davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
FAIRFIELD

The remains of .Alfonzo Rowell. who
died in California on Nov 6, arrived
in town yesterday and burial took
place in Maplewood cemetery. MIR.
Rowell was a former resident Of this
town and has many friends here who
will remember him. He was the son of
the late DR.. Rowell of this town. The
bearers We're Benjamin Bradbury, Ar
thur Totman. W. j. Bradbury and
Frank Hammond. Among the out-of-
town relatives who attended the ser
vices were Mrs. w. NJ. Lord of Union.
n. H.. sister to the deceased, and Il
brother. Charles Rowell Of Emery
Mills
George Leighton has returned from
Drew, where he has been employed for
the past few weeks.
The regular class meeting of the
Methodist church will be held this eve-
ming at the church vestry. A full at.
tendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kenrick and daugh-
ter Maud will leave this morning fol
Redwood City. Cal, where they viii
pass the winter months. 49,. .
\ social will be held this evening al
Lawrence High school assembly hal
under the auspices of the Athletic AS.
ISOLATION. a large attendance is desired
and ice cream will be served
Mr.. and Mrs George Fairfield have
gone to Florida. where they will pass
the winter months
A special communication Of Sloan
Lodge, No. 80, +. and A. NJ, was held
last evening at Assembly hall Work
in the first and second degrees was
conferred on several candidates. A
large number attended and work was
successfully carried out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
OAKLAND
Program Completed for Tcsti-
mOnial to Resident Members of
Co. H, I'd Rgt., N. G. S. M.
GAME SHIPMENT THROUGH
TOWN CONTINUES BIG

Inc program is complete for the well
come to be extended to the resident mem
bers of Co. II of the National Guard Fri
day night at Memorial hail. to which the
public is cordially invited 1t is hoped
that there will be a large attendance to
assist the local committee in making this
| memorable occasion in the annals of
the town. The exercises will commence
at 40 T. NJ. Music by Moulton's orches-
ira.
The people Of Oakland will be sorry to
learn that the petition sent for the par
don of George Hubbard, who has been
sentenced for life Imprisonment on the
charge of murder has not been granted.
ID. NJ. Marshall has returned from a 10
days trip to North Arson on business.
Airs. Walter S. Dyer and daughter,
Miss Lillian, left town Thursday for
Massachusetts. where they will pass
the winter.
jolly whist party was held at
Murray vestry Thursday evening for
the benefit of the novelty table of the
universalist church.
Mrs. Ezra Dunton and two daugh-
tiers of Deadwater returned to their
home Thursday morning. after a visit
with Mrs. Winifred Palmer.
The Children's Mission Band of the
First Baptist church met with Mrs
Edwin NJ. Foster Wednesday afternoon
with Is present.
Elwyn Grant. formerly employed by
Samuel J. Foster and who has been
working in Portland. was IA caller in
town Thursday, on his way home to
Benton.
There were 10 t:eer from kineo ship
ped down the Maine Central Thursday
to the following parties: A. Duck wood,
Madison, one: w. \. Pollard Madison,
one: A. G. Mclean, Madison, one; Il.
w. Sloat, Bangor. one: r. B. Bigeiow
Portland. two; T.. S. Rowe. Norridge-
wock. one: G. S. Holway, Scion, one:
7. F. Keith, Madison. one: W. s. Kim
caid, Boston one.
Clayton Cummings. who has been
suffering as the result of u bad fall
which occurred over q week ago, is
able to be out but will not resume his
duties for several weeks
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Wallace G. johnson
on Water street. This is the last ono
before the fair Nov. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
LIBERTY

At the annual meeting of the t.ber.
ty and Belfast Telephone Co. which
was held November 9th at Center
Montyille. the following officers were
elected for the year: President, l.. G..
Morse; vice president, V. A. Simmons:
treasurer, w. J. Greeley; secretary, c.
H. Smith; directors. J. ]. Walker, J.
F. Marden. Volney Thompson. l.. G..
Morse. o. w. Ripley. S. NJ. Shibler;
general manager and collector, j. RI.
Cilley.
Donald Mathieson, Postmaster Maui
rice Gray. Neal Skidmore and Melvin
Gray of Belmont returned last week
from a hunting trip of few days in
the town Of Lee. They We're accom-
panied from Bangor by State Horticul-
turist Clyde l.. Wilkins Of Augusta
Mrs. Sadie HILBERT left Sunday by
auto for Augusta, where she will pass
a few weeks with friends.
T. p. Mathews was a weekend guest
Of his uncle, Thomas Pitcher. in Bel
fast last week. Mr.. Mathews left Sum
day for Waterville for treatment of his
eyes.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Holt were auto
day. Their son Waldo is a student at
the NJ. c. I.
The box social which was held in
Sanfords hall Friday evening for the
benefit Of the High school was we'll at
tended and the sum of $2e.36 was real
ized. The principal, Donald Mathieson.
who did so much last year in grading
the ground and fixing the wall back
Of the school building, is now raising
funds to purchase land for play
ground for the students.
Mrs. Augusta Shattuck Of Middle
boro, Mass. is in town for a few weeks
stay with her sister. Mrs. B. B. Went
worth.
Walter Young and family were auto
visitors in Augusta recently.
Doctor and Mrs. W. L. Carsiu ana
daughter Geraldine, Miss Lydia Bick.
ford and G. H. Cargill passed SUNDAY
in town. guests Of MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Hurd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Maine J0TT|NCS

Mrs. Edith May Trott, So. wife of Ed
win W. Trott, died Wednesday at her
home in upper High street, Bath. She
was born in Brunswick, daughter of
William Walker and was member of
the Advent church. Besides her hus-
band and three children, two brothers.
Frank and William Walker of Cliff
island and one sister. Mrs Fred Tooth
aker of Harpswell, survive.
Llewellyn Patterson, the Small
Point marauder, informed the sheriff
that that Office, has recovered all
of the loot which the prisoner secured
In his operations in the summer
homes at the Cape and Popham, The
sheriff says that he knows better. He
mas information of at least seven
cottages that were entered. Batter
son says that the silverware in one
cottage must be there still as he did
not take it away. He had a pretty
good time in some of the cottages Wis
tied in which he took up his tempo
rary lodgings. In one of them he
helped himself to a couple of bottles
of wine. In another he sampled some
beer left behind and pronounced it
good. In court Tuesday morning he
was trembling so that the sheriff ad-
vlsed him to be sCated.-Bath Times.
Capt. Joseph H. Whitmore of North
east Harbor, who has followed the sea
practically all his life. and is one of the
best-known ami bcst-liked master
mariners along the coast, has been ap-
pointed assistant keeper at the Crab
tree Ledge lis.li station, Hancock
Point. and will assume his new posi-
ton in a few days. Years ago he was
employed on i;.rgc fishing vessels
making trips to the Grand Banks. In
later years he has been engaged in the
coasting trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
ID CO..
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Nov. IA, Mrs. Elizabeth A
Pennell, aged 10 years.
HANCOCK.
Cranberry Isles-Nov. 10, Albert W. Gil
Icy, aged 70 years.
OXFORD.
Paris-Nov. IL, Frank NJ. Penley, aged
IS years.
Norway--Nov. IL. Mrs. Mary e. Knee.
land. aged "A years
Brownfeld-Nov 9, Charles d. Fessen.
den, aged 70 years.
Bethel-Nov. 10. Horace C. Andrews
aged 70 years. -
PENOBSCOT.
Lowell-Nov. 10. Mrs. Mary l. Piper.
SOMERSET.
Detroit-Nov. Il. Mrs. Myra Pray Prince
WALDO.
Beifast-Nov. "a, Leslie c. Miller aged
GO years.
MISCELLANEOUS. 80 -..-..
Brookline. Mass.-Nov. II, Arthur w.
Bowker. aged 50 years.
Rockland, Mass.-Nov. 10. Mrs. Ellen
NJ. Mahoney. .-..
New York-Nov. II, John Cummings,
formerly of Searsmont.
Pasadena. Cal.-oct. q. Mrs. Helen s.
futile, aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

society opened in the Moor block on
Main street Thursday afternoon and
during the afternoon and evening was
largely patronized. The whole interior
or the store had been finely decorated
ana there were a large number of
booths where articles of various USE
ful and fancy articles were on sale.
Each booth had different color
scheme and some artistic plans were
worked out. During the evening a Vic
trola concert added to the pleasure of
the occasion and there was an excep-
tionally large attendance. The fair will
be continued on Friday afternoon and
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

"a" .4ntorio. Teas 80. - e;;,i
officers tonight professed ignorance of
80: ..eascn &C.. re e.u.., movement Of
FIVE infantry regiments at this time.
They were also at /. loss 10 know
whether the order is the beginning Of
q general return movement Of state
troops engaged in border patrol work.
1t vas admitted In military circles that
, there are no state troops to take the
place Of those relieved unless regiments
that have already seen border service
are sent back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Why Ex-Presidents Need Pension.

Why Ex-Presidents Need Pensions
Even in the sedate days our tribute to
public men was apt to be paid in some
what free and easy fashion. Washing
ton is the only one in our national pan,
thcon to whom decorous reverence has
always been made. The admirers Of
Franklin who knew his reputation
abroad were astonished when they came
to this country and made q pilgrimage
to his tomb to find only q plain white
slab in IAN abgcure corner of an OBJ
scurc burying ground" Not even n
path led to it. But they might have
found food for thought in the fact that
he tall grass about 1t was pressed down
by the tread Of many feet and there
was no need of a guide to show them
the way.
The roads leading to the homes Of our
carly Virginia Presidents were filled
with admirers. who arrived according
to the custom of the South. by coach
and chariot, bringing their horses and
their servants. and staying sometimes
for days to cumber the stables and emp
ty the larder. Washington. one Of the
richest Americans of his generation. csT
capped bankruptcy, having the fortune I'd
die within three years Of laying down.
the Presidency. The others all suffered
Jefferson paid the penalty Of fame b3
being literally eaten out Of house and
home. and his biographer's idyilic state
ment that mo hard work was done az
Monticello" scarcely tallies with the asy
scrtion Of his daughter that she and heip
household servants were sometimes
called upon to provide beds for SO peo-
pic. Monroe said of his, visitors that
some were bountics and some were
taxes On the whole he thought that
there were enough of the former to on
set the latter. but, in his opinion. PEN
sions for former Presidents were a ne
cessity, since under our republican plan
they could not shut their doors and re-
fuse hospitality to this sentimental
horde without discredit to the country.
Helen Nicolay, in the Century Maya
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
LEWISTON HIGH = :.
POSTPONES GAME ]
WITH THE M. C. |.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 16.-After meet.
ing conspiracy in restraint Of foot-
ball at every turn this year as soon
as the Lewiston High team developed
into: something of contender fof
State honors. the weather butted in and
officially has closed Lewiston's sched-
ule. according to the outlook At present.
Lewiston has a game with NJ. c. /.
for Saturday but the athletic field 10
In terrible shape and under several
inches Of snow. hence the management
had to call off the game. II the wealth
er permits. Lewiston will try to play
M. c. I. here Thanksgiving or even
next Saturday. M. G. l.. has one of
the strongest teams in the State and
would prove some battle. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
MARRIED
SAGADAHoc.

SAGADAHCC.
Bath-Nov 8, Percival @. Mann and
Edith NJ. Delocke. 49,, e
SOMERSET. q
Pittsfeld-Nov. u, Clifford Sleeves and
Hazel Sleeves Of Augusta. f i,
Skowhegan-Noy. II, Ernest r. Croker
and Lillian Vera Black, both of Canaarf.
WASHINGTON -
Machias-Nov. II. Jeffe Lewis Hoyt OF
Marshficld and Edith Annie Spencer Of
Ipswich, Mass -.-- J
Waite-Nov. 5, B. P. Neale and Lorraine
Smith of Midtown.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Nov Is, Maynard J. CreightoT
Of Berkeley, Cal. and Helen NJ, Towle!
Louis A. Rice and Mary B. Flanders. -
Kingman-Nov. s. Eli King and Pearle
r. Waters, both Of Macwahoc; Nov. Z,
Charles H.. Chute and Ruby May Ham,
lin, both Of Silver Ridge. q
Old TOwn-Nov. IL, Owen Fred Roundy
and Sarah L. Cook.
SOMERSET.
CanaAn-Nov. 10. Everett q. Dickey Of
Fairfield and Bcatrix A. Webb Of HaineS1
vile, N. B. " NM. .-...,t /.
WALDO.
Batl,--Nov:, H.. stephen r. Osborne and
Ruth NJ. Nutter; Everett r. RamedslS
aud Clara II. Davis. !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

japan has a government "white-list''
instead Of Pure Food and Drugs Law.
The manufacturers may bring their pro-
ducts to this laboratory in Tokyo, or to
the smaller ones in Yokohama ana Osa-
ka. where they can be analysed. II they
meet tho tests they are stamped with the
government seal. Customers are learn
ing to prefer these approved products
because Of their purity.
Japan strictly excludes from the en-
pire all opium except that which passes
through these laboratories to be dis
pensed for medicinal purposes.-World
Outlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Getting Their Goat.

The useful but pugnacious goat could
be bought in Germany before the war
for sum varying between 20 and 25
marks (s4.75 to $3.50. Now would-be
purchasers have to part with 200 marks
(S47 60) before they can obtain their IA
vorite article of diet. In this connec-
ton a Berlin newspaper cites the case of
a person who advertised that he had a
goat for sale on war terms. The next
day he received As postal orders for zoo
marks. but when the lambs" called at
his house they found neither goat nor
vendor.-European Edition Of New York
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

An addition to the postoffice that
will be greatly appreciated by every
one In the city was put OH Thursday
when the granite steps in front Of each
Of the doors were covered with wood
en- flooring with substantial side rail.
LII spite of the best efforts Of the care
takers the granite steps were bound to
be slippery for the greater part Of the
time in the winter and as there was
no railing to hold on 10 going up or
down them it was hard especially for
old people, so the new addition will be
greatly appreciated. They are artistic
and well made and do not detract from
the looks Of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
MT. VERNON

Between eight and 10 inches Of snow
fell in the first storm of the year, which
is very unusual, followed by very cold
weather.
The school at this place closes on
November. Miss Farmer Of Kent's Hill
being teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Foss and three
children were guests Sunday Of Mr.
Foss' brother. G. NJ S. Foss and family
of Vienna.
The cider mill at this place will close
November 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Crsishton.Towle

Bangor. Me-. Nov. 16.-The wedding
Of Miss Helen NJ. Towle of Bangor and
Maynard j. Creighton Of Berkeley
Cal, Wednesday night at $50 O'Clock.
in All Souls congregational church,
was a notable social occasion. The dec
orations at the church were in excel
lent taste, consisting of palms. potted
plants and white chrysanthemums A
canopy had been erected at the church
entrance on Broadway, with carpet
from doors to curb. There was large
attendance, the church being nearly
filled.
During the seating Of the guests by
the ushers. the church organist. Prof.
w. Thompson of the University OF
Maine, played several selections, and
just before the entrance of the bridal
party, Mrs. Wallace *. Howard sang
in beautiful voice, 20 Promise Me-
For the professional. the organist play
ed the Bridal Chorus" from Lohen-
grin. as the wedding party entered the
church, the bride on the arm Of her
father J. Norman Towle, preceded by
the ushers, the maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids. meeting at the altar the
groom and his best man. Lewis Brew
ster Tolman Of Lowell, Mass. and the
officiating clergyman. Rev. Charles A,
Moore. D. D., pastor of All Souls. The
double ring service was performed.
The ushers were G.. Neal Merrill OF
Bangor. W. CArk Barrett of Newport
r. l.. Stanley G. Phillips of Westbrook
Theodore Kloss of Kennebunkport
Charles Mullen Of Bangor and Clifford
Brown Of Portland All are members
of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity of
the University Of Maine with the
groom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

A man Is still living in Columbus who
claims to have fired the last shot Of the
war OF the rebellion-DavidN N. Osyor.
He was a member of Company F. Ninth
Ohio cavalry. On the morning Of April
II, 1866. that command was near Dur.
ham Station. N. c. 1t was keeping close
watch on Gen. Joe Wheeler's cavalry,
which was on the opposite side Of an ex-
tensive swamp. Part Of the Union cav
airy was ordered to dismount and wade
across the swamp to distract the ConfedS
crates while the rest constructed a cor.
duroy bridge. Thep used their carbineA
so vigorously that the Confederates sur
missed that very considerable force was
coming at them and the road builders
got along fine with their bridge.
Near the other edge of the swamp O<
yor says Confederate bullet just clip
PED his scrgeant's chevron and the skin
OH his arm. Looking for the source Of
the bullet, he spied the long. barrel of q
gun and the gray legs Of Confederate
soldier in the forks of a tree in front of
him. and he fired at them. He saw the
legs withdrawn and the owner Of them
crawl slowly away. ~
Just then flag of truce came in,
sight. and the Union men were ordered
to cease filing. The occurrence Osyor
says. did not impress him at the time,
but the flag of truce was really the sign,
Of the end of the rebellion, for the gem
eral surrender came soon and the
troops were sent home. 49,,
strange part Of the story is that
long after the war Osyor met at Rirm-,
ingham. Ala, a man named Amos
Thompson, who was lame; said he had
been wounded in the Confederate SER
vice and. comparing notes. they estab-
lished to the satisfaction Of both that
Thompson was the man who was In tho
tree on the edge of the Durham swamp
back in 1865. had shot at Osyor ana
been shot in turn by him. Osyor's bull
let struck Thompson in the knee and
made him a cripple for life. They
! agreed that they had fired the very last
shot on each side in the Civil war-Co-
lumbus (Ohio) Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Cost Of Dyes Before the Mar

The dyes used on this side of the wa
ter cost the consumers between thirty
and forty millions of dollars in normal
times. This sum does not measure the
total value of the industry, because in
addition to the dyes produced there are
many drugs and chemicals obtained as
by products Of the manufacture which
swell the total to probably fifty millions
annually.-P. r. Moses. in The Engineer.
ing Magazine for Octobsx. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

An Exposition Of War Supersti-
tons" is the latest novelty which is to
be opened IN Berlin. and at which are
to be exhibited inany OF the odd anu
let's, coins and alleged luck-brinsing
objects which soic.ers on both sides Of
the conflict still wear or carry despite
the fact that this is the twentieth CEN
tury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

Posters were put up in the city
Thursday for the concert which is to
be given at the City Opera house on
the evening OF Nov. "a. by the students
OF the High school. A chorus of 100
voices will be heard and there will be
a large number of musical numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
SUPERIOR court

Waterville. Nov. It.
Judge Beanr had not recovered from
his illness this inuruins and 1T ~
O'Clock further Adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock At that time jude Philbrook
OF the Supreme Judicial court will open
court and preside for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

the Interior, now has available for dis
tribution its annual statement on Quick
silver in 1915. The output Of auicisil-
yer in the United States during the year
is given as ei.o3c TASKS of IS pounds
each, valued 1t $f.8c6,912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

The clock on the Ticonic National Bank,
or at least a part of it, went on a strike
Thursday, the face on the south side re-
fusing to run for the greater part of the
day. 1t has been bothering for some
time and has frequently been 10 or more
minutes behind the other two faces, but
Thursday went to the bad entirely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

Justice Warren c. Philbrook of the
supreme conrt will officiatc at the SUI
perior court Friday in the place of
Judge Beane, who is still confined to
his room by sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

One drunk was before the police court
thursday morning. He was sentenced to
pay the costs, which he did and was re-
leased. landing in the lookup again with
in Il few hours drunk as a lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
At Last! Illuminated Ksyho,e,

Announcement was made at HARRIS
burg. Pa. of the formation Of the Violet
Ray Enamel Company. which will man
ufacture an enamel which will give a
clear violet ray at night and be useful in
enameling door fastenings, locks, key
holes. house numbers and doorplates.-
Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

Miss Hazel Whitney, assistant CONNER
ciai teacicT at the High school, has re-
signed her position to take effect at once
and will complete her duties there Frida s.
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

Janitor r. 3. Lowe OF the City OPP
era house did Il clever piece OF work
Thursday afternoon when he captured
young fellow who was handing in
liquor to the men who were confined
in the lookup. 1t has been suspected
that this was being done for sometime
and Thursday MIR. Lowe got his eye
on d young follow who was pouring
liquor ont of bottle into a cup which
WAS held by Il man inside tho bars. He
gave chase to the fellow. who ran up
Front street but the officer was too
fast for him and brought him back
and locked him up TO await a hearing
before the judge Friday morning when
undoubtedly a change Of single sale
will be brought against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

Thursday afternoon at the Ware par.
lors there was a largely attended meet
ing of the Women's Alliance of the Uni.
tartan church. Reports of the several
departments were most encouraging Miss
Mary Brown of Portland. national ALI
ance director for central Maine. gave al
instructive and inspiring talk along AL
lance lines. Miss Ruth Allen favored
the company with a piano selection Tea
and waters were served by the hostess
Mrs W. FL Booker, and her assistants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
WAIERvILLE

Tho funeral OF Charlie S. Frat will
bl held from his late home on High
street at O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

In times Of peace London contains
sixteen embassies and legations repre.
sentative Of foreign countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
UNIVERSALISTS
AN NU AL FAIR
OPENS THURSDAY

!, Tho annual fair Of the universalist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
REGIMENTS TO RETURN
Puzzles CGca.

Continued from J'"e" :