davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. George 1
Brown.
Thomas s. Walton and Edward F.
Seery have been granted furloughs
from the Home.
jeremiah Mccarthy Of New York
City. late private Co. K. 72nd N. Y.
Inf, was admitted to the Branch Fri
cay.
Under the head Of re-admissions the
name of Joseph Babbin Of Bangor. late
Co. F. LIST Me. VOL, appeared today.
The following returns from fur
Ioughs were reported Friday: John z
Hennesy from Bridgeport. Conn. ;
Mayhem J. Hassen from Phillips, Me-;
William c. Hoggins from Lewiston
Me-; and Elias A. Adams from Wor-
cester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas /. Bowen Of
Manchester were visiting relatives in
camp Friday.
Walter Bremen Of Augusta was q
business caller in Camp Friday.
The Rev. Charles H. Temple. late
of Lewiston, has received his appoint
ment as chaplain Of the Branch vice
Rev. James e. Cochrane resigned, and
has reported for duty. Services will be
held Sunday at the Home chapel az
follows: Mass and sermon by Rev.
Father Nelligan at SIS A. NJ: Pro
testant services at 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
POTATO NOTES

special dispatch to the Bangor News
Thursday from Houlton said: Potatoes
reached the highest of the fall today
when $50. Darrell was paid the farm
ers at Mars Hill Price here was Sl.S0."
Caribou-The STEADY advance in the
price Of potatoes Is indeed a source OF
great satisfaction to the Aroostook
FARMER as well as to ever yone else. The
Elgh water mark was reached Tuesday
when one or two loads sold as high as
SlS& per barrel. Every day now sees
more farmers getting through digging.
Houiton-The condition Of the potato
stock in Ar0ostook never was better
1ne yield while not as large per acre
as in former years. runs more even and
make better table stock. There 10 very
little rot reported. Farmers are takina
advantage OF the high prices being paid
-or potatoes and are disposing Of enough
o. their stock to meet outstanding bills
which they have to pay at the present
t'rae. Many. however, will hold cye<
their entire stock for higher pric ~
which they feel must come sooner or Ia
ter. The digging season will probably
I take up the greater part Of October as
help IS reported to be very scarce. 1t
Was thought att he time fpIanting the
crop wouldr be only about two-thirds Of
CORNER years. Now that digging .as
commenced it is said that the acreae,.
Will probably be about rs per cent Of
iast year. One concern in the upper
part OF the county planted 500 acres this
year. The price remains around s1.61.
although some have received $40.
Fort Fairfield Review-In the Fort
Fairfield market Saturday and Mon
day $3.50 was the standard price, al
though quite a little more was once
in while paid. This Wednesday they
are going for $1.60 to $165, although
more than $1,70 has been heard of.
One Of our business men has already
bet IS that they will go to 81 a barrel
within week, and put the money up,
too. We hope he will win that IS. as
1t would mean a whole lot Of dollars to
Aroostook county if he should. Every
where there is the same story-a light
crop. but the finest quality. The dig
glng is now winding up very rapidly.
VI course the matter Of digging in it
self is small affair nowadays, with
potato diggers hauled by horses, but
the picking up is where the work
comes in. This year, with the amount
OF picking, handling and hauling so
much less than with a full crop, it is
pretty easy to get over the fields and
get through with the digging opera
tions. The splendid quality Of Aroos-
looks potatoes is being heard Of in all
the markets this year. and well it
might be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
REPORT BULGARIAN MANIFESTO
DECLARES DECISION TO ENTER
WAR WITH THE TEUT0N|C ALLIES

tirely. Then will come the turn OF
France, Italy and Serbia. Bulgaria
would commit suicide If she did not
fight on the side of the Central Pow
ers, which offers the only possibility
of realizing her desire for union OF all
Bulgarian peoples"
Manifesto to the People
The news agency says further:
The manifesto to the people
states that Russia is fighting for Con-
stantinople and the Dardanelles; Great
Britain to destroy Germany's compe-
tition; France for Alsace and Lorrain
and the other allies to rob foreign
countries. The Central Powers are
fighting to defend property and as
sure peaceful progress.
euIaaria's Worst Enemy
THE loyal neutrality maintained by
Bulgaria has been advantageous up to
the present time, the manifesto says.
and it is only now that military and
economic preparations have been COM
pleted.
1.-The manifesto states that Serbia,
the worst enemy Of. Bulgaria. has OPP
pressed the purely Bulgarian popula-
ton of Macedonia in the most barbor-
Gus manner; the male population be-
ing compelled to die for Serbia's cause,
the women being outraged and the
rivers running red with blood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
STEUBEN

Lorenzo Written. Steuben's Oldest mar.
chant. died Oct. after a long lines.
he started in business in the little build.
ing used until recently for a postoff1ce.
tnen took a larger store, that formerly
USED by A. X. Stevens. which was moved
and later purchased the store and public
nan 50 long conducted by Capt. L. q.
Noyes. using his other building for the
storehous. He was born of q pioneer
family in Plantation No. Z, 81 years ago.
the youngest Of eight children of David
Written and Lovina Wakefield, and he
also had half-brother and two half.
sisters. His first wife was Carrie Brown
OF Milbridge. Over 20 years ago he mar.
red Eta Colson Wass Of Cherryfeld.
who has always assisted in the business.
During her fathers illness the oldest
daughter. Carolyn. has had charge of the
store. The wife and daughters, Carolyn
and Geneva, survive; also a stepson, H.
l. Wass Of West Harrington; a brother.
CONN Written Of Everett. Wash, and
sisters, Mrs. Caroline Allen Of Columbia
Falls. Mrs. Susan Lawrence Of Minneap,
oils. Mimi, and many other relatives.
Interment In the village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

made, demonstrating that it has the
steadiness of an ordinary biplane.
The huge craft Is now ready for the
battle line. The regular crew for fight
ing Will consist of four menSand an OF.
ficer.
The armored cruiser aeroplanes were
then brought out and put through tests
high in the air. They are small BIZ
planes of high power. Each is armed
with cannon and is capable of rising
almost vertically from the ground at
speed of 80 miles an hour. Capt. Frantz
and operators Mondelli and Mallard
made successive flights in cruisers. ris-
ing from the ground at an angle of 60
degrees.
The steady roar of the 3-inch rifles
continued as the cruisers circled fa-
above Mallard was the most daring of
the operators. He fired his big gun
while plunging from side to side and
dropping rapidly. initiating the maneu-
yres carried out while engaging an enc
my. large number of theH battle
cruisers are now ready.
Several of them recently carried out a
night bombardment far back of the Ger
man line During the Champagne en-
gagement these cruisers hit German
balloon which exploded in a mass of
flames. This. however was only the in
itial trial. The battle planes and cruis-
ers are soon to begin movements in
large squadrons. both defensive and Of
fensive. They are to attack the Ger
man lines of communication. particular
ly the railroad functions, with the OBJ
ject of cutting off supplies and spread
ing decentralization in the rear of the
Germans.
Each squadron will consist of nine
aeroplanes of all types. including one
battle plane. two battle cruisers, and
six scout planes. The complement for
a squadron will be upward Of so Off
GERS and men, for the operation of the
aeroplanes. and their transportation
on lorries drawn by automobiles
with which each squadron will be
equipped. .N
During the visit of the correspond
ents to the aviation field it was learn
ed from the commandant, Capt. Pc
govt. that about 100 military aviators
were under instruction. This is only
one of a large number of these schools
which are turning out trained aviators
Capt Pegout said non commissioned
officers and soldiers were making ca
pable operators of fighting machines
after one months instruction. In the
aggregate these schools are equipping
many thousands for the work OF the
new and terrible aerial war craft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

Berlin oct. Shy Wireless 70 say
Vile. \. Y).-The F'rankfurter Zeitung
asserts that the Bulgarian government
has issued a manifesto to the nation
announcing its decision 10 enter the
war on the side of the Central Pow
es This manifesto, as quoted from
the Frankfurter Zeitung by the Over
seas News Agency, states that II
would be suicidal for Bulgaria not to
align herself with Germany and her
allies
The Manifesto
The manifesto, as given out by the
news agency, follows:
The Central Powers have promised
US parts Of Serbia. creating an Aus
o-Bul garian border line, which IS
absolutely necessary for Bulgarlas
Independence OF the Serbians.
We DO not believe in the promises
Of the Quadruple Entente. Italy, one
Of the allies treacherously broke her
treaty Of SO years. We believe in Ger
many which is fighting the whole
world 10 fulfill her treaty with Aus
tia.
The Vctors Side
Bulgaria must fight at the Victors'
SIDE. The Germans and Austro-Hun-
sarians are victorious on all fronts.
Russia soon will have collapsed en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
EXPECT TO Give
RECOGNITION TO
CARRANzA Govt

Washington, Oct. 8.-The fourth and
perhaps last meeting OF the Pan-Amer-
lean conference called by Secretary
Lansing two months ago to consider
the Mexican situation, will be held at
the State department tomorrow aft
ernoon.
During the last three weeks the
secretary and diplomatic representa-
tives Of Argentina. Brazil. Chile, Bo-
livia, Uruguay and Guatemala have
been gathering information with re-
spect to the strength of the different
factions in Mexico. The general belief
tonight was that the conference tomor-
row would result in announcement,
based on the Information at hand, and
the guarantees already given, that
recognition should be extended to the
defacto government of Gen. Carranza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
RICHMOND

Clifford E. Seekins Of Portland is
passing a few weeks with his family in
town.
slight fire was discovered on the
Roof of the residence Of Herbert E.
Thompson on the Alexander road
Thursday afternoon. The fire was
caused by spark from the chimney;
it was extinguished before much dam
age was done.
George Ames, who has been the
guest Of friends in town for a few
weeks, has returned to his home in
Boston, Mass.
Tracy Sedgley of Concord, N. H., is
enjoying weeks hunting in Merry
meeting bay.
Charles Sloan Of Lewiston has NOV
ed his family into the Boynton block
on Main street. He will take charge
Of the dry goods store of his brother,
William Sloan, who has moved to
New Bedford.
The social dance held Thursday eve
ming at the Opera house was we'll pat
ronized. Music was furnished by
Pomeroy's Orchestra Of this town.
William Sloan recently purchased
of T. ]. Southland, the real estate
south Of Thurlow and Williams store
to White street, including the build
ings occupied by George E. Shaw, E.
B. Rankins and Sloam's pool room
Charles E. Griffin of this town at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Harry Stanwood at Sabattus Thurs
day. Mrs. Stanwood was the sister of
Mrs. Charles Griffin. Her death was
caused by being severely burned.
Mrs. Della Gerry left Thursday for
a weeks visit with her sister at Win
throp.
Herbert Mansir left Thursday for a
weeks business trip to. Boston.
Mrs. Sarah Hathorne and daughter,
Mrs. Charles A. Alexander left this
week for visit with relatives in Bos-
ton.
Litchfield fair has been postponed to
Tuesday. Oct. 10.
A. B. Reed Of Iceboro left Friday
for weeks visit with his son.. Ebert
Reed of Everett, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sherburne Of this
place will pass the weekend with
friends in Portland
DR.. Henry Martell and Miss Pine of
Hartford, CT, were the guests Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George King, at
their home on South Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duren passed a
few days this week with Mr.. Duren's
grandmother. Mrs. Harrison Hammond
in Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
PASSENGER TRAIN
KILLS THREE COWS
OF FREEPORT HERD

Freeport. Me-, Oct. &-The heavy pas
senger train which left Freeport Thurs.
day afternoon bound west struck herd
ing three 1t was about two miles west
of Fdyeburg where a fence had blown
down during the recent heavy wind. that
the cows found their way to the railroad
tracks and before the heavy train could
be stopped it ran into the cows and in
jured them so badly that the train crew
killed them. The train was held up about
% minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
5000 PEOPLE SEE
LAST DAY OF FAIR
At FRYEBURG, me-.

Fryeburg, Oct. S.-About 5000 per-
sons were in attendance the third and
last day Of the oxford County Agri-
cultural Fair Three races were the
principal attractions. In the PA pace
Louise Bashford was entered for one
heat only and awarded fourth money.
In the 1926 pace DR.. Slocum was
awarded third money and Herbert H.
fourth money. Herbert H. having no
right to start in this race as it was
found he had previous record of
2241-4. The summary:
2.14 CLASS TROTTING, PURSE 5000
Phil De Forest &C. R. Jordan) / 1 l
Texakana John. Willard) 20 2
Hudson John Willard) ...-..3 8 8
Time, 2.1s, 2.201-2, 2.2o3-4.
2.14 PACE, PURSE $500
Dan s. Jr.. chg, (Nelson) 81 l 1
Antifriction. chg, (Smith) 80 2 ?
Tommy Wilkes, &c, Wood
pury) ................
Louise Bashford, BIN, (March) DIR
Time, 2.16 IL. 2.1s, 2.1S1-2.
2.23 CLASS TROTTING, PURSE 5000
Baron Lake Oh. ". Day. IL 1
Lord Wilkes (w. A. Nelson) ..S ?
Herbert H. Drank Garland) %
DR.. Slocum John Amato) ....4 3 4
Time, 2.2s, 2.277, 2.27.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
SHIPPING NEWS

Bangor. Me-, Oct. s.-Sailed: Steam.
er George E. Warren, Philadelphia;
schooner Florence and Lillian, New
York.
Portland. Me-, Oct. s.-Arrived: Str.
Transportation. Portland: schooners
Emma McAdam, Calais for New Hav-
en-; Henrietta A. Whitney, Ellsworth
for New York; Grace Davis. Bangor
for New Haven; Damietta and Joanna.
st. John. N. B., for New York; Lizzie
j. Call, Gardiner for New York; Sc
gum. Stockton for do; William Mason.
1ndsor. ~ S.. for do; Colin c. Baker.
st. George, n. B.. for Norwalk Charlie
and Willie. Stonington for Boston.
New York, Oct. S.-Arrived: Steamer
Car, ArchangeI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
The French Air Fleet

The French government today permit
rcd the first inspection of its new feet
Of ae-oY,aHes. Opportunity was given
n inspect the large and small types of
tie rew hattie planes and watch them
Is they were maneuvering high in the
s,y fr.ng round after round from their
.tree-.nch rifles while the scared, looped
and 5ar,ed about. The minister of war.
AleIand.e Nileraud. assigned two mill
tsry experts 10 the staff of the aviation
ssrvice-Capt lie Lafsrgue and Lieut..
parlf--to conduct the correspondents first
70 ore poln-, the name of which may not
he MENTIONED. where the new fleet of bat
To craft had been assembled. and later
to the aviation school at B, where
~ military aviators were learning to
navigate the new war craft.
10 Rows and 20 in a Row
TIE aviation deld is vast enclosure.
i times the size Of Belmont park. New
York. Entering the field a monster bat
tie plane doomed Up 80 feet high with a
number # planes stretching 100 across.
Further back was ranged the feet of bat
lie cruisers AID scout planes. They were
formed i1Ro a battalion. ~ planes In n
row across The front and 10 deep. Their
huge Wings made a front half a mile
VICE.
The hat,le plane and all the cruisers
We armed hes v.ly. Each carried both
,ha ,hroe-.nrh cannon and the rapid-fire
r-rs.
4 Plane 20 Give Battle
TIL fUcc bat,ie plane was the chief
..t.or If attention. The engineer who
,-lstrIe:et e; explained the details. The
Officer stated mat this was the first act
ia. realization OF The battle plane. other
ae.la, dresdroughts having proved TO be
.im1ra e.tral This monster actually flies,
.c4.ry.ae s. crew Of y men. with two can
hon or the wings throwing three-inch
IroIe7tlcs. Three trial fights haVe-Sbeen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
BOWDOINHAM

Albert Card is to leave Wednesday
for Brunswick to attend Bowdoin Med
ical College.
Mrs. Anna NJ. White left SATURDAY.
20 visit Mrs. Sarah Patten and Mrs.
Charles Quint in Lynn, Mass.
MRS. John King and Mrs. Hannah
Hail visited the Misses Sarah and
Emily Quiniam of Brunswick recently.
Henry Alexander is attending Bliss
College, Lewiston.
Mrs. Ethel Temple and Miss Gretcb.
en- huise were in Lewiston Thursday.
Horatio Alexander attended the fu.
neral OF his niece in Sabattus shurs-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
BATES COLLEGE
Bates College Football Leaves to
Play Trinity with Picked
Squad - Fall Track
Work-Jottings

The Bates football team left Friday
afternoon for Hartford. Conn. where
they will meet the strong Trinity Col
lege aggregation. The following &C.
companied by Coaches Greene and Pur-
inton and Manager Boothby made the
trip: Deweser (Captain). Boyd, Merrill.
Kennedy. Davis. Connors. Murray. W.
Neville. Coady, Shattuck, Moulton.
knight. Adams. Stonier. Southey. Small.
and Harvey. Capt. DeWeser and Boyd.
who were on the crippled list last week.
are in good condition now. but injuries
are still raising havoc with the team.
J. Neville, Swan and Drew Joining the
hospital list. "Chutter" Harvey. the old
Cony High athlete, has been making q
good bid for a backfield position and will
doubtless start the game at righthalf.
Stonier from Gardiner High has earned
a position at left guard.
In response to Coach Ryan's call a
large number are appearing now for fall
track work. About 50. candidates have
been training since the opening Of col
lege for the annual cross country run
which will be held this year ct Orono.
Three veterans who finished we'll up In
the front last year form q nucleus for
this years team, namely Capt. Doc,
Lane and DeWolfe. Before the annual
interclass meet. the last OF the month
Coach Ryan expects to have an all
round competition with the weights.
Physical Director r. D. Purinton has
begun his physical tests Of the entering
class. So far 25 tests have been COM
pleted and from one of these, the Fresh
men strength record was broken. Max
i'm formerly a protege Of Ray Shepard
at NJ. c. L., ran the figures UP to 1897
which comes pretty close to the college
record.
Roland f. Purinton, II. and Theo-
dore E. Bacon. IT. have been nominated
for assistant managers in baseball by
the advisory board.
At meeting of the Parker Hall Asso-
citation. Dana Russell, '1S. was elect ed
president for the current year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
SPEEDING AUTO
DEMOLISHES A
TEAM-3 HURT

Sanford, Ne, Oct. S.-Myron Watson
Thomas Hardwick and Ulie Gowen re.
ceived injuries when their team, return
ing from Acton fair, was run into by ar
automobile driven by Benjamin Butler
Thursday night. The team and auto
were both going in the same direction and
the road was very wide at the point OF
collision. The three men cannot under
stand how it happened, though the auto
mobile is said to haysbbeeq coming at q
furious rate. The tsapn was demolished
The men were in the employ of \. h.
Spinney, who operates two lunch counters
at the fair, and the team had eatables
and stoves. .- ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
LEWISTON AND AUBURN
: ORGANIZE RIFLE CLUB
AND HOLD ELECTION

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. s.-A temporary
organization Of the new rife club was
effected Thursday night at q meeting
held in the UUnion Water Power Co.'S.
ONCE. :
Charles Carter was made temporary
chairman and John White, the tempo
rary secretary. 1t was voted that Mr..
Carter and Wallace H. White. IT.,
draft q constitution. and bylaws and
prepare Incorporation papers to be
presented at meeting next Thursday
night, at which the permanent organ
ixation viii be completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
new JERSEY RUNNER
WINS MARATHON At
BROCkTON FAIR FRIDAY

Brockton. Mass, Oct: S.-Nearly two
miles in advance of the field, Frank
Zuna of Newark, n. j., won the an
nual Boston Brockton Marathon race
Of 25 miles. today. His time, two
hours, 80 minutes, 20 seconds. was
GLOW because Of heavy going, the re-
suit of recent rains Second honors
went to H. c. Schuster of the Swedish
American A. c., New York. Thomas
j. Lilley of North Dorchester A. A..
was third. G B. Morse Of New York
fourth and John Weiss Of Philadelphia
nth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

Paris. Oct. s.-n2l5 P. M.).-An aerial
s-rv Is 10 longer a dream of romance.
such ar army, formed in divisions and
sorsdyons with battle aeroplanes, cruiser
.aroplanes, scouts and torpedo planes, all
s-rored heavily. and carrying three-inch
cannon and rapidfre guns. is a reality.
II has been made possible through the
remarkable development of military avia-
.ior in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
AT S. s.
CONVENTION ELECT
OFFICERS ON FRIDAY

Portland, Me-, Oct. Sat meeting
of the Maine Adventist Sunday school
association at Westbrook. Thursday,
these officers were elected: President,
]. F. Clothey. Auburn: vice presidents.
L. H. Carter, Bangor; c. n. Mayberry.
Portland; Rev. E. H. Brown. Berry's
Mills; secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
Flora F.. Ham, Bridgtou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
REV. JOHN A. CONWAY.
S. j., AN EDUCATOR OF
RENOWN, PASSES AWAY

Washington. Oct. s.-The Rev. John A.
Conway. S. j.. aged 81 years, Of George
town university and former president OF
the Catholic Educational Association.
died suddenly last night after an attack
Of heart trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
Maine JOTTINCS

Shortly before court was adjourned
Thursday night at Auburn the jury in
the case Of Mrs. Blanche NJ. Smaller VS..
Fred Zeigler returned a verdict for
the defendant. The suit was for $4,000
claimed as the loss caused by a fire
which started on Zeigler's land and
spread to the Smaller property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

The farm house Of Mrs. Susan Barsto~
was burned Tuesday at Jefferson from
some cause unknown. The furniture was
saved. The nearby barn was saved by
the efforts Of the neighbors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
A fleet TO GIVE BATTLE IN the AIR
COMPOSED OF 200 AERoPLANES IS the
Accomplishment FRANCE ANNOUNCES

Ten Rows of Aeroplanes with Twenty Machines
in Row, Darling Upward and Downward
Firing Cannon and Machine Guns Is Sight at
Official Inspection of New French Air Fleet
An Air Dreadnought with Cannon on It's
Wings-Air Scouts, Air Cruisers and Airmen
Of France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
Late Augusta Locals,

Mrs. Lettie Whitney Of Fairfield is in
this city, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. r. Wellman, 101 Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

n. T. Folsom went to Bingham
wednesday to accompany his wife
home from where she has bean with
her brother for four weeks Her friends
are glad to see her homo somewhat
improved in health.