davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
GETS INTO .-:
A PECK OF TROUBLE

Frank Vash0n. who was arrested some
time ago by Patrolman Butler on the
charge Of using profane language on the
street and who was discharged. was be-
fore the court again Monday morning on
the charge of being drunk on the street,
the arrest having been made Sunday by
Patrolman Butler. He again fought the
case, being represented by Attorney Fred
W. Clair. and the prosecution presented
seven witnesses to prove that he was
drunk. He was found guilty and sem
fenced to pay a fine Of s. and costs.
amounting in all to 1914, which he paid.
He was Immediately rearrested on
charge of illegal possession and on this
was found guilty and sentenced to pay
fine Of 500 and costs or serve 60 days In
Jail, and he appealed and furnished bonds
in the sum Of $500. Gideon Maheu and
Edward Gero went on his bond. 1t was
claimed in this case that he gave to a
man by the name Of Charles Romeo two
half pints and one pint OF liquor and
asked him to take the stuff to place
near the Redington street schoolhouse
and wait there for him. According to
the story. Vashon came along in fsw
minutes but did not take the liquor.
standing there for some few minutes. In
the meantime Patrolman Butler had been
informed of the occurrence and he ap-
peared and took Romeo to the station
house and there he declared that the
liouor was yashon's and the arrest OF
vashon followed.
In addition to vashon, seven Of the
usual class Of drunks were before the
court and were all given fines and COSTS
Three were able to pay and four went
down to visit the sheriff for Is days each
Among the latter was the man who was
wanted in Somerset county for the lar
ceny of a coat. The man whom the coat
belonged to was in the city in the morn
ing and got 1t back. He said he was
satisfied, and as the case occurred out
side Of the county It was matter for
the Somerset county officers to take up
and they win know where to get their
man for the next two weeks and one
half
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
% ST. ALBANS

Jene Barton's mother, who is visit
ing him, fell down stairs Saturday
morning. cutting her face and receiv-
ing severe bruises. DR.. Moulton was
called and the last reports were that
she was doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Everette Smith was thrown from a
horse while riding Saturday and broke
his left arm.
Charles Ellis and Yam;ly visited at
Arthur Chadbolrne's. Sunday: "'r-
Mrs. J. S. Smith took her son Ey-
erette to Bangor for an X-ray exam
ination of his broken arm. Mrs. Clara
Welch accompanied them.
The corn shop has only a few more
days to run. It has been the short
est run for years and the most corn
has been put up for the length Of time
run. One day they canned 5000 cans.
Walter Gron passed Sunday at Ma
thaniel Fields.
Fred Berry has his silo nearly fin
ished, Glen Harmon has also put ir
a very large one. It is estimated that
there are now come over a hundred
in town.
Jesse Nickols has recently purchased
COW.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
Salt az q Healer
New York World)


The preservative, the cleansing and
the soothing effects of salt have been
known for ages. To this extent. and
with some recognition of existing
practices, the use of saline solutions
in British military hospitals Is not
new. The interesting points are in the
evolution Of salt to the position Of a
sole healing agent, and in the method
of application by a constant stream
which. in a single flowing, washes the
wound, guards it from infection and
contributes healing power. .
An ancient and common household
article thus supplants. after the initial
disinfecting, the highly scientific anti.
septic appliance Of the day.
This elaboration Of an old remedy
recalls to mind the medical stir which
followed in 1901 the publication from
the University of Chicago, by Dr..
jacques Loeb and Professor D. J..
Lingle, of the theory that solution Of
by calcium and possibly potassium salt
solution, was the cause of the rhyth-
mic beating of the heart. All doctors
had known of saline injections to stim.
ulate the heart. Those who hesitated
over the new proposition admitted the
physiological importance of salt and its
ability, after a hemorrhage, to supply
the deficiency in circulation until new
blood Is made.
Inland people of old esteemed saline
springs as gifts of the gods. Chips
of salt were anciently used as money,
and the mineral stood, as many pas
sages in the Bible testify, for high 70.
ligious symbolism. The sharing Of salt
represented in other days a sacred
pledge of friendship. A precious and
essential quantity in our daily living,
though but casually regarded on the
grocer's bill for supplies, salt may yet
be revealed in more intimate relation
to life itself than daring scientists have
guessed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
HARTLAND
Mrs, M. r, Conant

The remains Of the late Mrs. Myr-
tie Rowell Conant, whose death oc-
Cured in Boston September 1S, were
brought to this place Tuesday, accom-
panied by the husband. Herbert Co.
nant, and son, Glen Dane. Funeral
services were held at the Rowel1 home
at o'clock in the afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Ford of the Pittsfeld Baptist church
officiating. Vocal seIections were rem
dered by Mrs. L. H. Graves and Mrs
H. l.. Williams. The bearers were
G. M. Lancey, Aaron Barnes, Carl
Randlett and Willard Burton. Inter-
ment was in the Pleasant street cem-
etery. Mrs. Conant vas born in this
town 42syears ago and before her mar
riage was a teacher in the public
schools Of this and other nearby towns
She will be remembered by her many
friends as one of a most pleasing per-
sonality. She leaves beside the hus-
band and son mentioned. two broth
ers, Allie Rowell of this village and
Ralph Rowell Of Haverhili, Mass.
A very pleasant gathering Of the
Outlook club was held with Mrs G.. NJ.
Lancey and Miss Frances Lancey at
their cottage at Great Moose lake on
Friday. A picnic dinner of salads,
sandwiches. doughnuts, cake, olives
and hot coffee was served from two
daintily arranged tables in the dining
room at noon. During the afternoon
plans for the years work were dis
cussed. Later a huge bonfire was
built on the shore and corn roast
much enjoyed. The hostesses were un-
firing. in their efforts to make the day
aypleasant one. Those present were:
Mrs. Leroy Harding, Mrs. David Firth.
Miss Elizabeth A. Linn, Mrs. Mary
Smith. Mrs. o. F. Nutting, Mrs. H. E.
Fortier, RS. c. e. Norcross, Mrs. J. H.
Haley. Mrs. Elmer Fuller. Mrs. c. A.
Moylton. Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Frank
Parkman, Mrs. e. B. Libby and Mrs.
H. II. Costonl Mrs. Mabel Marshall
of Seal Harbor, guest Of Mrs. Smith,
was also present. %
: Mr.: and Mrs. Sam Turner Of Portland
are guests Of Mr.. Turner's aunt, Mrs.
Hattie Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buck. who have
been passing few days in town, return
ed Friday to their home in Passadum-
keag accompanied by Mr.. Bucks parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Buck.
Miss Lila Elliott Of Minneapolis is the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. r. j. Stafford.
at North Hartland. .et D..
Mrs. Mary Smith returned to her home
Saturday after an absence of several
weeks in Seal Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Thompson and Mrs
Rose LittleAeld returned Friday from an
auto trip to Lewiston and Auburn.
Mrs. Chauvey Of Norwood, Mass, is
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. B. H.
Moulton.
The Grace Linn Methodist church IL be-
ing repaired and is to be raised three
feet and q cement basement added. A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
American Hardware the Best
(LeSlie 81


American-made hammers lead tho
world not only in quality and work.
manship but in price. the adj eye feat
ure being typical Of hammers made n
this country and adding much to their
practicability. American hardware
manufacturers can compete with all
their lines In most foreign markets
but can only hope to obtain control o.
them by sending into those fields ca
pable and experienced representative
whose duty it should be to demonstrate
to both dealer and the workman tn
superiority of their tools. A shortage
Of hardware supplies exists all over
the world. Wherever people SOW and
reap, mine, lumber, construct or build
there are markets for American hard
ware and this is especially true az
present in Latin America, China, RUS
sia, Australia and South Africa. Co.
operation in selling to foreign markets
is especially necessary in this line
owing to the expense OF opening tern
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
OAKLAND
High School Has Hopes of Sup
porting Football Team
This Fall
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL

The Oakland high school pupils are
hoping to be successful in organizing
and supporting football team this
season. Plans are already under way
and it is hoped that the team will re-
ceive the hearty support OF the towns
people.
Clyde Merritt, who is foreman of
Oakland corn factory, made trip to
Portland Sunday, returning Monday.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will serve Harvest supper at the ves-
try Wednesday. Sept. 81. A free en-
tertainment will follow the supper.
Thomas and Joseph Darle Of Au-
gusta were guests in town Monday
Miss Airline Hutchins Of Fryburg
was the guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Goodwin Saturday. She
and her sister, Miss Molly Hutchins,
who has been here for a. week, re-
turned home Sunday by auto.
Maurice Manson has discontinued
his duties as clerk at Blake Brothers
grocery store. preparatory to making
a trip to Ohio.
Alton Merrow Of Dickerson, North
OdhOtd' was lHe SueSt VI MS CouSui,
Charles I. Bates, Monday.
DR.. A. H. Wheeler of Norfolk, N.
Y, arrived Sunday night to visit his
brother. w. H. Wheeler.
Mrs. Emily /. Loomer, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Hatfield for several months, returned
to her home in Lynn, Mass, recently.
William Pride, who has been quite
i'll recently, is able to be about.
The advertised mail for the week be-
ginning Sept. rs is as follows: John
Libby, F. X. knight. Chas. e. Bick-
ford. Jas. Lachance, A. 8. Crowell.
Mesdames N. J. Forrest, Crosby J.
Biakes. Frank Alexander. A. H. Bar
ron. Misses Bessie Campbell. Josie
Carrie, Marion g. French. Winifred J.
Langley. P. M. Ordway. Messrs. C. A.
Brawn. p. e. Corliss. c. o. Cooper.
John A. Eaton. L. s. Bowden. Fred
Eldridge Clarence Durgin. Ed. Du-
bay. Neal Gerrish. NJ. e. Mcdonald. I.
r. Hughes, e. NJ. Hawes. Henry New
comb. Fred Newton. C. A. Spaulding.
A. A. sDauldinE. c. H. White. Guy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
BELFAST
List of Jurors Drawn for Su-
preme Judicial Court =
A CLAM BAKE PROVES EN-
JOYABLE 80

Belfast. Me-, Sept. 25.-(Specia1).-
as E. Bowker gave clam bake Satur-
day noon in honor of Mrs. Small's
guest; Miss Fay Eaton Of Livermore
Falls. student of Emerson College.
The picnic was planned to be held at
the City park, but owing to the in
clemency of the weather, was held at
the home of Mrs. Bowker. Dinner was
served at o'clock, the menu consist
ing of clam bullion, steamed clans,
pickles, sandwiches. doughnuts, cheese
and coffee. The guests were: Miss
Laura Carpenter of Madison, Miss
Sabra Dyer of Belfast. both school
friends of Miss Eaton. Mrs. v. L. Hall,
Mrs. Oscar Wilkins, Mrs. John Davis,
Mrs. Leslie Follett, Mrs. Herbert L.
Seekins, Mrs. Clarence Reed and Miss
Alice Simmons.
There will be meeting, of the Hos
pital Club Tuesday evening at 7.30 at
the home of the president, Mrs. Maine
Hills. Church street. A large attend
ance is desired.
The September term Of the supreme
judicial court will open Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Judge George A. Bird
of Rockland presiding. The following
jurors have been drawn to serve at this
term Of court: Traverse jury-Hollis l..
Black. Jr., Frankfort; Robert T. Coombs,
1slesboro; Leonard Conforth, Unity; Or
rim ]. Dickey, Belfast: Alfred NJ. Fergu-
son, Belfast: J. W. Fernald, Lincolnville;
George w. Cove. Searsmont; Chester A.
Gray, Montville; Carroll Greeley, Free
dom; ]. F. Hall, Belmont: Ralph Hay
ford, Belfast: Sanford Howard, Belfast;
T. l. Hucksford, Brooks; Roscoe H.
Knowles, winterport; P. D. McGallister.
Burnham; B. D. McGray, Knox; c. NJ.
Moore, Monroe: Rodney P. Morang, Lib
erty; Algie P. Perkins, Winterport; E. c.
Pike, Searsport; D. F. Sherman, Stockton
Springs; Fred E. Spratt. Palermo: L. C.
Stevens. Jackson: T. E. Thomas, MorriIl;
Frank W. Thompson. Troy; James Web
ster. Swanville: M. NJ. Whittum, Sears
port; Joel P. Wood, Northport Grand
jury. G. Brown, Searsmont: Charles
Carr. Freedom; Marshall H. Cilley, Lin
colnville; Llewellyn Clark Winterport
L. H. Cobb. Brooks; Charles F. Drake,
Frankfort; John NJ Goodwin, Mon
roe: Roscoe Hartman, Prospect; E. B.
Hunt. Unity: H. E. Kinney. Burnham;
Frank Ladd, Islesboro; George G. Lam
phier. Stockton; r. S. Littlefield. Waldo;
w. F. Morse. Belmont; M. J. Nelson.
Palermo; A. P. Mason. Swanville; John
Kenney. Knox; Byron M. Rogers. Bel
fast; William P. Sargent. Searsport;
Charles P. Swift. Belfast; Charles
Thompson. Northport; Samuel P.
Thompson. Montville; Nicholas Walton.
Thorndike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
Advertised Letters

Men-Aruold, James L.; Dana, w.
K: Davis. Silas W.: Davod. Ismail;
DesRoches, John B.; Dickinson, w.
j.: Pagan. Leo; Grant, Roy G; Green
low. Harry; HaGermen. Van Buren,;
King, George; LeCleire. Henry; Nor
rill, Elmer L.: Maize, william; Per-
ry. Lawrence: Piper, Sam; Richards,
Albert: Scribner. Albert; Smith, Fred.
Women-Barton. Mrs. E. S.: Bev-
erly, Miss DAWN Brown, Miss Ruth:
Colebath, Mrs. Gladys; Cooke, Mrs.
Maybelle: Dennis. Miss agie: Ell
dredge, Miss Bertha; Fitzhenry, Miss
Blanche; Getchell, Mrs. T. H.: Held
den. Mrs. Frances: Larenz. Miss An
ME: .Morang. Mrs. Emily; Paradis,
Miss Marion; Ridlon, Miss Florence E.;
Ross, tss Vera NJ; Sholes. Miss c. NJ.
l2l: Tolman. Mrs. E1wood H.; Veil.
1eux. Mrs. Alfred; Wells, Miss May.
Foreign-Denis, Mad. Matthias; How
ard, H. S..
Misc.-Father Nautilus Club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Scribner, Albert Trask, F. A. knight.
T.. +. Hawes. o. Phflbrook. Jesse E.
Peabody, James Phillips. Napoleon
Bolduc. Clifford Bosnian, Archie Bick-
ford. ]. A. Crome, e. A. Harris. F. T.
Ingraham. H. D. Ellis. Cecil Estes,
Chas. Estes, James Gleason, L. v.
Shaw, L. w. Reynolds. Jas. Perkins.
w. Perkins. F. Reynolds. L. H. Rob-
erts. Andrew Ryan. Al Campbell. q H.
Groves. Arthur Mosher, Will Warren,
A. p. Wyman, Jas. Mace, Brady WASH
burn, w. e. Woodman. Albert Walk
er. j. NJ. Shaw, H. NJ. Shaw, Lester
Perkins, c. w. Warren, H. L. Will
Nams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
Charles Morrill,

Word was received in the city Mon
day of the death Sunday night in Mad
ison Of Charles Morrill, Of this city.
No details were received but /. was
reported that he was A suicide. Mr..
Morrill, had been for number cf
years clerk in various grocery stores
in the city and was known as an ex-
ceptionally good clerk. He Is survived
by a wife and small child. The fu-
neral will be Wednesday at 1920 A.
NJ at the home Of his wifes parents
in Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
W|NSL0W

The members of the Parent Teacher
Association of Winslow invite all in
terested in child welfare to attend the
reception at the Taconnet club house
Tuesday evening. The Winslow High
school students will attend in a body
and will have seats reserved for them.
The officers of the association wish
everyone to understand that this is a
very informal reception and that
everyone is invited and is free to come
and wear whatever is most convenient.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Local sportsmen are cleaning up
their rifles and getting ready for the
opening Of the deer season, next Men-
day morning. At that time the law
will 60 of deer in Somerset county,
where most Of the local men so. For
tho past few days men with rifles have
been seen going through the city to
be on the ground when the season
opens. The reports from upriver are
that the deer are fairly plenty this
year and that the prospects are Of the
best for some good hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Lou Tellegen in "The Victory of
Conscience" was the feature film at the
City Opera house Monday and it was
enjoyed by large audience both af-
ternoon and evening. The play is
strong one and the work of the star
and his supporting cast was of the
best. The fourth episode of Liberty"
the splendid serial which is being run
at the house. was given and a number
Of single film dramas which were full
Of interest. The same program will be
given Tuesday.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

A short but merry fight between two
men was waged on the station plat
form at about noon Monday. The fell
lows got off train as it came into the
station and Immediately started mix
ing it," The station employees got be-
tween them and they returned to the
train. one going into one car and the
other into another The cause of the
trouble was not learned as neither
man had anything to say.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
room for social gatherings is to be fin.

room for social gatherings is to be fin.
ished in the basement.
Thomas Crossley and sister. Miss Alice
Crossley, arrived by auto Saturday from
Ware, Mass, and are guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Williams returned
Friday from Auburn, where they were
guests for q week Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Williams.
Mrs. Naomi Turnex. who has been pass.
ing several weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Lon Snow, In Rockland. returned to her
home in this village Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
John Stock

Word was received in the city Mon
dey of the death in Lowell. Mass. Of
John Stock, formerly master painter
at the Maine Central car shops in this
city. Mr.. Stock came here about 1908
and was here for several years, ieav-
ing to accept a position in the new
shops of the Boston & Maine. He and
Mrs. Stock had many friends in the
city who will regret to learn Of his
death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
Louis LUDLOW

The body Of Louis Ludlow. who died
suddenly at Gardiner. was brought to
this city Monday afternoon and taken
to his home on College avenue. He il
survived by his wife. Mr.. Ludlow was q
lifelong resident Of this city and had been
employed in various places about town.
He was with a Maine Central bridge
crew 1T the time OF his death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Taxpayers please bear in mind that
interest from September 1st must be
paid on all taxes not settled on or
before October 1st. Poll taxpayers
should remember tl-at the State law
malees all poll taxes due May ,st, and
that those who have not yet paid are
liable to summons without notice
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Miss Ruby Walker. who has been
employed by the Central Maine Power
Co. has resigned her position there and
has entered the Office Of Harvey D.
Eaton as stenographer Her place in
the ONCE Of the power company has
been taken by Miss Madeline Estey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

The sale Of seats for Where Are MY
Children" will open at the box office Of
the City Opera house Tuesday morning,
and judging by the number of telephone
calls Monday afternoon and evening the
sale will be large one. Tickets for all
three days will be on sale-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Miss Nellie Lightbody Of the Brook
street school has resigned her position
because Of sickness. Her place will be
taken by Miss Jessie Bradlee for tho
present. as she was teaching the same
grade in the Brook street school that Miss
Bradlee is teaching in the North Gram
mar and both grades are on half time.
enabling Miss Bradlee to double up on
the work. .--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

for the new tariff commission.
I'VE have admitted" he said, "that on
the one side and on the other side, we
were talking theories and managing pol
fcies without a sufficient knowledge Of
the facts upon which we were acting"
He added that he hoped he could find
men for the commission who will 'see
the facts and state them. no matter
whose opinion those facts contradict"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

In letter to a friend in the. city
Capt. Murray Of Co. H writes that ev-
cry man in the company is we'll and
appears to be in good physical condi-
tion. The men are on the rifle range at
the present time and expect to work
there for several days. The letter was
dated Sept 21. and makes no mention
of the boys coming home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

- -Penelope-Marcelia was in the clair
voyant's room for two hours.
Percival-she must have been having
her future told. ~
Psnelops-Why are you 20 certain OF
that?
Percival-It would have taken the clair
voyant two weeks to have told her past
-JudgA ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Companion Court Yolando, of the In
dependent Order of Foresters, held an
important business meeting at their hall
Monday evening. A committee was ap-
pointed at this time to make arrange
ments for a special. meeting to be held in
the near future at which fine program
will be given. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

With the water company. the gas COM
pany and the electric railroad company
all taking a turn at digging up Main
street it is now in a badly torn-up condf-
ton. Considerable work is, being done
in getting things ready for the fall and
winter and in short time now the
streets will be back in normal condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Judge A. A. Matthien of the NUM-
.cipal court was on the bench again
Monday, after q weeks absence. beinA
called away because of the death of
his wife's sister in Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
s, G, Stimson

Samuel G. Stimson died at his home.
SO Congress street. Sunday. Mr.. Stim-
son was born in Palmyra. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stimson. He was
"a years, s months and II days of age.
The Ladies' Aid of East Belfast
Dutch Reform church will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Herbert
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

p. A special meeting of the city gov
ernment will be held Tuesday evening
at which business relating to the pro-
posed bond issue will be taken up and
acted upon,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Rev. Frank l.. Phalen will go to
Eastport Tuesday morning to attend
the annual Unitarian State conference
which will be in session there on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Harry W. Kidder, who is employed in
the Library Of Congress and who has
been in the city for the past few weeks,
will leave Tuesday morning for Washing
ton, d. c.. to resume his duties. Mrs.
Kidder will remain in the city for about
one month longer. .u.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Harvey Doane Eaton. Jr., who gradual
ed from Colby last spring, left Monday
night for New York, where he will enter
the Avery School Of Architecture of Co.
lumbia university.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Among the officers already chosen to
be on duty throughout the session of
the supreme judicial court which con-
venes Tuesday ere: Court Messenger
Willis B. Fletcher; deputies. C. s. Ad-
ans, w. M. Berry and Elmer Webster
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs. Otto
Knauff Monday evening and plans for
the coming season were discussed and
social hour enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Pooler. who
have been on an automobile trip to
Quebec and Montreal, returned home
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Kingsbury b. Piper. internal reve-
nue. collector in the income tax de-
partment, was a business caller in the
city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Miss Barbara Allen returned Monday
from q two weeks visit with friends
In Boston, Hudson and Westport,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

: Mr.. and Mrs. e. C.. wardweIl return
ed Monday from a several days auto
mobile trip through Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Mrs. John L. Thomas and child re-
turned Monday afternoon from visit
with friends in Bangor. .t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Chief of Detectives Russell of the
Maine Central Railroad was in the
city Monday afternoon on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Han and Mrs Frank Redington left
Monday morning for a several days
visit to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Miss Ida p. Keene has gone to
Wilmington, Del. where she VIII teach
for the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Clinton were calling on friends in the
city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

Miss Esther Files, 325 Main street,
left Monday for Clinton where she will
pass a vacation with relatives.