davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
Treasurer's Report

The treasurer's report shows that
contributions and miscellaneous re-
oeipts including loan of $500.
amounted to s4.275.92. Disbursements,
including re- stocking of farm, repairs.
etc. S4175.31, with an outstanding loan
Of $780, on rebuilding. The endow-
ments show an investment of $1,000
with an income also on $4,000 from
the McClintcck estate. There is an
outstanding loan o. S15,000
Election Of Officers
The nominating committee, Miss
Caroline E. White. Mrs r. F. Dun
ton and Mrs. E. A. Wilson. reported
the following officers for election, and
they were unanimously elected.
President, Mrs. Elizabeth L. B.
Bracket; vice presidents. Hon. Will
liam B. Swan. Belfast Hon. Edgar B.
Weeks, Old Town. Miss Maude E.
Matthews, Mrs. Moses W. Rich. Bel
fast: Mrs. Lucy D. BUrleish, South
Berwick: Miss NJ. ". Fairfield. Saco:
recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Carrie
Mansfield. Belfast; treasurer, c. W.
Wescott, Belfast: auditor and field SUI
perintendent, Mrs Elizabeth L. B.
Brackett Belfast; advisory and pub
fishing committee, Miss Maude E.
Matthews, Mrs Annie L. McKeen and
Mrs. Bracket; attorney. Hon. r. F.
Dunton: boarding managers for three
Years. Mrs. Ira NJ. Cobe of Chicago
and Northport, Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Mrs.
Joseph Tyler, Mrs. c. A. Pilsbury and
Miss Maria Andrews of Belfast. Mrs.
A J. Nickerson. Searsport. Miss Caro-
line NJ. Cutter OF Springfield. Mass. :
During the % years existence of this
philanthropy between four and five
hundred girls have been taken care Of
and upon the shoulders of the field
superintendent, falls the brunt of the
labor. For 13 years Mrs. Elizabeth L.
r. Bracket of this city has faithfully
served, beginning today on her l4th
YEAR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

Long distance artillery actions oc@s
CURED also in the zone Of Monte Me-
TO. on the Seleme- Mazi front and on --
the Kodiak.
Elaborate Defenses
along the Isonzo, on the line from. =
Podgora to Montforton and to the in
ter-section Of the Monfalcone canala
"Reminiscences showed the precise sr
quality of the defensive works prepeW
pared by the enemy on the Isonzo
front. They include entertainments,
sometimes in several lines and often =
in masonry or concrete reinforced by -
metallic sheeting, protected by a net
work of mines or batteries often -,
placed below the earth. 90
"A very active night surveillance is
exercised by the enemy, aided by
searchlights and rockets, with tele-,Ao
graphic and telephone communication. ~,
IAN examination Of some Of our
wounded shows that the enemy areG
using explosive projectiles. An in"
spection Of the remnants Of projectiles
where there has been fighting also
shows that the enemy has been en-
ploying devices explicitly condemned
~ 20 40
Heavy rains yesterday afternoon
and last night have disturbed living
conditions in our camps, but have,
tempered the heat of the last few Il.
days The health Of our troops con-s-s
tinues excellent and their spirits al-soe
ways are high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. Stetson conducted the services
Sunday at the Friends church.
NJ C. Varnum Of Manchester has
been visiting his mother and sisters in
this place.
Ruth Gray is with her grandmother,
Mrs. Annie Clifford.
Mrs. Fred Pooler of Skowhegan has
been a recent guest Of Mrs. J. Z.
Hoxie.
Miss Cynthia Haynes has moved to
Norridsewock.
Sunday, June 20. will be observed by
the Friends church as Childrens Day
with services in the morning and even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
Coming Events

June 13 to 17-Commencement week at
Westbrock Seminary. :
June 15-l7-New England conventiont
and field day Of Loyal Order OF Moose.
Portland.
June ls-Congress Square Sunday School,
picnic at Great Chebeague Island. Port
June 1e-2s-Colby College commenced,
ment week, Waterville.
June 20 TO 23-Bates College Commences
ment week. Lewiston
June ooA-Bowdoin Commencement.
Brunswick.
June 2l-Meeting Of Council Of Admins
istration. G. A. R.. Portland.
June 2. Supreme Court law termGs
June 22-Eastern State Normal school,
June 22-23-Annual encampment De-
partment Of Maine. G.. A. R.. City hall.
June a2-s-Annual convention of wom-
ems auxiliaries of Grand Army. Portland
June A-Portland High school gradua;;
ton.
June 24-At Augusta, semi-centenniai
celebration of Trinity Commandery with
six visiting communicates. a
OF Portland High school at Congress-
,.Juare Hotel. D
June 25-state Camp for boys opens for
one month at Cobsos sess tee; =, x.,,G
Commercial Travellers Association. Sebago4
Lake
June es-Convention OF state Associa-'
ton of Rural Free Delivery Carriers.
Cortland. g
June N-2e-New England Typographical
Union at Portland.
June 2s-July belfast Midsummer
Carnival. -
June 2S-University of Maine summer
term begins, Orono.
July LEGISLATION passed by last
Legislature, without emergency clause
attached, becomes effective.
July 19-Outing Of Maine Master Plumb.
ers' Association at Long Island. Porto
land
July 22-3o-Summer conference Of Mis-
sionary Education Movement. Ocean!
Park.
Bothbay Harbor.
July 4-Eastern 7. c. cruise. Boothbay
Harbor to Tenants Harbor.
July 5--Eastern Y. c. race. Tenants
derbor to Islesboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
HINCkLEY,


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. G. Mcdonald have
moved to Apple Hurst" and Mr.. Nc
Donald will have employment at Good
Will farm the coming year.
Miss Harriet Alexander Of Augusta
was a guest in town over Sunday.
George Taylor of Sidney visited Mrs
Clara E. Swift Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Rowe of Oakland
were callers in town Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Hastings has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Arminda Smith.
Ferry Lodge. /. o. G. T., is in a pros.
porous condition. New members are
coming in every week.
Miss Beth Horne has completed her
work for Mrs. Lyman 6arnes and re-
turned to her home in Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flavius Priest of Bruins
wick were the guests over Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander Bessey.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Richardson re-
turned to their home in Boston Friday
after passing honeymoon trip with MIR
Richardson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
!. NJ. Richardson.
The last meeting for the year of Flea
Wednesday. June 9. at the home of Mrs
Roger Stinchfield in Clinton, with Mrs
Stinchfield and Mrs. Lottie Wakely as
hostesses. Meeting opened as usual with
the ritual work and after disposing of the
business, closed with salute to the flag
Invitation was accepted from Mrs. Mar.
tina Hayes to hold picnic in August al
Mrs. Hayes summer cottage, Wig
wam" Dainty refreshments were served
and as the meeting was held under the
trees on the lawn it was especially en-
iovabie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

Houlton. Me, jung i6.-Class day eNer-
Kicker Classical Institute were held at
1870 O'Clock Wednesday at the First
The program, which was an especially
interesting one was as follows:
Music. orchestra; prayer; salutatory,
Vera J. Thompson; LAUNDERING in Maine,
Augustus d. Dow; Poetry Preservation,
Pay D. Burton; History Of the Telephone,
Parker u. Byron; Robert Burns, Marga-
ret R. Callaghan; Quebec. Doris Il. Da-
Wis; Love of Nature, Irnla q. Estes
Spirit of America. Aubrey Z. Greenlaw;
Land of the Midnight Sun. Esther E.
Hedman; solo. Agnes A, Hedman; Our
Navy, the Wooden Walls of America,
Phineas Barnes; piano duet, Prof Lind
say and Agnes A. Hedman: Call OF
Aroostook. James F. Jackins: Historic
Churches of America, Josie NJ. Kelley
Story of the Dardanelles, Harry E. Lew
in; American Army, Harold j. Logic
The Literary Test Should Be Abolished,
Ella NJ. London; Forestry Protection.
William Pinkham; solo, Ada Ross; War
and International Peace, Harold r. Sko-
field; class poem, Elfrieda NJ. Whitney;
The Beauties of Mythology. Marjorie L.
Whitney; Wireless Telegraphy. Allison
A. Wolverton; class history. Marion J.
Williams; music, Il. c. l. chorus; class
prophecy. Katherine Hammond address
to undergra duates, Ralph c. Hughes:
valediCtory, Hugh Smith; comforting of
diplomas; singing of class ode; benedic-
ton.
The Graduates
The class officers are: President,
James r Jackins; vice president,
Katherine Hammond; secretary. Phi
nehas z. Barnes; treasurer Marion c.
Bonn.
The class members are: Phinehas
Putnam Barnes. Ella May London,
Marion Catherine Benn, Harry Earle
levin, Esther Eugenia Hedman. Hugh
Allen Smith, Vera June Thompson,
Marion Josephine Williams, Ray Dom
aid Burton, Ada Louise Ross. Parker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
Ahboob Bill Bryan
(Reprinted by Request.

Ahboob Bill Bryan (may his jay have
restD
Awoke one midnight from a dreaming
fest,
And in the alcove where he kept his
thinks
Likewise his grape-juice and some other
drinks
He saw an angel in a mighty clad,
Who banged a battered Remington like
mad;
Excessive speech had made Bill Bryan
bold,
So in his deep chautauqua voice he
trolled
What typest thou" The vision snarled.
go hence.
/ write the names Of future presidents -
And is mine one?" asked Ahboob.
Nope, not yet
Replied the writing angel. You should
fret
And Ahboob. though his Utmost soul
Just swallowed hard and muttered. Put
me next
The angel wrote and beat it. The next
night
He came illumined by a tungsten light,
And gave to Ahboob. with loud tee
hee,
A carbon copy Of his screed. and-Gee.
Bill Bryan's name stood first of any mans
Among the list of famous Also-rans
IT. R.. in The Coming Tower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
FAIRFIELD :
Graduating Exercises this Eve.
ming of the Senior Class of
the Lawrence High
School
CLUB NOTICES-PERSONAI
AND LOCAL NOTES

The farewell exercises of the gradual
ing class of Lawrence high school will
be held at o'clock Thursday evening
at the Lawrence high school assembly
hail. The parents and friends of the
students will attend. The program:
Selection. L. H. S. orchestra; selection
The Evening Wind Glee Club; presen-
tation Of gift to the school from grad
uating class. Raymond Moultroup; selec-
ton. L. H. S. orchestra; address, Sena-
tor Charles F. Johnson; class ode; pre-
sentation of diplomas by supt. Will O.
Hersey; school song; selection by the or.
chestra.
The class colors are green and white
and the class motto is "Possunt, quia
posse videntur' C'They can, because they
think they CAM. The executive COM
mittee in charge of the exercises con.
sists Of Ethel Marden. Marguerite Lord
Lucy Weeks, Louis Ryan. Emerson
Lawry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
KEEPING DIAMOND
PRECIOUS Stone
Boston Transcript.)

- }
With every shot fired at the Darda-
nelies and with each advance or retreat
of the European armies the price OF
wheat may scar to the skies, with a. =
dull thud fall back into the abyss. butt r
strangely enough, the price of diamonds, I
pursues the even tenor of its way. To.a-
Gay the staff OF life il sailing over an un- + II
charted sea, while the diamond-a com. rr.
modify the value of which one might ex-.J;.
pect to be Topped in half even by the u e
rumor of war-travels over a carefully
mapped course, protected always by the
strong of the guardian of all thef
Blue Clay, a trust known the Diamond -
Syndicate. There have been rumors,
wild reports with no foundation, that the :
war would deliver the diamond a knock
out blow. Prophets predicted that trou-.
bic in Europe would instantly curtail the
demand for precious stones, while thess
supply would still be the same. This rea-Fa1
soning made them look for a slump ins" Z
the diamond market. but in this they,
! reckoned without the syndicate. Whene- .
the in Europe began the syndicate! ~
closed its doors. 1t shut down the greats
De Beers mines in South Africa, and it
closed its one selling Office. In other
words, the worlds supply of rough dia.R"F
monds was absolutely cut of, and with W
so little warning that the diamond cut hi
ting firms-great and small alike-had no.
opportunity to take in stock. Thus willis "a
the demand for diamonds may fall, there" II
is no supply whatever, and therefore the 0a
price tends to remain the same What
is more, the great financial resources OF -
the Diamond Syndicate will allow it to
stop business Indefinitely, thus assuring :.
the value of diamonds even in the most "a
depressing times Of business and politics.
Such is the plan of campaign carriedi
out by the syndicate. After the stock 1t
| has already sold has been digested by
the retail merchants it will resume sell-l
ing again, and when it does so there wilt
be plenty Of eager purchases at prices
not less than those of last August, when
it ceased doing business. 1T is II months ;
since the syndicate closed its Office" said. I.
a Boston diamond merchant, land tho
effect is phenomenal There is scarcely a. ~.
rough diamond to be had today for lovsor,
or money. What little stock the cutters .,
had on hand in August has been cut or, 10
marketed, and there are shops. not onlyc ;
in Europe. but in this country, with hum -,
dreds of cutting wheels and not one,oo
turning. ,i1i5i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

Waterville, Me. June 16.-(SpeciaD.
Harry B. Block. advertising agent
for the Ticonic National Bank. was
found dead in his Office early Wednes-
day morning by r. E. Drake, with
whom he had been boarding for a
number of years. Mr.. Block did not
appear at supper Tuesday evening, but
nothing was thought of il by the fam
lily as he had q large number of
friends in the city and was frequently
invited out. When. howevr. he did not
his usual hour, il was feared that he
might be sick in his room. Mr.. Drake
went to his room and receiving no re-
Spouse to his knock opened the door
and went in. He found the room un-
occupied and the bed undisturbed,
showing that no one had slept in it the
proceeding night.
Found in Morris Chair
knowing that Mr.. Block had not
been feeling we'll for sometime. Mr..
Drake drove to his Office, and when he
entered he saw Mr.. Block laying in
large morris chair, apparently
asleep. In one hand was his glasses
and the other a paper which he had
been reading, his head was laying
back on the chair and his eyes closed.
1t was only when Mr.. Drake touched
him that he found that he had gone
TO the sleep that knows no waking.
The lights in the Office were not turn
ed on and no one has been found who
saw him later than a little after 8
O'Clock. II was his custom to sit in
the chair and take a little nap in the
afternoon and his friends think that
he sat down for usual nap and passed
away as he slept.
Born in England
Mr.. Block was 40 Years and three
months of age. He was a native of
Ispwich, Eng, but had been in this
country about IS years and in Maine
90 or %. He was an expert book
keeper and had been employed in a
number of places in this vicinity where
his work always won commentator.
When he first came TO Waterville he
Page Co. of Shawmut. later he was
employed in Fairfield and then as a
shipping clerk for the Lockwood Co.
He again went to Fairfield, where for
number of years he was bookkeeper
for a. H. Totman in his hardware
store. He later came to Waterville
and opened a collection agency which
he maintained until about two years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

HARRY B. BLOCK, WELL KNOWN IN
WATERVILLE AND ABOUT STATE,
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR IN OFFICE

ago. when he entered the employ of
the Ticonic Bank as an advertising
agent His peculiar qualifications for
this place were early recognized by
the management of the bank and he
has been very successful in this line.
Influential Member Of St. Marks
He was a member of St. Marks Episco-
pal church and was its most active and
influential lay member. He was its war
den, which is the highest lay Office. and
had often represented the church at the
dioceason conventions. His loss is a
great one to the church and it's pastor.
He always took an especial interest in
the choir and it was largely through his
labors that the splendid choir for which
the church was famous was organized.
Musical Activities
Mr.. Block was also one of the leading
members of the Cecilia Club. the local
musical organization which is affiliated
with the Maine Music Festival. He was
for many years its treasurer and was
also the manager of all entertainments
held by the club. He had been since
the organiza ton of the festival the local
agent for the tickets. being Mr.. Chap
mans personal representative in the city.
Mr. Block took an especial interest in
the great war which is being waged on
the other side of the world, heightened
no doubt, by the fact that he had two
nephews who were in the English army
The news of the conflict was always
eagerly read by him and any news which
was unfavorable to the Allies had very
decreasing effect. When the airshfp raid
wenr near his home town he was much
affected by it.
For the past week his condition had
worried his friends, and he had seemed
rather feeble, but frequently declared
that he was feeling all right. His death
came as a great shock to his host OF
friends, even if not unexpected by some
Survivors in England
He is survived by one brother, who
lives somewhere in England. and by
several nephews and nieces. The funer.
al will be held Friday afternoon or Sat
urday morning and the interment will
be at Fairfield beside his wife. who died
in that town about 16 years ago.
No man in Waterville had more friends
than Harry Block, no man was more re-
spected than he and with his passing a
large number of people. both old and
Young. have lost a true friend and ar
honored counsellor. the church and the
Cecilia Club have lost one of their mos,
faithful members and one that will be
long remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
SkOWHECAN
Children's Night Observed by
Rebekahs-The Little Ones
Delighted-Marriage In
tentiOns Filed
RECENT SOMERSET REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Priscilla Rebekah Lodge observed
Children's evening Tuesday night with
delightful entertainment in charge
Of Mrs. Irene Turner and Mrs. Susie
Jacobs. in which about 40 Of the lit
tie ones took part. The meeting OPP
ened with the regular business session,
followed by the following program: Pr
ano solo, Ruth Viles: recitation, Ma
rian Jacobs; song. Dorothea Clough,
Phyllis Buker and Berdena Waller:
piano solo. John Oddly; song. Dorothea
Clough; recitation, Norman Watson;
piano solo. Berdena Waller: song. Ell
rol Buker: piano solo. Gertrude
knight; recitation. Kathleen Burns
piano solo. Virginia S,inchfield; reci-
tation, Kenneth Copp; song. Fay and
Carl Burkhart; piano solo. Rebekah
Russakoff; song by Evelyn Olena and
Ruth Viles. Virginia Stinchfield and
Ruth lies: recitation, Joseph Russia
koff; dialogue, Helen and Ruth lies;
piano solo, Marian Thompson. Accom-
panists were Mrs. Gertrude White
more Gates Mrs. leila Waller and Ha-
Eel Burkhart. Following the program
the children formed in line and march
ed into the dining hall. where they
were delighted with ice cream and
waters. Marching and games conclud-
ed the entertainment.
Frank Emery has arrived home from
West Point Military Academy. from
which he was graduated last week. He
will enter the regular army in the fall
as second lieutenant. having to report
by Sept. Is.
Barbara. Ora and Lloyd Chase, chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cha Sc
left Wednesday by way Of the Farm
ington stage for Pennington. where
they will join their grandmother. Mrs
George w. York, who is visiting Mrs
Reuben Quimby. Later they will visit
in Starks before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Powers Of Jack
man are visiting relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

was absent making up the list Of del
egates the convention listened to ad-
dresses by the supreme officers, SUI
preme Instructor George N. Ward OF
Erie, Pa, and Supreme Councillor
John W. Ford Of Philadelphia. SUI
preme Dictator NJ. NJ. Garland, head
of the order. was present and address,
ed the convention at the mass meet
ting this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

problem. but appear satisfied that the-1
internal secretions of the pancreas de-eva
termine the ability of an animal toan
regulate the sugar-content of theaa
blood,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
Club Notices

The Thursday Afternoon Club will be
entertained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. James Atkins.
Mrs. Mae Wentworth will be at home
Thursday afternoon to the Needlcraft
Sisters.
The Social Neighbors will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Dexter.
The Priscilla Embroidery Club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Nollette.
Mrs. Jennie Polk of Pittsheld is visit
ing local friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bradbury have
returned home after few days automo-
bile trip to Guilford and vicinity They
were delayed on their return home by
the rainstorm and found the going rather
bad.
Rev. John L. Clark of North Berwick
will pass few days in town with friends
before returning home. Rev. Mr.. Clark
came here to attend the Wilson-Gilman
wedding.
Miss jeanette Bates. who is training at
the Union hospital at Lynn, Mass, will
arrive this week to pass her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Harriet Bates.
Miss Helen Weeks has returned from
Pittsheld, where she was The guest OF
friends and where she attended the pa
geant given by the NJ. c. !. students.
Miss Arvilla Stevens. who has been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Arthur Lyons,
for several weeks. has returned to her
home in Winthrop.
Mrs Flora KAREN of Pittsfield is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Emerson.
Mrs c. D. Bates, who has been
spending the winter in Boston doing
Christian Missionary work. has re-
turned to Fairfield for a short stay
with friends. She will leave this week
with her daughter. Mary Mcdonald of
Good VIII, for a summers visit with
her people at Glasgow, n. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds
Athens-Amos Chapman to Daniel
Reed. timber and woodland on Wes-
serrunsett Stream
St. Albans-Emore l. Tracy to Neva
NJ. Steward, Lewiston, north half of
the Edwin Cook lot.
Hartland-Edgar D. Ames to Oral
D. Small. land and buildings,
New Portland-George A Pierce to
Frank E. Trip et al.
Caratunk-Annie L. Savage to Esth-
er c. Sterling. cemetery lot
hegan-George W. Badger to
Burr Carnage. lot No Is on Somerset
Park; Herbert L. Green to Shawmut
Manufa curing Co. flowage rights: F.
". LOOMS TO ShawInut Manufacturing
Co. flowage rights
Mercer-Alfred Watson ct al to /.
c. Tracy ct al. land on Smithfield
road; Alfred Watson to Nils Anderson,
South Boston, Mass; Jonas NJ. Var
ney to Alfred Watson. two pieces Of
SIS and SO acres.
Fairfeld-Lyman NJ Barnes to
Shawmut Manufacturing Co., fiowage
right: Annie W. Sturtevant to Ten
Lots Union Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor.
Canaan-Arvell NJ. Mason to Leslie
r. Buzzell.
Harmony-Uriah Whitehouse to
Paul H Knowlton CT al. Guilford.
Solon-F'red Russell to Chester c.
Flanders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

The marriage intentions have been
filed al the town clerks Office of Chas.
Abner Woodcock of Norridgewock and
Miss Iva Sanborn. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Parker Sanborn of Skuwhegan
Mrs. Edith knowlton Dinsmore of
Bingham was in town visiting friends
over Merchants day. Mrs. Dinsmore
was a resident here during her girl
hood DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-17

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