davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

c. H. Newton left this afternoon the latters auto for Alexander La1 in Putnam where they will fish fl bass.
 The Methodist church will on1 services during the next two Sunday the members attending the exercis at the camp grounds.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
Bang! A Mosquito

Don't worry - poisonous mosquito bites never affect any one who prompt ly applies a little Minard's liniment, the delightfully."- pure, creamy antisep- tic that does not stain or blister. It quickly removes the poison and in- stantly relieves smarting and itching.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
Berlin News MUSIC FILLS THE
 WASHINGTON AIR
L9Yee Scenes Are Enacted for ReS- idents Every Evening at Depot
.mARKlES" SING AND DANCE

Mrs. Jennie Hodge Passes Away After An Operation in Bridgeport-Make Swimming a Nuisance-To Prepare at HOme-Briefs.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
WILL FIRST CALL ATTENTION TO. MATERIALS SHOWN AT OUR BLACK GOODS DEPT

HAVING AN s519o4G pE H # p F9H SaD
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
H, Noon Dress Goods That Are Seas0nable
 At Prices Most Reasonable

Keep in close touch with all our offerings, compare qualities with goods in other stores, and you will quickly see why it pays to buy at our Big Store.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

The young Kensington Athletic club baseball team jOurneyed to Cromwell yesterday afternoon and in a heavy hitting contest defeated the Cromwell Athletic team by a score of 22 to 2. The locals had their eyes peeled and slammed the ball to all portions of
 the field. The feature of the game
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

eau. He, standing little to one side,
was smiling his queer, crooked. hand.
some smile, while Stephen 0'Mara
mauled the Honorable Archibald Wick
ersham with true riverman thorough
ness, which meant the infliction of the
greatest possible damage in the least
possible time.
1t grew very quiet when Caleb
whirled the boy around and stood
paering sternly down into his battle
streaked features. Allison strobe quiet.
ly up In that moment
"Well?" Caleb didn't know just how
to begin, but his voice was cold. well,
young man, can you explain just what
this meansY
"Nuthin much" Steve re-
piled, "only We was goin' to play King
Arthur and the Knights of the Round
Table. He wanted to be her knight
an uncomplimentary thumb indicated
thu Hon. Archie-"and-and so did L.
This time his eyes went to Barbara,
who was listening. her teeth sunk In
her lip. "He wanted to be her knight,
an'--an' be amt got no call to be, be-
cause in case of trouble or anything
he couldn't purtect her. He couldn't
fight good enough to take good keer o.
her, because l kin fight better. IL
just licked him to prove it."
'But in the days when knighthood
was in flower, Steve" Caleb explained
ponderously, 'the-the fair ladies al
ways chose their own knights, didn't
they?"
And just then the little girl, her eyes
twin shafts Of soaring scorn, curled
her lips at him and fairly spat out the
words in her shaking rage.
You-you-my knightT' she half
whispered your And she turned
her back and went, selieitously, to-
ward Archie and his rumpled clothes.
Even Allison stopped smiling, even
Deyereau forgot his curious amuse.
49, - -.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15
PRAYER.

Pray! Yes, 60 10 he God whom
ynu hut -dimiy see, and pray to Him in
the darkness, where He seems to sit.
Ask Him, as if he were, that He will
give you that which, if He is, must
come from Him, can come from Him
alone. Pray anxiously. Pray earnest
ly and in the simplest of all words
with the simplest of all thoughts,
Pray, the manifest thing that man
can do, the fastening of his life to
the eternal, the drinking of his thirsty
soul out of the great eternal fountain
of life. And pray distinctly. Pray
upon your knees. One grows tired
sometimes of the free thought, which
is yet perfectly true, that a man can
men have found it good to make the
whole system pray. Kneel down, and
the very bending of those obstinate
and unused knees of yours will make
the soul kneel down in the humility
in which it can exult in the sight of
God.-Phillip Brooks.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15
TACKLING THE COM
MUNITY SORE SPOT

Over near Trenton, South Carolina,
along one of the main market high
ways, there used to be a long stretch Of
deep sand that was the terror of tray
elers. Automobiles went miles out OF
their way to avoid il, farmers hauling
cotton and fertilizers grumbled might
lily at it, and here young horses took
their first lessons in baking. For
years and years the sand had remained
community sore spot. Nobody did
anything about it; everybody's bust
ness is nobody's business, and is at
tended to accordingly.
And then one of the progressive far
mers of the neighborhood decided that
too long had they been paying a road
tax for the doubtful privilege of dra-
ging through that sand bed. 1t is not
recorded as to who were the COM
munity leaders in the movement, but
the upshot Of It al was thu 7re
bright morning men and mul ad
wagons were on the scene and tha .ob
under way.
-Four big sx<sles tol brea4ia sow
tore deep down through the ohET6ng
sand to the subsoil beneath. Then
from nearby clay hill wagon after
wagon brought dozens of loads of red,
sticky clay, and dumped it along the
road, where the disk harrows cut it in
and thoroughly mixed it with the sand.
Then the road was rolled and packed
and smoothed, and, 10, instead of
stretch of road that everybody hated
there was as fine a bit of highway as
the county could boast, and all because
a progressive neighborhood refused to
be satisfied with a road that had no
place in the modern, progressive
scheme of things.
Reader, do you get the moral of this
little true story? 1t is this:
Every neighborhood in the south
has its community sore spot-some-
thing no one in the community is proud
of. and that probably most folks are
ashamed of, and yet something that
no one has as yet tried to remedy. 1t
may be miserable stretch of road,
such as this one in South Carolina was
before the neighborhood got tired of it
and expressed its disapproval by do
ing something; it may be a rundown,
one-teacher school, with a poor build
ing, poorly equipped, and farmers
sending their children away to get an
education, or actually moving away
themselves to get better school facil-
ltles; or it may be that, through lack
OF organized effort, such as was dis
cussed in last weeks Market Special
OF The Progressive Farmer, the COM
munity is each year losing thousands
OF dollars in the sale of its crops
Whatever the sore spot may be. the
point is that there is probably no real
reason for its continued existence
Just a little community leadership and
community cooperation and the evil
is cured.
Hundreds of southern communities
have found their community sore spots
and eradieated them; hundreds more
VIII tackle the job in the immediate
future. Why not take the lead in
such a movement in your neighbor-
hood The Progressive Farmer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

ment at the livid change which came
over Steve's face with that answer
which she flung at him. The boy fell
away a step before her fierce little
visage; he crooked one arm over the
cheek where her fists had beaten the
Skin pink moment before. And then
her meaning struck him like blow be-
| tween the eyes.
Il amt good enough to be your
knight, am II" he accused her In a
hushed and vibrant voice. ST. don't
know enough, ner l can't talk good
enough to be your knight amt good
enough fer you. But I'm a-goin' to be
do you hear? I'm a-goin' to be. An
when am-when ANTHEM I'll come
back to your
This time, rigid as lance, he disap-
peared from sight. Caleb stood star
ing at the ground. Allison stood and
stared at the horizon.
Steve did not come downstairs for
supper that night, and when he failed
to appear at the breakfast hour both
Caleb and Sarah mounted to his room,
fear in their hearts. The bed had not
been slept In. The sheets were not
even disarranged, but there was a
scrap of paper pinned to one pillow
slip. 1t wasn't written in "book lam
guage," that short message, for 1t was
not his grain, but his heart which had
phrased 1t:
I'm a-comin' baek-rm comm back to
you some day when they won't be no
need fer you to be ashamed fer me. I'm
takin' my new clothes with me because l
knowed you would a-wanted me to-and
the shoes too. I'm aslxin' you to take keer
or ole Samanthy I'll l come fer her-and
Miss Sarah amt got no call to worry. fer
could always take keer O. myself.
1t was signed stephen O'Mara."
Sarah's face went white when she
had read it through. Her knees weak.
ened under her, and she had to sit
down.
why, CALMLY, Cal, he she's
gomez she quavered.
And Caleb nodded down into her
stricken face.
"Yes, he-he's gonef' he breathed.
Sarah swallowed hard. Then two
bright tears crept out from under her
eyelids and went coursing down her
cheeks. She rose and CROPPED her way
TO her own room.
Caleb found Barbara Allison waiting
In the living room when he. still numb
from the shock, went back downstairs.
She came "a to- him and stood q mo
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

all boxes erected on and after that
date must conform to the departments
specifications in every respect and be
officially approved, Two sizes of boxes
have been designated and adopted:
mo, 1, is - ighes long. g inches
wide, z l-2 inches high, for letters and
ordinary mail
No. 2 % 10 inches long, ! inches
wide, IA inches high for mail, includ-
Ing parcel post
Patrons may use either size, as pre-
ferred, and will not be required to dis
card boxes already in use July ] while
they remain serviceable.
The postmaster general, in issuing
this order, also set a price at which
the boxes are to be sold, and requires
all concerns who are authorized to
manufacture the boxes to sell them at
not exceeding the price stipulated by
the department. No. / boxes can be
furnished to patrons of the depart
ment at $1.00 each.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

nent twining the fingers OF one hand
Eithin those Of the other.
] want to see Stephen. please, I'm
Gle Cal" she faltered.
| Caleb drew deep and unsteady
lbreath.
4 Steve isn't here, Barbara he said
las gently as he could.
\ The child didn't understand.
"a Father sent me over to apologize, {"
R9xplained slowly. I'm to tell him
felas I'm sorry. But II want 10 tell
i'm. too. that if l couldn't have him
Il my knight IL wouldn't ever have
seay knight at air.
I Caleb felt a tightening at his throat
which made speech difficult.
Il But Steve has gone away" he man
\ aged to gulp.
/ A shadow came into the big dark
| eyes lifted to his.
i Hell be back for breakfast, won't
be-" she asked hopefully.
4 I'm afraid not, Barbara. I'm afraid
( now tnat ne may never come back
again"
She didn't understand what he meant
at first so Caleb tried to explain. But
when his voice broke and trailed of
into a husky whisper there was no
further need of explanation. She ran
then and threw herself in a passion OF
tears upon window seat in the cor
ner Caleb found his chair. And after
time he felt a small hand touch his
sleeve; he felt a wet cheek pressed
light to his own.
] "Oh, don't you feel so badly, too,
Uncle CAL" Barbara sobbed. Please,
please! Because he is coming backi
He told me he would; he told me he
would himselfv'
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15
STOCK GALES

Are being held all over the country
all the time. You as a stock raiser
appreciate the value of healthy looking
ANIMALS. Of course it increases their
value, but they need a regulator and
tonic to keep them in condition.. b, A
Thomas Stock Remedy is guaranteed
by US to give satisfaction or we refund
your money. Short & Collins sent
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced IL q.
local disease and prescribed loea! Fesaez
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced Il incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be A
constitutional disease. and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. II Is
taken internally. IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address: F. ] CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists Use
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15
RURAL MAIL BOXES
OF TWO KINDS
Postmaster-General Issues a Rula of
interest to the Public.

Last November the postmaster-oon-
eral issued an order regarding mail
boxes to be erected in the future on nm
RAJ and star routes, that is of general
interest to the public. This order was
effective July I, 1916, and requires that
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15
No. 666

Ihis i prescription prepared especially
Iof MALAHlA or cHlLLs 4 FEVER
rive OF six doses will break any case and
Il taken then as tonic the Fever will nor
return. IL acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not gripe OF sicken. 2Se
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

We OR a week and more Caleb
| IN Hunter secured the surround
ing country. He whipped over
&Wg the hills in every direction,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
UNI. OF Maine
Winter Term Re0pens under
Auspicious Circumstances
and Preparation Made
for Busy Term
CLASS NUMERALS AWARD.
ED TO CLASS ATHLETES
IN FALL MEET

The University of Maine re-opened
for the winter term Thursday, when
the fall schedule Of recitations and
classes began at O'Clock.
Everything is in readiness for the
big track club dance on Saturday
night of this week. The purpose OF the
dance is to add to the proceeds al
ready in the hands of the Track Clup'
in enabling the purchase OF sweaters
for the members of this years Varsity
cross-country team.
The members of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity are making plans
to hold their annual banquet on the
END of February. The affair will take
place at Bangor.
The contractors have begun work on
the new Sigma NJ house. They have
dug the cellar. and are now at Work
on the cement foundation. The loca-
ton Of the new house is between the
Theta Chi house and North hall, the
old Sigma M house.
The class numerals have been
awarded TO the following men. VINO
participated in the athletic games be-
tween the two lower classes during
the ball term:
Sophomore football-Libby, Lewis
Small, Niles, Pomeroy. O'Brlon, Stott'
McGrath. Hutchins. Redin. Coolbrotn,
Conley. Hall, Speirs. May and Man
ager Jones.
I Freshman football-Baldwin. Dow,
Dalyrmple. Stewart, Faulkingham'
Howard. Smith. Rapp. Wisgin. Jor-
dan. Mitchell Plummer. Emery, Dur
kee. Jones. Cosgrove. King, Marsh
Hoagland. Perry, Ranger, Cowen, Cur
It's and Gallant.
Sophomore baseball-Reardon, Frost,
Niles. Weston. Hutchins, Evans. Tot
man. Mccarthy, Gibbs. Wentworth
and Jortberg.
Freshman basebail-Peckham. Stew
art. Gallant Collins, Giles, Melcher'
McFarlane. Zeigler. Woods. Cool
broth. Graves and Hodgkins.
Sophomore pumpkin meet-Wells'
Rowe. Stanley. Holden, Carlson.
Freshman pumpkin meet-Allen'
Rowe. Thompson. Zeigler, MacBride'
Donovan, Cushman. Chute, DAVIS
Copper. Eastman and Southland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
CHINA

LAkESIDE-C. 3. Finley returned
Monday from Wings camp. Dead Riv-
er, where he has been at work for a
few weeks
Mrs. Ella Fitzgerald was AN after
noon caller Wednesday Of Mrs G. S.
Clark.
Harvey Doe was an overnight guest
Monday Of ut-of-town friends.
Miss Doris Williams. who was home
for the Holiday recess. returned Mon
day 10 resume school work at Oak
Grove.
Fred Fitzgerald was in North Vas
salboro Wednesday on matters of bus
/ mess.
Philander Freeman was a business
visitor Monday in Waterville.
frankie Finley and brother Erwin OF
| Palermo were callers in this place on
Thursday.
SOUTH-The Boys Fraternity Club
will meet at the library at 100 on
Monday evening, Jan. 10. All members
are requested TO be present as much
business is to be attended to.
Mrs. Frank Starrett of Athol. Mass.
arrived Wednesday night to visit her
two sons two weeks.
Frank Randell has moved his barn
from the Longfellow place to the
| Trask lot.
| Miss Fidelia Wicket entertained %
or 80 Of her friends Saturday evening
The evening was pleasantly passed by
playing games and after pop corn
candy cocoa and cake were served the
large kitchen was cleared and dancing
was enjoyed for a short time. after
which all FASTENED to their homes
saying a pleasant evening had been
! passed.
China Grange will hold an all-day
session the first meeting in February
which will give the older members a
chance to attend.
Erskine Academy opened again on
Tuesday. Jan. 4. after the Christmas
recess.
Charles Venning and son Clarence
and Emmons Boyant left Monday for
the Moosehead Lake region to work in
the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halves were in
Augusta Thursday on business.
The extension school opened Thurs
| day with a good attendance. all eager
to listen to the able speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
DEGREE OF HONOR
Officers Of Imperial Lodge installed
Refreshments Follow Ceremony

The members of Imperial Lodge, D.
Of H.. met Friday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs Charity Hanks. Il
Maple street, a goodly number being
present. and installed officers for the
ensuing year the ceremony being con-
Quoted by Grand Chief Of Honor Ella
H. Crowell Of Skowhegan. assisted by
Past Grand Chief OF Honor Nellie l.
Philbrick as grand marshal. Past
Grand Chief Of Honor Sadie E. Met
calf as grand usher. Past Grand Chief
Of Honor Lovina Springer as grand
LADY Of honor. and Past Grand Chief
Of Honor Fannie Ellis as grand chief
of ceremonies The officers installed
were as follows:
P. c. of H. Emily Dickson; c. of H.
Ethel Rankins: c. of c., Nellie Cram;
L. OF H.. Carrie Carey: Rec, Nellie
Fhilbrich; financier. Sadie E. Metcalf
treasurer. Emma Sylvester: usher
Sarah Stetson; inside watch. Carrie
Jones: pianist. Ivy Colgan: assistant
pianist. Lila Goodrich. Remarks fol-
the good Of the order were made b,
the grand chief of honor At the con.
clusion of the ceremony a social houl
was enjoyed. during which refresh.
ments Of sandwiches and coffee, ic'
cream and cake were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
DIED..
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND
Portland-Jan. s, Harry E. Ringdale.
aged 80 years; Jan. s, Granville c. Smith.
aged IS years: Jan. s. Rebecca ]. Nc
Donald, aged q years; Jan 6, Earl Mel
son Bean, aged ) years. 9 months, days;
Jan. s, Mary L. Fogg. aged IS years. 9
months. II days.
Westbrook-Jan. ). Hannah Crockett,
aged Is years.
Portland-Jan. 5. Sarah Elizabeth
Riggs; Jan. 4, Charles c.. Glasier. aged
s. years. 2 months, days; Jan. 3, Sarah
Anderson, aged IS years; Jan. 5, Grenville
c. Smith. aged IS years.
PENOBSCOT
Newport-Jan. 8, Edgar r. Dow, aged
So years. II months, IS days.
Old Town-Jan. 5, Margaret Mcpherson
aged 50 years.
Banger-Jan. 5. Mrs. Frederick Morrill,
aged 3 years.
Dexter-Jan. 5, Albion r. BODICE. aged
"a years
Hampden-Jan. 5. Henry W. Hammond
aged - years, II days.
Bangor-Jan- 5, Frank l. Holmes a1ad
IS years. months, 1s days: Jan. 2 ssrat
3 flanagan: Jan. 5. Mrs. FredericL
Morrlu, aged q years, S months. II davs
SOMERSET.
Pittsfield-Jan. S. Mrs. Lizzie Barter
Snoe Gee. barter
WALDO.
20 years. es' aged
- Belfast-Jap. 5, Patrick Norton. .,.z
WASHINGTON.
:. Calals-Jan. 5, John G. Nurch,. ...5
, yearA AGED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
BANGOR VESSEL
|. IN COLLISION
PEN0bSC0T BAY

Rockland. Me-, Jan. THE three
masted schooner William D. Hilton OF
Bangor lost her main boom and one OF
her boats during last night in collision
with an unidentified steamer to the
westward Of the entrance to Penobsco'
Bay. AS far as known the steamer was
not damaged.
The schooner. which was bound to
this mort. from New York in command
of Capt. John Halvorson. was taken
in tow at Fishermen's Island. between
Rockland and White Head passage
by the coast guard cutter Ossipee and
brought here during the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
EDGAR r. DOW
OF NEWPORT, ME

Newport. Me-. Jan. Died at his
home in Main street Thursday night,
at O'Clock. Edgar r. Dow, one OF
Newports most prominent and we'll
known citizens. after an illness of
several months, aged 50 years. II
months and 20 days.
Mr.. Dow was deputy sheriff at the
time Of his death and had served three
previous terms. He was twice post
master under President Cleveland
The time of the funeral will be an
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
GIVEN MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Miss Elizabeth O'Connor Entertained
in Honor Of Coming Wedding

A rumber Of the young ladies en-
ployed in the various State depart
ments rendered a miscellaneous shower
to Miss Elizabeth O'Connor in honor
of her approaching marriage, Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Addie E.
Weeks or Spring street and a very
pleasant evening was passed. Miss
O'Connor was not informed as to the
purpose of the party until her arrival
and, needless to say. she was both sur
prised and delighted by the large num-
Der Of gifts presented to her. Games
were played and refreshments of sher-
bet and cake were served. 1t is un-
derstood that the party was instigated
by the clerks in the insurance depart
ment, where Miss O'Connor is employ
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
Mrs. Sarah M. Witham Of Maneheste

Mrs. Sarah N. Witham. one of the
older and most respected ladies Of
Manchester, passed away Friday
morning at her home in that town at
the age of 81 years. She had been a
resident Of Manchester for about -
years. having come there from East
Winthrop. She was a woman of wide
acquaintance and was beloved by all
who knew her Funeral services will
be held at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
from her late home and interment
will be made at East Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
NEW MAINE
POSTMASTERS

Washington, Jan. denominations
Wednesday Maine postmasters: Henry
S. Perkins, Boothbay Harbor: Carroll
E. Herrick, Brownville; Isaiah G. FL
der. Brunswick: Mark P. Hamilton,
Corinna: George c. Mayo. Greenville:
John H Cooper, Kennebunk; George
H. Mcintosh. Lisbon Falls; John Dur
gan, Lubec; Josiah F. Davis. Milo;
Carroll n. Staples. Norridgewock;
Irving H. Ellis. North Arson, Joseph
W. Small, Northeast Harbor: William
K. Foster, South Windham; II. CAR
Miller, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

Mother may be the purchasing agent
OF the home-but mothers purchases
frequently follow the suggestions
made by father or son or daughter.
The children especially have definite
ideas of what they would like to have
particularly what they like to wear.
The force of newspaper advertising
lies in its appeal to the entire family.
Everyone reads a newspaper like The
journal. 1t goes into the homes. 1t
gives ideas settles the question Of
what to get and where to get it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

First meeting of creditors were held
Friday morning at the Office of the
referee in bankruptcy for kennebec
county in the following cases: In the
case of Glenwood a. Rainey of Water
Vile no assets we're found. no trustee
was appointed and no further meet
ings in the case will be held until fur
Their orders from the court. In the
cases of Percy a. Thompson of China
and Herbert E. Knapp of Waterville.
same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08

Treasurer Charles r. Written Of the
Augusta Savings Bank has resumed
his duties in the banking rooms Of the
institution after having been confined
to his home on Western avenue by
illness. His friends along Water
street were glad to see him.