davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26

Two four-room flats for rent. In
quire at u. s. Hotel. Aft
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed
Add tread to your old automobile
tire and make new one out of it at
half the cost Of new tire. See about
it at Beers Harness Shop 4ltf.
For sale or rent seven room house
in second ward; electric lights and fur
mace; good well and cistern; aSgood
barn and garage. 36tf
Wanted Immediately several hun
dred ladies, young or old. with pimples,
blackheads, nasty compilations, sallow
cheeks, dull eyes, colorless lips, to
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
You want to be charming. beautiful
and sweet; then without fail START
once. - Metz Pharmacy.
Miss Marie Thoma, graduate of
New England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, will teach Piano, Violin and
Harmony. For terms inquire at resi-.
dence, phone 1863. 32tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
Forty Years Ago, 1876.

Miss Libbie Argall is about moving
her millinery establishment into the
room now occupied by Cartwright &
james as a music store.
The band of music. and the sedate
ringing of the city hall bell on Satur-
day evening failing to draw the people
to hear Orion. some brilliant Democrat
conceived the idea Of procuring resin
barrel or two, setting fire thereto.
making glare of light and volume of
smoke, and simultaneously ringing Of
the bell as fire alarm The effect of
which was to draw a crowd and being
out the people without anything to do
naturally dropped into the city hall and
thus Orion secured an audience.
Principal Terry reports an enroll
ment of 438 in our public schools.
Those of the high achool who had a
perfect attendance record last month
are: Ruth Trebilcock, Mary Boynton,
Adrie Hadfield, Carrie Lynch, Lizzie
Williams and Nellie Nicholas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
twenty-five Years Ago, 1891.

Married Tuesday morning, Oct. 20,
at the rectory of st. Paul's catholic
church in this city, by Rev. Jas.
O'Keefe, Miss Elizabeth Lehahan Of
Mineral Point and Mr.. Adam Thoma
of Ottumwa, Iowa.
Died in this city, on the morning Of
the 18th inst, Henrietta, five-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p Whalen.
Died on Monday morning, Oct. 10. of
diptheria, at her home in this city,
Mrs. Samuel Harris, Jr.
Died at the home of her mother in
this city, Oct. 20, of diptheria. Isabel
McSherry, aged about q years.
Died in this city, of cholero infan-
tum, on the Goth, infant child of Mr..
and Mrs Will Smith.
Died on the Dist of October of dipth-
eria, Elsie Fatters, aged IL years.
Died at Willow Springs, Oct. IA,
Frank Burgess; aged 80 years.
Mineral Point is the victim of wild
rumors with regard to diptheria. 1t
is true the disease is prevalent in our
city 81 the schools are closed, public
| gathrings are forbidden, ETC., but
many other towns are suffering more
than were are. Up to this time there
have been seven deaths and at present
there are six homes where the conta-
gion exists.
Henry Jacka, who is now full
| fledged baker, having learned the BUSH
ness in GAINESVILLE, is home for time.
He will take charge of the Model Bak-
cry, during the absence of Mr.. Davis
w. A. Smith, cooper by trade, Of
South Wayne, has located in this city.
He is snare drummer of more than
ordinary ability and will become a
member of our band.
John Crum, who has been success
fully acting as salesman for the Singer
sewing machine company for some
time, has been promoted to general
agent at l%hCTObStt LOT WHICH pldCt ne
left last week.
On the authority of the department
of agriculture it is stated that the
average yield per acre of the wheat
|
crop of the United States for the year
1891 was l5 bushels. The highest
average yield per acre ever previously
known in the country was 10 bushels
per acre in 1884.
While hunting rabbits in the town Of
Willow Springs on Monday last Drs.
Stansmore Vivian and W. G. Hales and
Chas, VIM of this ,ity were attacked
by man well equipped with whiskey
and a Winchester rifle. He, hearing
the shots of the hunters, thought he
was in war and decided to take part.
Judge j. T. Jones, esteemed in every
family in Iowa county, died at his
home in Dodgeyille on wednesday
morning, Oct. q, aged SO years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
TALENT SELECTED
FOR OUR COMING
LYCEUM COURSE
@acilOns For Season Of
1867 Announced.
MI TASTES CONSIDERED.
Aspsa Committee Provides Select Years
Program at Popular Prices.
Atspaa Committee Provides Select Years
Program at Popular Prices.

With more than $4,000 Lyceun
courses in the United States, averaging
Eve numbers each and attended annu
ally by 100000 people the supply OF
clean, wholesome winters entertain.
neut in this country is enjoying a
Substantial and healthy growth Thou.
sands Of towns and cities have learned
frcna experience that Lyceum course
"a beneficial to community life in
AAny ways. Only entertainment
which Is worth while can grow and
stand the test of years as the Lyceun
M0eement has done.
Fer the coming fall and winter in
Ek community choice program has
been selected as follows:
Smith Spring Holmes Orchestra
Nov. "a.
Bohemian Orchestra, Dec. Is.
Old Home Singers, Jan. 16.
Clarence L. Miller, lecturer, Feb. 7.
Miss Beryl Buckley, reader, Feb. %.
Rob Roy Male Quartet, April 3.
These six numbers are offered at the
regular price of s1.00.
Tickets can be obtained at Ivey'
Pharmacy or from any member of the
Brotherhood.
CONGREGATIONAL BROTHERHOOD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
FOR SELECT
FIRST MORTGAGE
INVESTMENTS
SEE OR ADDRESS
R. J. PENHALLEG0N
MINERAL POINT

Mrs. j. j. Hanscom left last Thurs
day for Lakeville, Indiana, to spend a
month with her son Roger.
Mrs. McWilliams arrived here last
week to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. H. d. Ludden.
The publishers home is made the
happier this week by the presence of
Mrs. w. 4. Cox of Evanston, Ill.
If you have any intention of buy
ing a monument it would be to your
interest to see US at this time We
have an elegant assortment on hand
and in order to have your work to dc
during the quiet season viii make very
attractive prices. You will buy fol-
less money and get better work than
if you wait until spring before placing
your order. The monument will not
be placed until you are ready for it.
You can't afford to miss seeing oul
present stock. Better be sure thar
sorry" - LUCHsNGER' MONUMENT
WORKS, Monroe, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26

announcing the death of Mrs. Edwin
Andrews at Denver, Colo. aged IS
years.
Yesterday, the 25tb, Mr.. William b.
Bennett, recently of Mineral Point,
and nephew of the Tribune publisher,
was united in marriage to Miss Flor
ence Motfett at the brides home in
Davenport, Iowa.
Harvey Paynter. formerly of this
city, now a prominent business man of
Plankinton, South Dakota, is here for
visit with relatives and view of,old
stamping grounds.
Died in this city last Sunday.evening.
of internal inflammation, at the age of
seven years, Royal George Slower, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Slower, who
came from Ashland, ILL.,, last May.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26

Married Thursday evening, Oct. IL,
by Rev. John Hardcaste, Mr. Thomas
Holman and Miss Annie Wilkins.
Rev. ]. Hardcastle was called all the
way from Mineral Point to Platteyille
on the 10th inst, to unite in marriage
Mr.. Geo. Thomas of Rewey and Miss
Rose Hilton of Platteyille.
Mrs. Clara Williams, who died al
Rewey, Oct. 10, aged as years, wal
the mother-in-law of Mrs. John Nan
colas. late of this city.
Mrs. Isabel Irish, widow of the late
Rev. j. E. Irish. occupied the NJ f.
church in this city last Sunday, in th'
interest of the foreign missionary
society.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


Died in this village, on Wednesday
evening, Oct. %. Mr.. Josiah Tyack,
aged ebout so years.
On Tuesday the voters of this town
are to decide whether they will consent
that the town shall become security to
the Mineral Point Seminary for $4,000
to aid in the erection of their buildings.
Rev. J. Nolan and wife of Beloit
will take charge of the Mineral Point
Seminary in a few weeks. The pre-
paratory school will be opened in the
basement of the NJ. f. church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
Desirable Home for Sale.

rhe residence of the late John Tenn
by OF the city of Mineral Point. New
and modern in all respects; well To-
Gated. Apply to W. Il. Temby. Liv-
ingston, Wis, route 2 36tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
Again Below Par

II your health is below par, you
need building up with HEMO, tho
food for Above Par" Health.
HEMO is a delicious Matted
Food containing all the elements %
Matted Milk and more-thc juice OF
beef and natural iron to aid in max
ing rich, red blood. HEMO has
g"eat nutritiye force.
Especially for nervous women.
rickety children, over-worked bust
ness men, convalescents and the
aged A delicious food beverage fog
everyone.
Makes delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try n soc
package with our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
PRIDEAUX a. BLISS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
Ten Years Ago, 1906.

Died in this city, or the goth Of Octo-
Der, Mr.. Edward Bray, aged 43 years.
News was received here last week,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18
The many Augusta friends of Geo

The many Augusta friends of George
E. Wilcox of Camden will be interested
in the following paragraph from a
Camden letter to the Bangor News:
"a party of friends of G. E. Wilcox
who has been employed by the D. P.
Ordway Plaster Company for a year,
gave him a farewell party at the Sum-
NIT House, Mt. Battle, on Tuesday
night as he leaves on Friday for Au-
gusta where he will make his future
residence, being employed in the insur-
ance business. There were eighteen
in the party and all enjoyed the even
ing. The banquet was a fine one and
the view from old Mt. Battle was
never better. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox
have made many friends during their
stay in Camden who are sorry to learn
of their departure but who wish Mr..
Wilcox success in his new business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

and Mrs. Melissa Merrill Of Weeks
Mills were guests of Mrs. Halloways
daughter. Mrs. w. H. Conner, on
Wednesday. ,
Mrs. E. L. Marsh and two daughters.
Elizabeth and Mandana, Of Provi- :
dence, r. l., and Miss Hannah r. Page
Of skowhegan are guests Of Mrs. H.
w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Jones left
for New Hampshire by auto on Mon ;
day They were accompanied by Mrs.
Hattie Jacobs and Miss Susan
Devices. +,
Cyrus Jones left by auto on Tues :.
day to attend Lynn Quarterly Meet
ing. He was accompanied by George
Roberts. Wilmot r. Jones. Linwood w.
Jones and Hurford Crosman. Z
Mrs. George Roberts and sister. Mrs.
Maria Jones, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Albert Jones, On Wednesday. :
Master Andrew Adams is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Conner.
Mr.. walenta is the guest Of his SON.
Rev. George Walenta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

Supt. Albee of the Augusta Water
District reports that the first mile of
six-fnch pipe line which the district is
laying from Bangor street up River
side Drive IS completed and that the
water for the first five hydrants will
be turned on this week. The work for
the remainder of the pipe line will be
pushed along as fast as possible but
progress on that which has thus far
been laid was Of necessity slow because
of the large amount Of ledge which the
men digging the trench have encount-
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE.
Today and Saturday, Rita JoIivet in
"An international Marriage" nth
Episode "Mysteries of Myra," the
Comedy Cartoons, and Others.

"An International Marriage" is
probably the last photoplay that Rita
Jolivet, who has become the Countess
Cippico, will make.
The story of the play is as follows:
Bennington Brent, the laundry king
uses the phrases of the trade to
shrewdly express his observations
His beautiful daughter, Florence
Brent, being Of another generation, re-
fleets the finish, or as Brent expresses
it, the satin gloss" of wealth and ele-
gance. Congressman John Oglesby
her chum from childhood, is a hand
some young statesman and a promi-
nent member Of the National Assem-
bly,.
Florence visits her chum, Eleanor
Williamson, who lives in Washington
and meets Eleanor's fiance, Count
Krinburg. The Duke Of Buritz, a fel-
low countryman of the Count. en-
deavors to corrupt Oglesby for inter-
national political reasons. But he
fails in his estimate Of the man.
The Duke is introduced to Florence
by the Count, on whom she has made
a great impression. The attentiveness
Of the Count to Florence leads to the
breaking Of her engagement by
Eleanor Williamson.
The Duke Is so entranced that he
proposes to and is accepted by Flor
ence. He departs for his country to
arrange for the wedding. He meets
with the opposition of his family, but
prevails upon them to invite Florence
to Buritz.
Because Of his love for Florence,
John Oglesby accedes to her fathers
request and goes abroad with tho
Brents.
The subtle deception Of the Duke
and Count is discovered and shown up
by Oglesby. who solves the seemingly
impossible tangle in a mastery way.
Also the mysteries Of Myra." This
is the 11th episode Of this wonderful
production, and it gives the two stars
a great opportunity to display their
ability.
On this same program you will also
see the comedy cartoons. with Krazy
Kat, and others. Monday and Tues
day Marguerite Clark, and the next
episode Of "Gloria's Romance."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18
COOPER'S MILLS

Mrs. Rosina Moores Of Augusta vis-
tied Miss Sarah Gray Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week.
Mrs. M. e. Hewett and her sister
Miss Lou Longfellow Of Providence,
r. l., who is passing her vacation here,
were in Augusta last week as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hewett
and other relatives and friends.
G. w. Brann and friend, Mrs. Anna
Trask, together with Mrs. Trask's
daughter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris Of Augusta, passed the
day in st. George Sunday. Aug. 13,
as the guests Of Mrs. Margaret Gill
chrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noyes, who
have been visiting Mrs. Noyes' par
ents in Franklin, returned Wednesday
and report a very pleasant trip.
c. w. Brann is having a lighting
plant installed in the Riverside Inn,
which he will be pleased to explain to
any one who is interested in having
lights rs good as electric lights at a
smaller cost. There is also a stove and
fatiron attachment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18
Miss Mary Bryant Of Cambridge

Miss Mary Bryant Of Cambridge
and Mrs. B. o. Moody were in Augusta
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danford Drake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon Of Augusta
were in the place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcguire were
in Somerville after blueberries one day
last week and report fine success.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Moody. Norman
Moody and Mrs. Edwin Bullock at
tended the funeral of Mrs. VIM. P.
Ford in Pemaquid Sunday.
The families Of B. g. Hussey and
Everett Trask enjoyed an auto trip
to Winthrop and vicinity Sunday.
The next meeting Of the Unity Club
will be held with Mrs. Guy Marsh at
her home on Windsor Neck. Business
of importance is to be transacted and
a large attendance is desired.
Schools in town will begin Tuesday.
Sept. 5, with the following efficient
instructors: Corner. Edith Choate;
North, Vida Brann: South, Inez Ken
nedy; Erskine. Annie Lyon; Neck,
Marguerite Sukeforth; Trouant, Fam
ME Keene.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18
INVENTORY OF THE
BURLE|GH ESTATE

In the inventory Of the estate of the
late United States Senator Edwin c.
Burleigh, filed at the probate Office of
tate to the value Of $449,SS5.17: goods
and chattels to the amount of $3,429.61,
and rights and credits to the extent
of s179,062.13. Mayor Blaine S. Viles,
Frank E. Smith and Charles F. Flynt
were the appraisers.
The total value of his timber and
settling lands is fixed at $426,335. The
timberlands are largely in Aroostook
county, with some in Somerset and
Washington. There are II parcels in
the Aroostook holdings, the largest val
ued at $115,51S. There are others at $72,-
o26 and at s31,ss0, and many more of
lesser value.
His holdings in the Kennebec Jour-
nal block were $4,000 and in the
newspaper plant $4,000. He also held
many mortgages on settling lands in
Winterville and Eagle Lake in Arooos-
took county.
Other holdings were in the Augusta
Development Co., Augusta Hotel Co.,
Augusta Opera House Co., Augusta
Trust Co., First National Bank in
Bangor, Merchants Trust and Bank
ing Co., in Presque Isle, Republican
Journal Pub. Co., Standard Box Co.,
Standard Veneer Co., Mildred Mining
Co., Fish River Manufacturing Co..
and the First National Granite Bank
Of Augusta
The inventory Of Mrs. Burleigh's es-
tate by the same appraisers shows real
estate to the amount Of $3.50. goods and
chattsis Of the value of $500 and rights
and credits to the extent of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

The friends Of Roy A. Stinson, who
made such a good showing with Angus
ta's Trolley League team last year and
the year before, will be interested to
hear that he is having great success
on the Goodyear City team in Akron,
Ohio. He has just won two close,
games, one to 3, the other 8 to 2, in
the latter game striking out 10 and al
lowing only three hits. His curve ball
is breaking fine, and his 'spitter" is
even more Of a success than it was
against Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18
FINAL DECREE OF
JUDGE CORNISH IN
A GARDINER CASE
That of Lucy H. Libby Of Gardi-
ner VS.. the City Of Gardiner

The final decree signed by Associate
Justice Leslie c. Cornish in the case OF
Lucy H. Libby Of Gardiner vs.. the City
office of the clerk Of courts. The decree
states that no public necessity in the re-
pairing or changing of the highway in
front Of the premises of the complainant
requires the cutting or molesting Of the
trees on the easterly side Of the complain
ants land and that the city Of Gardiner.
it's servants and agents are enjoined from
molesting, interfering with or injuring by
cutting or otherwise, the complainant's 5
trees either through widening or alter
ing the public highway in front of the
complainant's premises. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
STATE OF MAINE.
Kennebec ss.-Supreme Judicial Court in
Equity. Lucy H. Libby VS.. City of
Gardiner.
Final decree.
This cause came on to be heard this
day upon bill and answer. and thereupon,
upon consideration thereof and by agree
ment of the parties, it is ordeeed, ad-
l. That the westerly line of the road
in front Of the complainant's premises
shall be, and hereby Is, located as fol-
lows: Beginning at point in the cen
ter of post in the north end Of a fence
located just south Of the complainant s
driveway and running parallel with said
road; THENCE in a straight line northerly
to a point in the center of a post near
the northeast corner of complainant s
land. being the south post in a fence in
front Of the land of Fred G. Doe, run
ming parallel to the said road.
2. That no public necessity in the re-
pairing or changing of the highway in
front of said premises requires the cut
ting or molesting Of the trees on the
easterly side Of said complainant's land;
therefore
3. That the said City Of Gardiner, its
servants and agents, are enjoined and re-
strained from molesting, interfering with
or injuring by cutting, or otherwise, the
complainant's trees, whether within or
without the line of the road as hereby es-
tablished, either through widening or al
tering the public highway in front Of said
complainant's premises.
4. That the defendant pay the cost of
these proceedings herein to be taxed by
the clerk of this court.
Dated this first day Of August, 1916.
LESLIE c. CORNISH,
Justice Of the Supreme Judicial Court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

The shop which A. H. Ferran is
building on Dickman street for his
auto spring work and blacksmith job
ing is up and closed in and it is expect
ed that the shell of the building will be
completed this week. The building is
5Ox30 feet on the ground, one story in
height. with a monitor roof and is
covered with iron sheeting. Mr.. Fer
ran will put in a cement floor and ex-
poets to have the building ready to oc-
cupy in about three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

The gasoline freight boat G. b. Otis
Of the Eastport Transportation Co.,
turned turtle at II A. M. Wednesday
while on trip from Eastport to st.
Andrews. N. B.. IL miles up the st.
Croix river. with a cargo Of newly
packed sardines. Capt. Edward Cald-
er and crew Of two were soon picked
up by passing fishing boats. The Otis
was later towed to the beach and will
be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

Thursday was one Of the almost hot
days of the season, with the mercury
running from 80 to 92 in the shade at
noontime, but the absence Of humidity
in the atmosphere prevented the heat
from being as oppressive as it might
otherwise have been.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18
GARMENTS UNION ELECTS
BOARD OF OFFICERS

The Augusta Branch of the Anal
gamated Garments Union held it's sec
ond meeting at l o'clock Thursday
morning at Hallowell and perfected
its organization by the election of Of
ticers, the choice being as follows:
President, John Burns; vice presi-
dent Edward Blaisdell; financial Sec
retary and treasurer, Wendell Rob-
Inns; recording secretary, A. E.
Keene
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

In the report Of the Sd Maine Regi-
ment Associations annual reunion
Frank White of Farmingdale was given
as the oldest living member of the reg
iment, but he is not as that distinction
belongs to Alonzo Getchell of Togus,
who is 80 years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

The Misses Elsie Packard and Lii
liam Marston left on the Thursday af-
ternoon boat for Boston for a visit of
few days and expect to return next
Sunday to Augusta, making the trip
by automobile with Miss Packard's
parents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

F. p Giddings Of Weeks Mills return
ed home Wednesday after a visit with
his son, George F. Giddings, chief
clerk Of the Public Utilities Commits
sion, who resides at No. 25 Gage
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

c.. H. Gets Of New York, superin-
tendent Of the Community Chautauqua
which was held several weeks ago in
Augusta, left Thursday afternoon for
Belfast after passing a few days in the
city on matters of business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

Mrs. R. R. Lishness went Thursday
to Monmouth, where she attended the
18th anniversary exercises of old
Monmouth Academy, from which she
was graduated. She was member of
the class of 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

The Philadelphia & Reading barge
Manatawny, which had finished dis
charging a cargo Of soft coal for the
Stone & Cooper Co., was towed down
river Thursday afternoon on her way
back to Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

Reports concerning the condition Of
Miss Gertrude Carver. who a few
days ago underwent surgical treat
ment at the Augusta General hospi-
tai following an attack of appenlici-
It's, continue to be favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

Someone in the vicinity of Western
avenue and Chapel street is mourning
the loss of a gray and white pet coon
cat, as a gentleman who lives on
Chapel street found the body Of such
an animal in the street Thursday
morning when he left his home to
come down town. The cat had evident
ly been run over by an automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

Harold Potter has returned from
Whitefield. where he had been enjoy
ing few days with relatives and will
resume his duties Monday at Hotel
North.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

Dwight L. Higgins and family and
Mrs. w. s. Purinton will leave this
morning on the Islander for Capitol Is
land. where they will enjoy a weeks s
STAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

Mrs. Oscar Brann and son Henry
have returned to their home in this city
after having passed several weeks at
Bethel with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
j. A. Twaddle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-18

Albion W. Merrill left on train No. II
at 2.39 Thursday afternoon for Sandy
Point. where he will pass a few weeks
vacation with his mother, Mrs. M. A.
Merrill