davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
AVERY RUNS STEADY
AS AN AUTOMOBILE
Big Tractor at Work vibrates Even
Less Than High-PriCed Pleas
ure Machine.
N IS BU1IT FOR CUISINES

A farm tractor IL n heavy machine de-
signed for heavy work and rough usage.
and yet. the tractor is as carefully and
well made as any other high class piece
Of machinery. This fact is emphasized IA
the Avery tractors, which are so evenly
balanced and so carefully constructed that
they run as smoothly as an automobile.
and with even less vibration. This. OF
course. sounds unbelievable, but II Is true.
as can be demonstrated by the Avery
representatives at the Fremont demon
stration grounds.
One Of the favorite stunts Of the Avery
statesmen is to start the motor going in
one OF the huge tractors and then take
an ordinary ten penny nail with half
the head cut off. this they balance upon
the remaining half Of the head and show
that Il will stand alone; there IL act
enough vibration 10 shake IL down This
Is certainly remarkable and speaks well
for the stability Of the machines. Some
Of the huge Avery tractors look big
enough TO shake down barn but their
work l. 30 gentle a. to leave eggs UNI
broken and undisturbed.
Very Complete Display.
The Avery display Is one OF the most
complete on the Fremont grounds. The
company is making a leader Of tho light
weight tractors and self-lift plows. There
are five sizes. the three-plow outfit. the
four-plow. five-plow. six-plow, and the
s-io-piow outfit.
Comparison with the automobile must
be made again to show that the Avery
traotora are likewise keeping pace IN the
matter OF elegance and facility. The
Avery folks claim the first tractor to
be equipped with an electric lighting ana
starting system. II IL pointed out that
the electric lighting system win enable
tho busy farmer 70 work shifts both day
and night in the rush seasons 30 that the
tractor can be kept going day and night.
And the advantages Of the electric
starter are well known, avoiding all pos
Eibility OF broken wrists OF wrcnched
arms IN starting.
strong Feature of Tractor.
still another feature In dwelt upon and
IL worthy Of comment. IL IL the sleeve
motor which 10 used In the Avery. This
coneists Of a sleeve which fits inside the
cylinder. II easy Of renewal without
change OF motor. and makes for an eff
Client, economical machine.
The Avery lie g sliding frame. two-speed.
gear transmission tractor and though Il
has many features and convcniencea al
above stated. the demonstrators main
tam that II Is one Of tho most durable
and one Of the simplest machines on the
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
PErRoGRAD. Aug. s--savings deposits
in local banks continue 70 pile up. due
70 the suppression OF the vodka traffic
and other economies attendant upon tho
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
csuahea Tor three years.

A grateful sufferer. writes: Your
medicine. DIR. Kings New Discovery.
cured my cough OF three years standing"
SOC. All druggists. -Advertisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
READ WHAT ONE
MOTHER WROTE

Mothers cannot always tell why
their children are fretty, feverish and
restless, but if worms are suspected
it is wise to find out at once. A small
dose OF IL. F." Atwood's medicine
given at bedtime, and another in the
morning before the child eats any
breakfast, will show whether or not
worms are the cause of the trouble.
Read what one mother wrote:
Watervilc, Maine.
find the "L. F." Atwoods Medicine in
dispensable for aundice, from which it re-
lieves me. give it to my two little ones
when fretty. I find it will soon chase their
troubles away and leave them laughing again.
Mrs. MELBOURNE AMEs,
r. F. D. No Al.
Buy a Csc bottle at your nearest
store, or write today for free sample
FREE.-On receipt of yellow outside
wrapper with your opinion of the medicine,
we will send one of our Needle Books with a
good assortment of high grade needles. useful
in every family.
Il. F." MEDICINE co, Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past week
at the Kennebec country registry of
deeds:
Albion-Mary E. Parkhurst of Unity to
John w. Knights, land. $500.
Augusta-Horace E. Bowditch and Otis
c. Webster to Edward E. Gage, land, ST.;
Rose E. Staples and Gertrude Morton
Cannon to Everett E. Lowell, land, 81;
Allie N. Blaisdell and Stephen D. Blais-
dell to Jesse c. Keene, land on west side
of Sewell street extension, a valuable
consideration; Horace E. Bowditch and
James r. Townsend to Mary E. Gardi-
ner, land. 81; Horace E. Bowditch and
James r. Townsend to Hattie 1. Jones.
land, 81.
Belgrade-E. A. Mills to Arthur H.
Sturtevant of Watervlle. land. 81: Ar
thur H. Sturtevant of Waterville to
Edward r. Branch of Princeton, N. j.,
land 81.
Benton-Mary E. Rose and Charlotte
L. Holt, both of Fairfield. and Scott
Holt, only heirs at law of the late Char
lotte l. Holt. to Ralph Pillsbury. land,
81.
Chelsea-Edward B. Thorne of Augusta
to Robert McCutcheon of Augusta, land
and buildings. 81.
China-Alonzo B. York to Clara Day,
land, $40.
armingdale-Florence L. Dorr of Hope,
r. l., to r. E. Carlton of Gardiner, land,
81.
Gardiner-H. H. Eldridge and W. E.
Maxcy to ]. Philip Maxcy, land on
Dresden Avenue and Lincoln Avenue, 81;
James T. ellison to the Lewiston. Au-
gusta & Waterville Street Railway, a
body corporate, land, s525.
Ltchfield-Louis F. Blake and Mary L.
Blake to David w. Ware and Caroline
v. Ware; both of Freeport. land and
buildings. 81.
Oakland-Sarah Rady to Edmund H.
and Minnie E. Kinney of Dixfield, land
and buildings. $1,000: Julia A. Knox to
Sophie Rowe, land and buildings. 81;
George w. Gerard to Jennie E. Penni-
man, one undivided half of a parcel of
land, 81.
Readfield-Izetta Royal to Elmina H.
Royal, an undivided two-thirds interest
in parcel Of land, 81.
Rome-Henry Turner to Frank E.
Brown Of Waterville, all his crops, con-
sisting Of corn. potatoes and grass now
growing on the old Turner farm, so
called, 800.
Unity Plantation-D. c. Libby to James
W.. Norton, land, 81.
Waterville-Fred r. Salley to Will P.
Forsyth of Arson, land, $1,000.
Winslow-John Dallare to Moses Vigue,
land, 81.
Winthrop-George W. Bates to Joseph
Brochu Of Winthrop and Henry Brochu
of Salem, Mass, land, 81; E. L. Damon
to Carrie A. Bisbee, two parcels of land,
81,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
JAMAICA SUFFERS SEVERELY
FROM Effects OF THE WAR

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Kingston, Jamaica, July 24.-Al-
though trade in the West Indies gener-
ally has suffered to an extent which is
quite appreciate owing to special war
conditions, yet Jamaica, on account of
the perishable nature of its principal
ommodity-bananas- had more
seroius setback than any other Of the
British West Indian colonies. The sis
ter colony Of Trinidad is more favora-
bly, placed on account Of better ship
ping facilities offered in neutral and
British vessels.
The effect Of war conditions in ia
maica is exhibited in the customs col
lections. Since August, 1914, imports
and exports have decreased II per cent.
while excise revenue has fallen to an
even greater extent. The falling off in
exports Is due almost entirely to the
lack Of adequate shipping.
Comparing the latest returns for 1915
with the corresponding pre-war period
in 1914. the following percentages illus
trate the decreases in various typical
exports: Coffee, II per cent; cocoa II
per cent; dyewoods 80 per cent; ba-
nanas A, per cent: ginger 40 per cent;
pimento 80 per cent; rum 81 per cent:
sugar 13 per cent; cotton per cent,
and honey 81 per cent.
Bananas, which form the principal
export Of the colony, representing 60
per cent. Of the total exports, have fall
len by almost one half and this in a
year when the crop is the largest in the
islands history. The colony, in fact, has
had a record production in almost all
lines, but total exports are almost one
third less than in normal years. AS a
consequence perishable commodities
are wasted and in some places surplus
fruit for banana plantations, not pro-
tected by firm contracts with the fruit
trading companies. cannot find buyers
at three cents per bunch.
1t is the very irony Of fate that aft
er the hurricane Of 1912 and a period
of almost continuous drought in some
sections since 1909. just when the sea-
sonal rains have been the best since
the year 1906 with a record crop both
as regards quality and quantity-the
island should be placed in a position
where it cannot market its produce
for lack Of vessels to carry it. The sit
uation has been somewhat relieved by
the action Of the Imperial government
in arranging for ocean transport for
some of the surplus sugar stocks, but
this benefit to the island as a whole il
small as sugar occupies but a compar-
atively insignificant position in the
bulk Of the colony's exports. The basis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
Heat a Menace to n
Lives OF Old Fol-.
Sickness and Misery Are Caused
bv Consultation in Hot
Weather

People of advancing years should
he very careful Of their health dur
ing the hot months. One has only
to follow the mortality record of ell
derby people as reported in the papers.
to realize that these are the hardest
months of the year for them.
It is most important to the main
tenance of health and vigor at this
time to avoid constipation. with its &C
companying headaches and muscular
AMI blood congestion. This can be
best accomplished by the timely use
of a gentle laxative, such as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. an ideal remedy
that is pleasant to the taste, easy and
natural in its action and does not
gripe. It's tonic properties build up
and strengthen the system.
Elderly people should avoid strong
physics. cathartics. purgatives. salts
and pills as these afford only tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

Incidentally, this led to a dlscussloi
as to what was and what was not u
be taken from the dead. The British
proposed taking all cartridges from tht
dead 1 took the stand that all deae
should be turned over without a searcf
for the few cartridges likely to bt
found on them. That point gained att
er making it clear that above the mil
itary necessity stood the higher law o.
huma nifty. which to my mind forDaoe
absolutely so wanton an act as the
search of body already advanced lr
dissolution.
But the British wanted each side te
keep such rifles as were found.
insisted that they be exchanged. We
finally agreed to exchange all rifles
minus their locks.
During the armistice the British
were to suspend all movement OF their
vessels. On this point Sir Ian Hamil-
ton, the commander Of the allied forces
had to be consulted. The general sent
back the reply that he could not accept
that condition.
Il told the British officers that there
would be no armistice except this con-
dition was complied with. To gain time
they suggested that l bring Sir Ian's
reply to the attention of my superiors.
This, l told them, was not necessary,
because my instructions on the sub
ject We're final. After that the British
officers demanded that all Turkish
shipping on the Dardanelles be also
suspended. They were not inclined to
accept my explanation that this was
an unfair condition. because suspen-
sion Of the Turkish shipping on the
Dardanelles would affect the Ottoman
troops at Sid-el Bahr who would not
be concerned in the armistice l had
put no condition regarding British ves-
sells at Sidel-Bahr, and, consequently
no condition concerning Turkish ship
ping supplying the Turkish troops at
Sid-el-Bahr ought to be exacted.
My conditions relative to the Brit
ish vessels off Kaba Tepe and Ari
Bournu were that none but hospital
ships were to weigh anchor during the
period of truce, or were 10 steam in or
out Of the territorial wates of Turkey
Sir Ian was acquainted with my decis-
y
was that he would not af1ix his sigma
ture to so preposterous a demand. My
answer was that there would be no ar
mistice except the condition was &C
cepted.
The arguments of humanity work
both ways, so l finally asked permits
sion of my superoirs to waive Sir Ian's
signature to that condition, accepting
instead the promise that the condition
would be observed without forming part
of the protocol, reserving for the Turks
the right to open hostilities without no.
tice in case a single British vessel, 9TH
er than a hospital ship, undertake to
change its location during the armis-
tice.
THE rest of the story is simple
enough" concluded Major Renal.
Next day the line of sentries was es-
tablished and the dead were buried.
For nine hours we had peace at Ari
Bournu. officers and men from both
ca mps met and talked together as
much as linguistic attachments per-
mitted. or pantomime made possible.
Some even exchanged presents. When
the nine hours were up the state of war
was resumed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

Sept. 7-Superior Court convene, !,
and criminaD, Portland.
Sept. Y 7-10-Northern Mama
Presque Isle.
Sept. 7-10-Hancock County IT,.
Convention, Ellsworth.
Sept. 7-10-Penobscot County Ts,.,sI
Convention, Charleston.
Sept. S-SThe 44th reunion Of Ia,
Cav. Assn. at Bucksport.
Sept. 8-10-Teachers' meeting. WI
County Institute, Belfast.
Sept. 9-Annual meeting Maina M
Detective Association at Lewiston Ia
Sept. 9-11-Somerset Central 49,
tural Society Fair. Skowhegan.
Sept. 9-l1-Somerset County Fair. a..
hogan. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

A. II. Hunt of West Sidney, former
ly of this city, called at the Journal Of
flee Monday morning with a mess of
green peas or the vine, the latter
measuring 8 feet and inches. Mr..
Hunt casually remarked that he just
grabbed vine and didn't look for
the tallest. The peas are of the York
shire Hero variety, said to be one of
the finest. The vine is covered with
blossoms and pods in all stages of
growth and presents a handsome ap-
pearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

on which Jamaican prosperity rests
under present conditions. both on &C |
count of the revenue derived from it, |
and the fact that it puts more money
into circulation than all the other de-
partments of agricultural activities
put together. Quick, regular and suffi-
cient ocean transport therefore is an
essential condition to the islands pros
perity. This Jamaica has not got and
there seems no immediate prospect of
improvement in the situation.
England is not in a position to act,
except to find freights for such prod
ucts as she may Immediately require.
The eyes Of Jamaica therefore, turn to
the United States, not only for the rea-
son that she is the islands best Gus
toner for bananas, buying 80 per cent.
OF the gross production, but for the
further reason that American capital
and energy and enterprise has devel-
oped the banana trade to it's present
position Of pre-eminence
1t is interesting here to note the rel
alive positions of the mother state and
America both as buyers and sellers. In
1874 Jamaica purchased from Great
Britain 81 per cent. Of her entire i'm
portations and in 1914, 3O.5 per cent;
while she purchased from America in
1874, 30S per cent. and in 1914, Al per
cent, respectively. In other words, in
40 years trade with Great Britain has
diminished by 1874 per cent while re-
lations with the United States have
improved by 1871 per cent. OF exports.
the mother land purchased in 1874, 1872
per cent. and in the same year the
United States purchased 1.5 per cent.
In 1914 the relative positions were:
United Kingdom 1872 per cent; United
states 6O.9 per cent, and at the same
time the bulk Of trade during the period
mentioned has more than doubled in
value Jamaica's next best customer is
Canada. whose purchases in 1914
amounted to ~ per cent. with sales to.
falling slightly over per cent.
one reassuring feature of the stu
alton is the present high prices of spe-
clai products, which, in a measure. helm
to compensate for other losses. For in
stance, rum and sugar have scared to
a point which has not been attained in
the present generation. Rum stands at
quite oouole ante-war price, varying
according to quality from 81 cents to
81 per imperial gallon, while sugar is
practically IS per hundred weight. At
these prices very handsome margin
is LETT over cost Of production, certain
ly not less than so per cent. on capital
invested.
But IN spite Of these favorable fac
tors lack OF steamship freights hits the
isiano trade in its most vital spot, the
banana trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

The headline feature at the Opera
house today is the Incompatible Marc
MacDermott in a master production
from the Edison studios, Eugene
Aram." THE Closing Of the Circuit"
Vitagraph two reels. In his blindness
he pictures the girl of his dreams as
a saint, in the midst Of frey flash
and terrible storm. his eyes are
opened and he looks upon her as an
angel. 1.-The Other Mans Wife" is a
drama full Of love and pathos.
slippery Sims Wedding Day" is
a comedy with laugh in every foot Of
the 1000-foot reel.
Another Charlie Chaplin amateur
contest will be held Thursday. Artists
will please leave their names at the
box office.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
Coming Events

Aug. s-15-Campmeeting Of Piscataquis
Valley, conducted by Rev. H. I. Holt OF
Auburn: at at Dover-F OK c;.,tn ..n,n...
ing, Mechanic Falls.
Aug. l2-Sixteenth Maine Regimental
Reunion, Portland.
Aug. 12-Reunion Of 18th Maine Battery
Aug. 12-is-Reunion Of the pupils OF
Luelia F. Beale at Winthrop.
Aug. 1GThe oath and 18th Regimental
reunion at Waterville;
Aug. i4Maine Naval Militia starts on
annual cruise. leaving Portland for Ches-
ap Aug %summer cruise Maine Naval
Militia begins 1.-TWO weeks).
Aug. 17-1S-Reunion OF Charles 4.
Hutchins Association Of the Powle Acad-
envy at Winthrop.
Aug 17-19-Cornish fair.
Aug 17-19-Knox County fair. Rockland.
Aug. lS-Annual reunion of the Pierce
Family Association will be held at Island
Aug. 1s-Reunion Of the 9Th Me. Bat
Aug. 2o-Field meeting East Kennebec
Pomona Grange at Robbins Grove. East
Aug. 2-3O-East Livermore campmeet-
Aug. 24-27-Eastern Maine State Fair.
Bangor.
Aug. A-2s-Annual fair Of Bridgton
Agricultural Association. Bridgton.
Aug. A-26-Caribou Trotting Park AS
ISOLATION races. Caribou.
Aug. H27-Eastern Maine State fair,
Bangor.
Aug. 25-Pennell Reunion at Lewis
Fhordan's home at Buxton.
Aug. 27-Fogg Family reunion at Eliot.
society's annual fair. Houlton
Aug. 31-Sept. 3-Central Maine Fair
Association fair and horse races. Water
vile.
Aug. 31-Sept. 3-Houlton fair.
Sept. 3-6-Conference of employed
Officers Association of the Y NJ c.. A.
for the State Of Maine, Lake Cobbossee-
contee, Winthrop.
Sept. 4-6-Cumberland County Fair,
Gorham.
Sept. 6-Labor's holiday
Sept. 6-9-Maine State Fair. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
4th Me. Bat. Reunion Aug. II.

The 4th Maine Battery Association
will hold it's 33rd annual reunion at G.
A. r. hall in Augusta on Thursday
Aug. IL. Dinner will be served by the
Seth Williams Independent Relief
Corps for IS cents. A cordial invitation
is extended to the members of all other
Maine batteries in the city. also to
the members Of the Seth Williams Post
and Sons Of Veterans to meet with
them. On account of the small number
Of the battery left there will be no
campfire in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

Jim" Ernest Elwell Of the Edwards
Co. says that he expects a spell of
good weather, beginning on Wednesday
that is, he says the moon will change
on Tuesday and in the west. Therefore
he has reason to believe that if the
wind behaves properly we will get the
expected weather. Jim doesn't guaran.
tee any change at all, but he surely is
hopeful. and that's oonsidera ble-ab bout
the weather..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

The water Saturday in Lake Cobbos-
seecontee by the guage at The Outlet
registered within IA inches of the
record. The pitch Sunday afternoon at
Keyes landing showed a Pinch rise
from Saturday and a gradual increase
the day. By today it should
be very near the record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
DIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
North Auburn-Aug. Z, Mrs. Susan E.
Weston, aged 81 years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Aug. !. Annie e. Sterling
Aug. Z, David H. Watson, aged s. years
Aug. 6, Sister Mary Anastasia McDer-
mott.
Long Island-Aug. Z, Flora 1. Elorett
aged 49 years. / month. days.
Camden-Aug. 6, William johnson, aged
Is years.
OXFORD.
East Hiram-July %, Mrs. Maria B.
Lowell, aged 80 years. II months.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Aug. Z, Charles Franklin Mel
win. aged 60 years: Aug. Z, Oliver w.
Lame, aged "A years.
YORK.
West Buxton-Aug. 6, Sarah Jane Ber-
ryman, aged 50 years, months.
Saco-Aug. 6. Capt. Abiatha w. Leavitt,
aged 80 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

Mrs. Herbert A. Black of Pueblo, Col,
who has been visiting Mrs. Vincent Dun
ming. is now at l Green street opening
the family residence for her mother. Mrs
George y. Lawrence, whose many friends
will be glad to know is coming home
this fall. Mrs. Black will return West
next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

All the ladies' swimming classes at the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be held on Tuesday eve
ming instead of the regular periods. The
members will please report then as the
other classes are given over to the free
instruction for this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE

has gained ground in this century
which looks upon the bearing and
rearing Of children as something coarse
and vulgar and to be avoided, but the
advent Of Eugenics means much for
the motherhood of the race. Happy
is the wife who, though weak and all
ing depends upon Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore her
to health, and when headaches and
backaches are thing Of the past brave
sons and fair daughters rise up and
call her blessed-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10
LOCAL NOTICE

The Kennebec Lodge, No. 145S, Loyal
Order Of Moose, will give an excursion
down the Kennebec river, Aug. %.
Tickets now on sale at the Cony House
and the Capital restaurant. Round trip
tickets $3.50. Tickets limited to 300.
George R. Tracy, secretary. aug9d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

Mrs John A. Bone of Brooklyn. N.
Y, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
e Gay, having come to attend the
Tooth birthday of her aunt, Mrs. Emily
Gay, which will occur on Wednesday,
Aug, II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

porary relief and are a shocr 4.
entire system. In every home 3
tie of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrun -
should always be on hand. II !, l
expensive and can be obtained !, \
drug store for only fifty cents IA
free trial bottle write to DR.. Gaia
Asa. Washington ST, Montica,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

Miss Marion l.. Smith of New York
City is in town to attend the wedding Of
her brother, DR.. w. l.. Smith. to Miss
Lillian Chute. which will take place Sat
urday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

Prof and Mrs. P. L. Bean and son
Webster of Augusta formerly OF Oro-
nc are the guests Of Miss Ellie Web
ster-Orono letter. Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

Mrs. NJ. B. Umberhind. who has been
enjoying a two weeks vacation with her
parents in Bowdoinham, has returned to
her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

Mrs. A. r. Leavitt Of Winthrop and
sister, Miss Sylvia Tibbetts Of Palermo.
were recent callers at the home of Mrs.
Elvn Turner, No. Gannett street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-10

Mrs. Frank Dennis, Mrs. William Kerr
and young son Billie were callers Sunday
in Togus at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barrett.