y
the county thar ell other diseases pu
together, and until the last few year
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years DOCTORS pronounced
a local disease and prescribed local RENE
dies, and by constantly falling to cur,
with local treatment pronounced It In
durable. ~ Science has proven Catarri
to be a constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional tre21elena
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactA b!
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. OhiSef II TIN
only Constitutional cure on the market
It is taken internally in doses from
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts direct!
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of tn
for any case it fails to cure. Send IA
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Tole
do, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
tion,-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
BUSY SESSION OF
Law COURT JUNE
q AT PORTLAND

When the June term of the law court
begins on Tuesday, June %, at Portland,
it will mark the beginning of one of the
busiest sessions in the history Of Names
highest tribunal. The docket which has
just been compiled shows that in all
there are 900 cases listed to go before the
justices. They are Of every conceivable
kind, from appeals in criminal proceed
ing to questions of quo warranto.
In the long list Androscoggin county
stands at the head with a total Of 80 to
be presented. while Cumberland county is
next with 80. Old cases have been pretty
much disposed Of, but new ones seem to
have come in, for the docket is fairly
Uttered with them. The following will
show the number of continued and new
cases that are scheduled for the session:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
ARE THESE YOUR SYMPTOMS :?

DO you find your breath bad in the
morning. bad. taste in the mouth. q
coated tongue. a mean feeling in the
head?
Constipation, which these symptoms
denote, is dangerous because it means
that poisonous materials which should
have been expellrS from the body are
being retained. 1t is condition which.
if not corrected. becomes chronic.
The remedy is to stimulate the liver
by the use of Pinklets the gentle lax
alive pills that do not grippe or purge
but simply assist nature. Taken reg
ularly for time, they really do cor
rect constipation.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y, for a free sample
or get a full-sized, 25-cent bottle Of
Pinklets from your own druggist
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
enjoyed as usual under the supervision of
Mrs. C., A. Collins.

Mrs. G. A. Collins.
The N. c. r. r. ticket Office was en-
tered Thursday night. A valise, left
there by U. Of M. student, was opened
and thrown outside. 1t contained pair
of shoes only, which were left intact. It.
Is supposed the entrance was through
large pane Of glass which was broken.
A crew Of railroad men Is extending
track north Of the station, blasting a
huge ledge in the way. the reports at
tracing attention.
Miss Annie Whittier Of Gorham ar
rived Saturday at her sisters, Mrs. Cole
mans, to attend Commencement at
Kent's Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock Of Boston who
have passed several seasons here, arrived
last week and are occupying cottage at
Coleman grove.
Two auto trips to Portland and return
in day were made the past week from
here. Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Gordon, Mrs
: Emma Gordon and Miss Sarah Pike
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Gordon
with Nelson Junior. returning at night
with Miss Sarah Pike, who stopped over
in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
day entertained friends from Pittsaeh
Wateryille. Troy and Brooks.

Udy cIlIcI ldIHSu llICuuS AAOAI AtlSuei9s
Waterville, Troy and Brooks.
Miss Carolyn Fuller, who has been al
home for a few weeks, returned SatmS
day to her work in Bangor.
c. E. Stevens, who has been i'll til
the past few weeks, remains about TIL
same.
Miss Josie Knowlton, who has bee.l
in town for a few weeks, returnsi!
Friday to Belfast.
Mrs. J. L. Merrick of Waterville and
Mrs. Hunt Of Hermon were quests th.I
past week Of their sister, Miss Berthl
Rlethen.
The graduating exercises Of thu
Unity High school were held Fridayl
evening in l. 0. 0. r. hall, which
was crowded with an interested audi
ence. The hall was prettily decorated
with the class colors, pink and green
The graduating parts were Of a high
order and especially well delivered
Music was furnished by Keyes Or
chestra of Belfast.
The Eastern Star at its last meetind
conferred the degree upon two CAM
didates. Ice cream and cake wers
served. Visitors were present fro1
Thorndike and Hermon. A very pleas
ant evening was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received until
Saturday, July 3, at P NJ. for furnish
ing the materials and labor required to
install the Heating System, Plumbing
System, Electric Wiring and Bell Work
In a new Dormitory for the State Normal
School at Gorham, Me. Plans and speci-
fications may be obtained at the office
Of Miller & Mayo, Architects, Fidelity
Building, Portland, Me. The proposals
should be addressed to Payson Smith.
Secretary of Board of Trustees of State
Normal Schools, and deposited with Mil
Ter & Mayo. Architects, Portland, Me.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
Of the proposals. june15d2w