davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

CONTINUED en Fage Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
ideal Sumner Resort

PENSACOLA rs THE IDEAL SUMMER RE.
SORT-COOL BREEZEs, BATHING, BOATING.
FIsHING-EVERYTHiNo FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays temporal
kure: Highest 90 degrees;
lowest, n degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-21

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
SUPREME COURT
AT SK0WHECAN
BUSY FRIDAY
Grand Jury R e turns
I w e n t y-two Indict-
ments-Case Against
Insurance Companies
Still Uncompleted on
Friday

Skowhegan, Me. Sept 24-(SpeciaD.
--G"orge H. futile was still on the
stand at the supreme court Friday
n,'rning undergoing examination in
the insurance cases which have been
occupying all the time Of the court
TINS week, will probably be continued
INTO next week Mr.. futile is the plain
tn bringing suit for damages caused
by losses from fire against three diff
lerent fire insurance companies, there
being six cases on trial at the same
time.
Attorney General w r. Pattangall
u Augusta is here in the interests Of
the plaintiff and also Butler & But
~ while Z. \. Merrill Esq, is TAX
ing Up the defense for Merrill & Mer-
TIL. The defendant insurance compa-
Mes are: The Central Manufacturers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co, the Gran
lie State Fire Insurance CO., and the
Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.
Shortly before noon Friday the
grand jury arose from its deliberations
and reported % indictments, the larg-
est number at any term Of court for
were made public, though about one
half are reported to be for violations
of the prohihitory law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
gu WILL NEWS

work On the new $4,000 Admins
f3ciis building which is being built
10 Good WIN. has shown rapid pro-
gress since the first of September.
Most Of the work on the building at
this time is almost wholly Of the ma
sonry type
Friday evening, Sept l.. corn roast
given by the Seniors was held on the
west bank of the Kennebec. Juniors
and High school girls were invited.
The girls assembled in Indian cos
tunes. There was motor boating and
canoeing on the river, while various
kinds of games were played around
the fire.
Because of the rapid growth Of the
Good Will schools this year many new
books have been purchased and the
High school rooms are taxed to ca
pacity.
The girls ot Good Will have taken
a great interest in musical Instruments
this year. The following have taken
up these Instruments: Bess Francis
Russell. violin; Minnie Heller. violin:
Lillian G. Harding. cornet; Dorothy
Muriel Virginia Clark, clarinet; vio-
let Lena Sampson, violin; Ruth Horn.
violin. .- .-- -.--
Frederick Caneyello Of Brooklyn. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
Dexter
Rot Has Seriously Damaged Po-
tato Crop in Dexter Region
Main Street to Be in
Excellent Condition
EXETER FAIR PROMISES TO
BE GOOD ONE

The potato buying season is expected
to open here the coming week. Several
of the buyers who annually make their
HEADQUARTERS here have arrived for the
season and will commence in earnest to
buy and ship potatoes early the coming
week. In Corinna potatoes are selling for
50 cents a barrel which is about 81 cents
bushel While the tubers are sold by
the barrel in the neighboring town they
are sold by the bushel in Dexter and
the market is expected to open with an
offer of 80 cents bushel for stock free
from rot and of marketable size.
The prevalence of rot in this section
has seriously damaged the crop and in
many fields scarcely half crop will be
harvested In some of the low lands the
farmers will, not attempt to dig their po-
tatoes, considering it waste of time.
The management of the annual fair OF
the West Penobscot Agricultural Society
at Exeter anticipates one OF the pest
fairs in years this season. The falr
opens Tuesday and continues through
Wednesday and Thursday. feature
will be the sweepstakes pulling match
for draft horses on Thursday when heavy
teams from many towns in this vicinity
will compete for the purse OF sloo. In
the races some good sport is assured.
In the 30 class there are 20 entries, z
entries in the go class, IS in the III
class. Il in the 30 class. IL in the 2lS
class and u entries in the free-for-all
In the free-for-all some of the fastest
horses in eastern and central Maine Will
meet for the first time this season.
Ralph o. Brewster, Esq, of Portland
has been the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Brewster. for several
DAYS. in the meantime attending the
p;scataquis Supreme court at Dover
where he had legal business.
Miss Augusta Morrison has returned to
Bangor where she will resume her stud
los at Miss Gilman's school of stenog-
raphy.
Misses Helen Foss and Imogene Abbott
have gone to Northampton. Mass, Where
NAV vii, resume their studies at Smith
college.
Much sympathy is felt here 1or 'he
family OF r. l.. Weber Of Ripley whose
farm buildings were totally destroyed by
6re several mornings ago. There was a
small insurance on the house but not
nearly enough to cover the loss
PAYERS from Bangor are busily en-
gagged in laying the granite paving
blocks on Main street between herpy
cigar store and the corner OF Main ana
Wall streets. The laying of the paving
will complete the big job on Main street
and will give Dexter one Of the nnes'
business streets of any town in Name
The big steam roller belonging to the
State Highway department that mas peeil
used here for several weeks was shippeo
back to Augusta Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
Y. M. c. A. Reception

Friday evening the annual reception
of the Colby Y. NJ. c. A. was held in
Memorial hall. The Freshmen were the
guests of the evening, and the evening
was spent in a getting together and in
meeting the new and old students, the
old system of self introducing. through
the aid of long card and pencil. was
again in vogue and met with the usual
success. The Colby orchestra under the
leadership of Prince furnished the har-
mony and rendered some very pleasing
selections. Refreshments were served
by the social committee of the organ
ization, consisting of Hastings, Perry and
Thomson. President Lindsay of the Y.
NJ c. A then gave a short address of
welcome, which was followed by other
speeches, and the evening was ended with
a short address from President Roberts
The local pastors of the various churC me-
were invited and each spoke few words
to the newcomers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
MAINE J0TT|NCS

Sergeant John H. Harrington Of "a
Company. c. A. c.. n. G. s. NJ was
Wednesday night at Portland elected
second lieutenant Of the company to fill
the vacancy which has existed for the
past several months. Sergt. Harrington
was the unanimous choice Of the men,
bers of the company present. Enlisting
as private in I'd Company in 1911, Sergt
Harrington has worked his way from
the ranks to a commission in the exceed
ingly brief space of time of less than five
years. In every grade in which he has
served he made an excellent record and
there is every reason to believe that ID
Company has gained much in placing
him in the position Of a commissioned
officer. Orders were read promot-
ing Corp. Herman Cook to the grade
Of junior duty sergeant, the warrant to
date from Sept II.
During the past year upwards Of 50
dwelling houses, including a few bunga.
lows. have been erected in st. Stephen
and Midtown, n. B., across the river
from Calais. They are Of the latest
modern styles with all Of the up-to-date
improvements. Some of them have been
built after the style of the new houses
that they build in Vancouver. Instead Of
boarding the walls in the old way, they
board in a triangular way, which they
claim makes the building stronger and
warmer They also are using to great
extent the Vancouver cedar clapboards,
which are clear of knots and are seven
feet in length and retail at the rate OF
As per thousand. Years ago there used
to be several concerns engaged in the
manufacture of clapboards, but owing
to the scarcity of Is and is inch logs the
past few years these concerns have dis
continued the manufacture Of this kind
Of building material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
CHINA

SO1rTH-Miss Elizabeth Craig is
home caring for her mother Mrs.
frank C;oodspeed, for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tracy of Wat
ervil,e are receiving congratulations on
the birth of an 1-2-pound girl born
Sent. 70. The young lady will go by
the name Of Louise Gertrude. Moth
or and child are doing nicely. Miss
Russell, who has just graduated from
the floating hospital in Boston is car
ing for her.
Cecil Harrington left Sept. IS for
Massa ctusetts, where he will visit
several different cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Chadwick Wis
ited Mr.. and Mrs. Lufkin in Oakland
over Sunday
Mrs. Walter Tinkum of Taunton,
Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. r.
Bragg.
An auto party from Albion. consist
ing of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pray. Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Metcalf and Mrs. Mar
tina Burrill. were Thursday guests at
W. o. Farrington's.
DR.. and Mrs. Leach and Preston
Starrett and daughter Gladys attend
ed the fair at Union Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morse were
happily surprised Saturday evening,
when over 100 neighbors, friends and
Changers visited their home for the
purpose of having social time to-
gether. The evening was cool but the
Younger set did not mind it. but en-
joyed dancing on the lawn. Violin mu-
sic by Mr. Howe. After chatting a
few hours all wished to show Mr..
and Mrs. Morse that token of friend
ship should be left, so in a few well
chosen words Mrs. w. J. Thompson
presented them with cut glass wat
er set, to which they both responded.
Other presents were given by near
friends. Refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Charles Morse, after which all
returned to their homes, wishing them
many pleasant years.
Miss Mildred Smiley of Augusta
was a weekend guest at w. o. Far
ringtons.
Mrs. Horatio Harrington and little
son Byron were at her old home Sun
day.
The Clark and Morgan farm has
been sold to Mr.. Sandstron of Milli-
nockett. He has taken possession. Mr..
and Mrs. Swainston will assist him.
W. o. harrington and son dressed
two spring pigs Monday Mr.. Rose of
Augusta had them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
WINSL0W FAIR
ADDS BEAN DINNER
TO ATTRACTIONS

The Ninslow Fair, which takes place
anU"ement followers, and people of this
sort are sure 10 find plenty of fun at
fair, always accompanied by the great
est of success since it's beginning. The
the committees are working hard to
make II the biggest and best yet offered.
one of the additional features to be given
this wear is a bean dinner on the first
day with the beans baked in the ground,
while on the second day roasted meats
viii I've the chief item Of the menu. The
dinners al fair are famed far and wide,
ami many people attend just to enjoy
the delightful repas, which the ladies
prepare.
The committees making such interest
Ing plans for this occasion are:
General committee. Mrs. r. G.. Pooler
chairman. George Halloweil. John DALEY
and Frank Merrick: dinner Miss Sadie
Drunmond and Miss Clara Flye; ice
Butfam and Mrs. w. Watts: canned
fruits: Mrs. F. $. Garland and Miss Sadie
Morrow: food and pastry Mrs. s *. Full
Ter and Mrs. +. +. Smith; fancy work
Mrs. Florence Webber. Mrs. George 5.
Paine and Mrs. George Chamberlain
sale table: Mrs Mary Day and Mrs. Ida
Chapman: ar; department: Mrs. George
Get he'll and Mrs. Eva Newell school
exhibit: Chester Grant, Miss Jennie Chad
wick. Miss Mullen and Miss Freeman
colonial exhibit: David Halves. Mrs. Ma
~ White and George Cusfman; dol car
riagc parade: Mrs. Harry Norton and
Mrs. Albert Chanberlain: baby show:
Joseph Eaton. Miss Jennie Howard and
Frank Matthews: entertainment; MISS
Rnoda Dean and Miss Lucy Hodges;
low. IS: Mrs. +. f. Cushman and Mrs;
Harry Britton; fruit: 5. C.. prummond
ana j. l.. Johnson and John Kennedy
vegetables Allan Reynolds and r. 5.
Garland: grasses and grains A n.
Buffam and George jackson: outdoor
sports: Charles Wilson, Mrs. Ella Smiley
and Chester Garland: driving horses: j.
l.. Dean. Norman Rhodes and Joseph
Roderick: draft horses: Ambrose Mer.
rcw and Prof. f. f. Lewis: cattle: viii
,ii,lden. +. f. Smith. r. O. Jones and
James Hodges: pulling contest: robert
Horne, Albert Fuller and harvey
Hodges; sheep ard swine: Horace How
ard. Or l.. q. Bunker and Edward eros
by; curios: Mrs. John Bailey; eggs, nut
ter cheese and honey: Mrs. George Ilal-
Lowell, Mrs. Robert Horne and Mrs. Jonn
Kennedy: poultry: Waiter BLACKWELL
Mrs. /. O. Peck and ". w. Watts;
-rnnuds George Chamberlain, +. +.
smith and +. q. Pooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25

William Frye, the veteran gate ten
der at the Maine Central crossing at
Water street. has gone to visit for
time with his daughter. Mrs. Lillian
Bushey in Berlin. \. H.
Mrs. IVA S. Woodeock of Norridge-
wock has been quite ill at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker San
born, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Akeley have re-
moved from Mechanic street to the
house formerly occupied by Charles
Steward on East Front street, Mr..
Steward having moved his family TO
the Trask farm.
o. A. Burrill of Augusta. who has
accepted a position with Nash &
Viles. has leased an apartment in the
Z. n Merrill house on Madison ave-
nue. which he and his family will occu-
ply.
Bingham cattle show and fair which
was postponed from Wednesday on
account of the high wind and wet con-
dition Of the grounds, was held Thurs
day with races Friday.
Stevens and Dalton, who have re-
Gently purchased the G. w. Badger
property to convert it into fox farm
are already engaged in building yards
and pens and plan to have their foxes
arrive the last OF October.
Mrs Leon Bailey has returned to
her home in Medford, after being at
DR.. F. S. Bigelow's since last March.
The south tenement Of the Buck
house is being newly papered and
painted throughout and a new bath
room is being put in by Charles W.
Day, the new owner. 1t is understood
the rent is to be occupied by John L..
Fish and his mother, Mrs. Annie F.
Fish. They recently vacated the
Squire house on Middle street intend
ing at the time to winter at Hotel OK
ford
Principal r. ". Leighton states that
Their are now 40 pupils enrolled in
the High school and several more are
expected to enter next week making
in al! about 15G which is a large num-
her for this school The Freshman
class has a record breaking number.
81, which is the largest it has ever
been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
MADISON

SOTTH-Road Commissioner john
son has just finished a fine piece OF
State Aid road about two miles east
from the village.
Mrs Villa Perkins visited her
dauphter Mrs. Inez Ward Sunday.
Miss Ethel Frost returned TO port
land Friday. after spending the sum
mer with her parents. Mr.. and MIS-
Stillman Frost.
Several threshing outfits are operat-
ing around here. J. w. Wills and w.
p. McKenney are threshing IN THIS
immediate locality.
Mrs. E. E. Withee has been on the
sick list for week or more. but Is
now gaining.
II. S. Reynolds was in SkoWhegan
m business Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
MT. VERNON

The pastor, Rev. c. L. Wheaton. OF
tbe First Baptist church. beginning
sunday morning. Sept. 26. will begin
q series of three sermons on the SUBJ
iect, What Has the Bible to Say
About War;"
The Epworth League social Thurs
day evening had the pastor and the
president of the League as entertain
ers. Mrs. Stewart sang a very pref
tv selection and Mr.. Stewart gave two
readings. Coffee and sandwiches were
served and various games enjoyed.
Mrs. Carleton Turner and Miss
Ruby Carson were in Pennington on
Thursday.
A large number Of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs went to Pennington on
Wednesday evening tn e guests OF the
Pennington Lodge Of Odd Fellows at
the dedication Of the new I. o. o. F.
hall. A most delightful time is re-
ported. ~
The regular meeting Of Vernon VAL
ley. 0. E. g, falls on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 2S-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25

Y, former Good Will boy. is visit
ing friends in this community. Cane
vello intends to enter Bowdoin this
fall
Good Will has just completed the
harvesting Of the sweet corn amount
ing to 1000 bushels which was sold to
the Fairfield Canning Co. and have
the ensilage we'll under way while one
of the two silos has been filled.
Good Wills first staff meeting Of the
school year was held Monday evening
at 80 The members of the Good Will
staff are as follows: w. p. Hinckley.
G. W. Hinckley, E. L. Allen. E. c. nc
Donald, y. II. Hinckley, ]. F. Pol
lard. \. l. Stewart, c. H. futile. H.
W. Eucknam, E. l.. Macomber, R. w.
Tobey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
REPORT BIG SUCCESS
new GERMAN LOAN
RECENTLY COMPLETED

Berlin, Sept. "a, via London. 1910 P.
Mall accounts agree that the new
German war loan is an emphatic sue
cess. Dresden and vicinity subscribed
255 100000 marks 1865, 100000 as COM
pared with 211. 100000 marks for the
March loan Cassel subscribed o,000.-
ooO marks, as compared with 100000
in March, the Dusseldorf branch of
the Reichsbank, 29s,oo0.OoO as against
$50, Co., 900; the Dortmund branch.
with four adjacent offices 100000 as
against 80 200, 900; the Berlin municip-
al savings bank $4,000, 900 against 49,
600, 900.
AS illustrating the participation Of
small subscribers it is stated that near
ly $4,000 depositors of the Berlin saw
ings bank subscribed to the loan as
compared with $4,000 in March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
FAIRFIELD

Madeline Nelson, the little two
year. old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Nelson of Gibson street, was
quite seriously hurt Thursday after
noon when struck by an electric car
which reaches T. aiIfield at 2.45 o'clock.
She was taken to her home uncon
scious in an automobile and a ply
stefan was summoned at once. Her
face and left side We're badly bruised
but no serious injuries were found.
From latest reports the little one is
resting quite comfortable.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Dostie are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of d seven pound girl born Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of
Woonsocket. r. l., have returned to
their home, after a several weeks stay
in town with relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Bishop has returned to
her home in Boston after passing sew
eral days in town as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. George Litchf1eld, upper
Main street.
Leroy. the Mysterious. gave an eX-
hibition before a large and enthusias-
tic audience at the Benton school,
house hall Thursday evening.
The members of the Fairfield fire
department and the honorary mem
bers of the department had their an
nual corn roast Thursday evening.
The corn roast was held at Shawmut
park and a most pleasant evening
was passed. The following members
of the department were present. Ben
jamin Smith, chief fireman; LaForest
Allen. foreman; tloNds Blackwell,
clerk: Everett Woodman, ErIest
Noodman. William McAuley, Ernest
Ackley, James Waldron, William Har-
rington, Stanley Gibson. George
Litchfield, Harry Lawrence. Roger
Nye Edward Jewell Bert Haskell.
Fred McMulen. Humphrey O'Blemis.
George Wyman. Clarence Oakley and
Joseph Sawyer.
Charles Fishe and brother, Frank
F'ishe, Of Jonesport, who have been
passing a few weeks in Scion, have
been visiting with friends in town
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClintock
dTS EIouu pdiciilS VI Ola Q "A pOOiiN'
daughter. born Thursday.
Charles Bartlett of Lewiston was
the guest of friends in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. y. Cook Of North Attleboro
Mass, is passing a few days in town
as the GUEST Of Mrs. John Goodrich
Main street. lie
Mrsa Mrs. Homer Libby Of West
Benton are receiving congratulations
on the BIRTH of 1o-pound son. borr
Thursday. The little one has beer
named Kenneth.
Mrs Louis. Emerson left Friday
morning fpr Lynn. Mass. where she
wAf pass Several days with relatives
and friends. h'..-... u.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Stearns are re-
joicing over the birth of an sh-
pound son, born Wednesday. He will
be called Virgil Roy.
Calvin Atwood. formerly of this
towr, and George r. Tate of Milton
Mass, were the guests OF friends in
nNn Thursday.
III and Mrs. Charles Wyman OF
fare passing few days in town
&frs and Mrs. ". H. Totman
E1zFeet. 81 <
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25

County Attorney Bernard Archibald
was in Pressure Isle Tuesday and con-
Quoted an examination into The death of
Leslie Morse. the s-year-ol& son of MI.
and Mrs. E. NJ. Morse. whose death oc-
CURED last Saturday morning 1t the
Presque Isle General hospital. Mr.. Ar
chibald conducted a most searching ex-
animation. finding not the slightest iota
Of evidence that would point to foul play.
and no blame whatever is attached to
the school. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25

A petition as a voluntary bankrupt
has been filed with the clerk of the
United States district court by Anton
Peterson Skjedt, Portland. laborer.
Liabilities. 1913. Assets, $50, claimed
exempted. Principal creditors listed,
Solomon Johnson, Portland, and AL
Der. Lorenzen. Rumford. Attorney.
Robert De Wolfe, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
Sk0WHECAN
Much Accomplished in Way of
Better Roads and Sidewalks
and New Sewers During
the Season Now Ending
A NEW HOTEL AT LAKE
HOMETOWN NEWS

Road Commissioner E. L. Ford has
good summers work to his credit
this year. The most extensive piece
Of road building in the village has
been the matchmaking Of section
of North avenue from Leavitt street
to Winter street, $40 feet long and
40 feet wide, this being a continuation
OF work done the past two years from
Water street up North to Leavitt. Be-
sides this the $500 raised by the town
at the last annual meeting has been
expended in claying the road from
the Albert Holt hill half way down to
Lessard's store on North avenue.
Commissioner Ford now has a crew
of 90 men and six horses at work on
the State aid road on the Canaan
road. This piece under construction a
half mile long extends from the top
Of Dority hill by the H. n. Pratt
farm, and an additional stretch will
also be built this season as the joint
fund Of $500 is more than enough for
the half mile. Skowhegan already has
three-mile stretch from the Eddy
around the river up to the top of the
Dority hill built by Mr.. Ford. The
road on the hill itself. very difficult
undertaking. was built six Years ago,
and then followed the piece around
the river while last year the inter-
vening strip was built.
Commissioner Ford has also done
good deal Of work this year in the
line of sidewalks The work has in
cluded new sidewalks with stone dust
tops on Hanover Silver and Center
streets: new concrete walk from top
of North streets*hill to Jewett street;
rebuilding Of concrete walk on Sum-
mer street; re-topping of concrete
walks on a part Of Maple street and
half of Winter street: re-topping of
a long piece Of concrete walk on
Pleasant street: new cement walk laid
under Hotel Coburn; new cement
walk around the Dodge block; rebuilt
concrete walk from Lord & Caswell's
to Bragg & Varney's on Madison ave-
nue., Strengthening the curbing; re-
built concrete walk from Hotel Coburn
to Pleasant street. with new curbing;
re-topped about half of sidewalk on
Free street.
In the building Of sewers this year
is included the relaying Of the sewer
on North avenue from the top of the
hill to Winter street, using larger
pipe, this being 900 feet long. Work
is now being done in building a sewer
on Court street from Leavitt street
TO connect with the Lawton street
sewer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
MARRIED
AROOSTO.,It

Crouseville-Sep il, Roy nici;cfson ami
EGnlCe Grouse.
CONGRATULATIONS Res Grant ana
Camilla Louise Robinson.
rresque Isle Sept y. John y. Mles
and Ethel r. White.
sherman-Sept o. Theron Sturtevant
and IeSsln clark