davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
HARRlSONBURG

>peci.l 10 The Times Dispatch
HARl:!SoNBIR,i. VA. December -.
Miss Nina Lincoln, ct jersey city. =.
i j. spending the holidays with her
parents at lacey Spring.
Mrs l.. w. t.inScr is - guest Of h"l
mother. Mrs. :. 4. ilouScr, AT Green
vile. Augusta county.
Dr Dan Witt OF New York city. is 4
eues, Of his sister, Mrs. Andrew Eel.
T, l.. Srbrell Of Roanoke" i visiting
his SON. L. T.. Seb.cil. IN
Miss Salli" Howcock, 81 charl"ttcs-
vile. is i guest Of her cousin, Mrs. l..
4. Matt2.
friends in Rchmomd.
l., ~ Zirllc. of Iirkl". Ga. Is nero
for u brief visit t. his family.
Mrs Gcore" y. Conrad has ."n" io.
Monticello. Fla. I" visit her parents.
former United States senator samuel
Pasco and Mrs r:,sc"
pr and Mrs, Elmer steele, Of
stephens 'tty, an" guests 81 Or, aud
Mrs W. T. l.iu.wouv"r
Miss VIRGINIA f"ttlc. .; Ralctsh. =.
e.. Is a guest III Miss Eleanor Sublot'.
Mr. and Mrs. samuel t.arman hay"
.ouc 10 HENLEY. y. e.. - lie with their
daughter Mrs. T, NJ. .>ycock
Miss Pauline Sh"walt"r, ~ l-a"rin-
Mir and Mrs. W. 4. Sh"waltcr.
Miss Natalie lancaster. Of the state
Normal school faculty. is visiting her
old hoInc nj Ashland.
Miss Laura ovcr6cy. Of Eenton. Ky.
Is Il guest Of her brother. Professor =
NJ cvcrh"y.
In. Oliver l.. trunk If Richmond. is
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. H.
ErImk
recent visitor TO relatives here.
Mir. and Mrs. ]. G. Staples. who wcr"
Murl.d in Macon, Tia, nave arrived
in iiairisoubur. aud are making their
hum. un Mason street. Mrs. staples
va% Miss lila IurI Roberts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

visiting relatives in Cape Charles.
Mrs. Mary T.. pcntross. of Norfolk. IL
visiting her daughters. Mrs. r. A. Cog
NIL ana Mrs. coIdic Lee Monciire
Mrs. NJ. q. Acncw. OF Washington
spent part Of this week with her
sisters, the Misses Davies
Mrs. Floyd l.. Moore and Miss Lucy
Moore. II Norfolk. are visiting Judge
and Mrs. T.. &. Moncurc.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Garnctt lsyland. or
iichmond. and John NJ ,iarnctt and
the Misses Garrett OF King and Queen
county. spent "A part Of this week with
Mrs, Kate q. HroaaduS
Miss Louise Glassell. or the Normal
school at Farmville, is spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. T.. T. Glasscli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31

spending the holidays with rclatiy,a
IN washington and Baltimore
Professor William J. Price ler, on
thursday Tor u tcn-day trip 10 New
York and Boston.
captain }. +. Ware. L. :. A.. LEFT
to-day Tor New York, and viii sail
from there 10 join his company in
i'ahaina. Mrs. Ware and young dausl-
ter will remain with relatives mere for
several months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-31
NONl:N's MEETINGS.

ia" ainual mectn.. al the \. T. : \.
Vii! hc held Ola Thursday artelnou,i
at O'clock ~ the john Marshall
House. Reports for III" year ill l..
reid. and the election Of officers held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
cu-iosities Of Antitoxins

Ore ~ the lates: discoveries in tire
field Of artitoxins has been given tire
name % anarhylaxis: Il was made dur
ing experiments n injecting into a dog
minute doses Of 4 poison secreted by
sea ane~ores The H-st dose produced
Very little effect on the dog: il was fol-
lowed three weeks later by similar
dose. The ex7er;menter found TO his
surprise that the second dose was "a
tai. the first dose had rendered the ami
NAL much more. instead OF less. sensi-
tive 10 the poison. Il was found later
that i an injection into an animal %
even 50 harmless a substance as white
Of an egg is followed after three weeks
NJ a second injection. the result is IA
tai but Il the first injection is follow
ed by further doses az intervals Of a
week. there IS TO bad result. TIE cause
OF this curious fact IS not known: but
since K was discovered medical men
have been very careful 10. 70 allow too
long an interval 10 elapse between two
doses Of any alhuminous compound
Sir William Ramsay in The Youths
Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
F.ARMINGDALE

Miss Ethel Lovely. music teacher
in The schools Of Kennebunk was the
guest over Sunday az the home OF her
uncle, Frank Lovely before returning
% her home il Caribou for the sum
rler vacation.
Miss Edna NJ. Smith has returned
from Pennington Normal school and
VIII pass the summer az her home
here
Miss Lillian Bol, Of Hallowell who
has taught The North street school for
two or more Years very successfully
closed her "a oors here Friday June Is.
but returned Tuesday for the school
picnic which was much enjoyed by the
school children and their parents.
Mrs. Ada & Smith Of Auburn was q
recent guest Of relatives.
l. L, Smith manager OF the Boston
branch Of the Turner Center Dairying
Association was the guest o. MS par
ents Monday for brief visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
WEST GARDINER

SPEARS CoRNER-Ano,her all-day
meeting was .eli At ne Free Bap:;S-
church. Wes- Gardiner Sunday. June
p. closing th-ea-weeks series OF
eva2gel.st:c meetings Rev Lewis
Bachelor. ne boy preacher" preach
Ell three able sermons with God given
strength ard power. We can hardly
realize ,he help and inspiration these
meetings have been 20 the church ard
The value % the influence in the COM
lr.un.:y Sunday. July ;. there Will be
meetings afternoon and evening led by
Rev A y. Smith.
The class for B;he study led by Rev
Il. A Bu-nhanl Nil! NEE, Tuesday eve
ming. June -. IN The vestry OF the
church. Tire lessons having been post
pored Cor three weeks during the evan
geNsI:c services, will be taken Up again
with the same yea, ard ea-nestness as
before, Everybody interested in the
study q Gods word cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
A COMBINATION
THAT WORKS WELL
Doing an Immense Amount Of Good
This Spring.

A superlative blood purifying medi-
cine like Hoods Sarsaparilla, combined
with superlative iron tonic like
Peptiron Pills, makes the ideal Spring
Medicine.
No other medicines possess such
curative properties as these two grea.
restoratives working together
They reach the impure, impover-
ished. poisoned, devitalized blood, and
the worn, run down. overworked, ex-
hausted system. They awaken the
appetite. aid digestion. purify and
vitalize the blood. give renewed
strength 10 the whole body. produce
sound. natural sleep. and a complete
restoration to good health-the great
es, Of all earthly blessings. TWO
dollars invested in these two medi-
cines will bring better results than
four dollars spent in any other course
of treatment or attendance.
II will be wise to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron Pills today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

ttncttve characteristic OF these maps,
which are infinitely accurate in every
detail. is the contour lines, each lire
representing & certain altitude above
sea level. the intervals IN altitude rep
resented by the distance between the
lines being ten TO one hundred feet ac-
cord:rg 20 the character OF the country
These maps are OF immense practical
value. Fer example. when the Lacka-
wanna Railroad decided 10 relocate 8.
miles Of It's main lire a few years ago,
the engineer Of construction got down
e Geological Survey map and. sitting
comfortably az his Office desk. ran all
the preliminary surveys and even made
ne final location for this tvelve-mill-
improvement from the data
on the printed sheet II was Only nee
essa-y 20 shoulder transit and go out
into the brush 20 verify the anal loca-
tion ard drive stakes-Cha-les Fred
er;ck Carter IN the Worlds Work for
Arri'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
PLANS
A REAL SEND-0FF
TO SOLDIER BOYS

Portland. Ne. June 9-Tnat the MEM
bers Of the Second Maine Infantry viii
re given rousing send-or BY Portland
when they pass through this city en- route
fer the Mexican border will be assured
i the suggestion along this line made
this morning by EGgard z. Rounds is car
RED out. Repeating the events o: Isl and
-e-HA. MI hounds mas suggested that when
the intantryrlen pass through Portland.
as they undoubtedly will within few
days, bound for service on the Mexican
border. the citizens o. Portland show
their appreciation q the manner in which
Names troops responded 70 President
Wilson's call % the colors by giving the
soldiers grand reception az the station
and furnishing lunches for then, during
their wait III this city. II .s Mr.. Rounds
plan for this 70 he accom- plished either
by the city government TIE chamber o.
commerce Or by popular subscription. and
ne has offered q head the liss with DO
nation OF ST IN the S. i, was The c!,i-
zens who gave the departing soldiers
grand send-ot. ard in -&S the city gov
eminent took the matter in hand II is
Mr. Rounds desire that plans Dc irmedi-
a,ely made 70 honor the Second Maine
ard doubtless this will be done.
Il an heartily in favor OF Mr.. Rounds
suggestion" said Mayor Chapman when
asked by a newspaper man as to what
the city government might do in -ela-
tion 70 hono-ng the Second Maine IN
fantry when the troops pass through
Portland on their way to the border
Il feel that II is due the Maine SOL
diers that this city show them tina, we
recognize their true and answering
patriotism in responding to the call Of
President Wilson and everything that
We can do 10 prove to them our appre-
citation OF their unselfsh devotion to
their country should be done. shall be
out Of the city tomorrow but I shall
Immediately ask City Messenger Fur
nival TO take this matter up and pre-
pare for Portland to officially honor
the boys Of the Second Regiment and
n case the opportunity to do so comes
in my absence President Roberts. act
ing mayor, will have full authority to
act in my stead. II Is a most excellent
suggestion and one that meets with
my heartiest appreciation"
Executive Secretary Walter B.
Moore Of the Portland Chamber Of
Commerce expressed the opinion that
something of the nature should be
done. II am not sure that the matter
should be taken up by the Chamber of
Commerce. said Mr.. Moore, but I
shall confer with the members Of the
organization to find out just what they
desire to do in the matter and will I'M
doubtediy arrive at some decision in
q short time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
.CH|LDREN'SPART
IN EXERCISES ON
FOURTH OF JULY

TIE school ch;ldre-'s' committee O:
re s,H q July celebration have plans
We'll II hand for patriotic exercises on
re Common - keeping with the spirit
e.: ne Gay ard vibrant with The spirit
q true ArericaniSrn. TIE committee
asks me hear,y support OF all the
children of Gardiner. West Gardner.
a-a,'-gdalA. Randolph ana P:.-s-ca
."'o strong e. ,easT. This = The grea:
Cay - ne Year :or re America
:ca;h 70 show his C :orS. About noon
- b:e parade Will stand e, a-ren-
:-on about re Common. The children
v'M assemble On lie Common with
.E.ns ctasS ana II, -he.- vo:ces in pa
;-.-;.c >oa1-Tee S-ac S:a-s.e3 Fan
Ter and -A:1,s-.-a Be there eve.y
on4 ard hep IN re- sp,ertid enlhu-
s.as-n Z ms par; Q: ne program, OF E
s-ea: day Look To- announcement q
further plans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
Raised Decorations on Eaashells

IL is easy to work out a design in
relief on an eggsheil. whether the con-
tents u the egg have been removed or
not. The first step is TO draw with
pencil the design or the lettering that
you wish TO appear on the egg. Make
only an outline and the leading quantity
of design. Then melt a small uantity
OF candle wax in a shallow tin and lie,
II set a little: but while il is still soft
take il out of the tin and spread II over
the design on the egg. II there Is any
difficulty in getting the wax TO hold.
touch it here and there with the heated
blade OF penknife
Take vinegar enough TO cover the egg
completely, and soak the egg in II for
a period that may be half an hour or
may be an hour and a half. according
TO the strength of the vinegar. At the
end Of tina, period take the egg out and
peel of the wax The design will then
stand up in relief against the rest OF
the shell. for the acid Of the vinegar
will have eaten away the uncovered
part. and left untouched only that part
which the wax protected,-The Youths
Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
Oo"li~c-G ircrow

II mas 4 lowing ). Randolph ard
Mss M4.E i G.-grow ): la.s c.;y were
United I. marriage MoaGay morning 3:
= Sos :; SAN; Jo>epas cau-ca. Rer
= i Ee--doa performing he ceremony.
TIE! se-e attended ~ John Burke as
hes; Nan e.-i Mss E!ea-o- Davidson as
f-.@es-r:s.-. Ire bride wore w1::e crepe
&c meme. = c-ta, We. ana carried :
shower tc14ue, q wa:;e carnations
The welding march was nlayed by MIS-.
Eleanor Kelley ara William G:agrow
brother 2: he bride. sang an Ave Maria
After the ceremony : wedding 1-saH.as.
vas served :, me home q M brides =.
rents. NJ. and MS. Thomas G.as-ow. 4
Elm stree. following which NJ. ard Mt
G.ng-ow :ook ne IS ira. Ger Bos.o.
After : t-.e: trip . several Massachu-
sets ard Rhode Island cities ,hey VII!
return and reside III Gardner
Ms Downing was member O. the
clerical to-ce A. me o.=ce q TIE T P
Hazard co NJ. ocw,:-g is shoemaker
~ trade. son o. NJ. ard Mrs. Melvin
Dow!;-s - Randolph. Both have = large
circle - friends who wish chem ever
happiness After = Few weeks -hey wiM
return ard make ,he:- horne !, this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

\ swan Of bees which rad collected
in small tree in the yard OF the
o'Hara home on lower Water street.
attracted much attention during the
day and early evening. The bees were
seen Monday forenoon coming from the
east. presumably having come from
somewhere or the other side Of the riv-
e. The trunk Of the tree was literally
covered with tire bees Warren Brown
NM -ertirs over his head and gloves
on his hands and captured the most OF
the hess. putting them in 4 box. II Is
Thought that the bees belong 70 some
farmer and started on 70 IND ne"
place 20 swarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

Another story Of q bob cat causing
havoc out on the Vaughan stock farm
and vicinity has recently been reported
in The city. Saturday night q disturb
ance was heard in the yard and upon
investigation il was discovered that
several ducks were missing and als6
the drake. The eggs upon which the
mother duck vas setting were broken
and tracks were seen which were
larger than those made by fox. Sun
day night trap was set. but the chain
vas not fastened securely and the next
morning the trap vas gone Mayor
Paul Of Farlningdale also was visited
by the marauder, reporting the loss OF
several hens and chickens. II Is
thought that the bob cat is the same
one that was seen BY Herbert Hopkins
on the Meadow Hill road last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

--A attention 10 amateur athletes :
rasi 20 he geld sports planned as :
~ 2. IRE July celebration. Entries
s-s 7o~ oper for the one mile ard -,
az dash Contestants 20 - either
- seh.0l ~ preparatory schoo.
.a~'> o- hoys O: Ike age The
Is. 7-rA Will be valued a, 81 ard
'-s second a. s. IN each q these
trs-.s Entries will close Saturday.
,r'T Apply 20 Or. ". 7 Pierce. rs
Ta:e- street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

Lewiston will make its first appearance
OF the home grounds today and record
breaking crowd will be on hand TO well
come them. Tommy Norton has added
some new players and they are out for q
win. Hallowell is now playing fast ball
and the team this season is q dandy.
Lindstrom, who had the Indian sign on
Augusta, will pitch. and he IS out for an
other victory. Hayford. the new back
stop will probably be here for the game.
The team has been putting in hard prac-
tice every day and their work shows big
Improvement. This is the time for all the
fans to show their appreciation Of good
ball playing and all who possibly can do
SO should be present this afternoon 10
root for Uncle Georges" boys The
game is called at o'clock and is sure
to be a fast one. Play ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
TRAIN HITS man
D u Rim G NIGHT
NEAR HALL0WELL
Body of VIM. NJ. Fourier of
North Adams. Mass. Found
on vi. c. r. R. Tracks Early
Monday Morning

Lewiston. Ne, June a.-(SpeciaD.-
seihe- with Frank Core. were gong TO
tae.- wo-s Oh the logs aoou: O'clock
Monday morning the BODY az : man was
discovered % the west bound track 8
short distance south Of M..Akvrs rail-
read crossing. TIE BODY naG been HI d.
q TAN some time II the early morning
spectacle, as both legs were cut Of, one
arm was hanging by 3 shred ana iae heao
was completely severed from the body
and was found several yards away. The
mans chest had been smashed II and the
rails and ties were covered with blood for
GG!,e distance, showing where the body
had been dragged along by the train. Ii
was learned that The man was William. NJ
Fourn!e- OF North Adams. Mass, who
came 70 this city aoou, II days ago from
Richmond Ne. where he had been WORK
ing. The man had been roon..ng at tie
HaIlowell House, taking his meals At :
local restaurant, and was employed IT
the lasting room OF the Marston L
Brooks shoe factory. He rad returned
Sunday night OF the last electric car from
Lewiston and had got of the car at Nil
lhea's crossing AZ about quarter 20 =
l: is not Known VIA, train hit the man
but il IS thought that : specis! going ives,
early in ihe morning caused his death
The body was taken 20 the ?. B Wood
undertaking rooms and efforts made to
locate relatives in North adams Mass
tut were unsuccessful Monday night The
man was not married and IS said 70 have
two sisters and brother il North Al
ans. but -hey have not ye: beer located
He was = years q age North Adams
Mass. PAPERS please copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
Maps that Save Millions

The work OF the GOVERNMENTS Oldest
scientific bureau. the Geological Survey,
IS having a cumulative effect, as tire
years go by. in q thousand different
ways in enhancing the economic efdcien-
cy of the Nation The foundation Of the
Geological Surveys work is the con-
struction Of a great topographic map
of the United States. Already 100000
square miles. or 40 per cent of the Ma
tons area. has been mapped. The dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Billie Burke in "Gio-ia's Romance" At
TIE S.ranc TODAY

TIE Stranc Fccay
T-a- rlA management efforts are
appreciated by the picture loving pub
&c car he plainly seen by the ;ncreas-
&c attendance at every performance
Cor Monday and Tuesday. Nine full
reels ~ high class motion pictures Re
member We show or regular program
% Triangle seven reels and Billie
Burke in Gloria ; Romance" in addi-
,ioaal making nine fill reels. Robert
G-au. AT eminent authority and critic
of theatrical affairs. names Billie
Burke >-.r r.: .h- rAw motion picture
nora} 'Glo-.as Romance" as me sec
ord creates; parsonage IT 6!mdon,
placing ahead Of he- only Thomas \.
Edison 70 whom the world owes the
motion pictures themselves.
Whiting q Miss Burke. Mr. Grau
says "B...ie Burke who il her very
-rSt portrayal rosa 70 the top ruIg 0:
co-Gues. in : new field. holds second
place Miss Rurke's supremacy IS due
- re fac. :ha- n addition 70 grasp
irs that technique Of rev art. her
screen performance : replere with ar
t!>,:c touches. Every second that her
charming personality IS q view is
delight. never does Miss Burke resort
q me commonplace. The producer OF
Ire picture had the good sense 70 re-
i on The radiant charm Ct Americas
best :rgenue. Billie Burke Is no, fe-
male Chaplin. Tor even rival Of Mary
Picktord. She is JUST Billie Burke. sur
pass,ns her stage tr!umphs in her very
frst experience with flmcraft. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

A. he weekly session OF the CITY
council Alderman Moves was instruct
"a 70 expe-i a sum NOT exceeding SO
r repairs on the Libby Hill cemetery.
Robert w Hill ard Arthur B. Ian
caster were granted licenses 20 sell
fireworks. subject 70 the usual restric-
,iors. 4. Tasker vas granted permit
70 run 4 public automobile, Routine
business occupied ne balance Of the
session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

James Sears IS the first man from
this CITY 10 enroll as member OF the
"a Regiment in answer 10 the call for
recruits. although there were several
living here at the time Of the mobil!z-
alton ard who are now with their reg
irrent in Augusta, He was first SER
eeant in Company 4 before its dis
handmen,. He has been assigned TO
Gardiner as recruiting ottcer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

The great demand for rubber il Ger
many and rs increasing scarcity are
sa:5 % re making the garter question
serious one, men and women stopping
frequently 70 clutch az their knees and
calves 70 the accompaniment Of knew
ing sr.ns from all who have been
there" themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
Letters Advertised.

LADIES' Mrs Lima Croker Mrs Nell
e Def-e Mrs. Chas Douglass, Mrs
Eh-a-s:h James. Miss Mildred Lam
r. Ms Laura S:mmords. Annie
Wa-d Mrs Sadie Wright
Gentlemen Edgar " Bartor Free
-a- Co,p.,:s W y Flnt. Pr. o.
NIss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
READFIELD
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank the friends ard
neighbors for rheir wiling assistance
during our great sorrow and 20 show
our appreciation for the many beauti-
tul flowers which were SO kindly con-
trihuted ar this time.
MRS J. G. TUCK AND CHILDREN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

Miss .Albina Walker who recently re-
turned 10 her home in SJon!nston. was
caller in this city Monday. having
been visiting her brother George. WHO
is member Of GO. A. ID Maine Regi-
ment. encamped az Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

- 49, Ms 's~es \ Zones g R.v-
= ave. ~" today. = areo-ds-
r. '-@- annual cus'o- entertain =:
*--a- --4 az IS @. t+e Wo-a-s Re-
=. ----s C.. A-E-s.e - wA.c- c-i4-
W. '--As "a member. II re 6sv
..--,,s - .ahlss Will Re al. cTor re
Az l-t4r .-e g-to- tbs - -
''-'- year IA, NJ and Ms Je-es
a 80 entertained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

Advertised letters az the Hallowell
postoHce for the week ending June 3
are as follows: Willie W. Bates. r G.
Barker. Chester E. Benner. Josia :
Clark. Fred G!niatt. Charles Green
James ". Hutchins. Charles \. Jones
Jr.. Fred J. Lorhrop Alexander Nc
Corm.ck. Frank Z. Mcfarland, Charles
Mason. Charles Palmer. Nathaniel g.
Parsons Richard 5. Simmons, Harry
Southland, Frank NJ Spencer, Ora
Spercer. John Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
Quinn-Ycuns

Henry Quinn and Miss Rose Young
were quietly married at the Church Of
the Sacred Heart early Monday morn
ing by Rev. Father Carey. Both young
people are employed at the Johnson
Bros. shoe factory in this city and have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

Fred Faneuf. Caesar Falconi and
Merton Niles returned recently from q
fishing trip a. Three-M.le pond. bring
ing a fine catch OF fish. comprising
uh:te perch. bass ard picherei. They
also captured large turtle which they
found OF a nest OF eggs n me sand.
The turtle weighed r pounds ard IS
lively ore. TIE nest q . turtle eggs
was placed in the window q Board
mans poo! room and attracted & large
amour. Of attention Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

The Ladies Circle Of the Bapris-
church will meet a. o'clock this Tues
day afternoon with Mis-. Walter Arey
4 large attendance Is desired a : bus
mess Of a most important nature viii
come before the meeting