davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
HUGHES Given
MAJORITY over
ALL IN OREGON

Portland. Ore. May 21.-With 50 per
cent. of the vote cast in last Fridays
statewide primary elected counted, and
with all but four of the So counties hearl
from, it became apparent today that OF
the nearly 100000 Republican votes cast
Charles f. Hughes received a clear ma
jority over all other presidential candi-
dates of approximately 1900 His plu-
rality over Senator Albert Cummings will
be approximately 25,c00 while Senator
Cumlnins has received more than twice
as many votes as former Senator Theo-
dore f. Burton of Ohio.
The vote received by Col. Roosevelt
for the Republican nomination was neg
ligible. although or the Progressive bal
lot he received the vote OF that party as
its nominee
Democrats the state over appeared to
have voted unanimously for President
Wilson. Vice President Marshal was an
easy victor over Gov. Elicit w. Major of
Missouri for Vice President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
MILITIA SYSTEM BAD, SAYS
MAI. CEN'L LEONARD WOOD and
SUGGESTS LIBERALIZATION

Pittsburg, May 21.-With Major Cen.
Leonard A. Wood and Major Henry
Lea Higginson. the Boston financier,
as the principal speakers, the closing
banquet Of the goth annual convention
of the Associated Harvard Clubs here
Saturday night was marked by patri-
otto demonstrations from the 500 dele
gates as they We're urged to prepare
for possible eVentualities.
Maj. Higginson (class of '55) COM
pared the present with the early days
Of the Civil War and argued for a pre-
paredness that would meet the ma
of the nation.
This question Of preparedness is
very simple" said Gen. Wood. Have
you anything worth defending" Your
country your homes, your religion
and your liberties" Do you intend to
defend them and will you be prepared
to meet the emergency when the time
comes" If you believe you will be able
to cope successfully with men who are
of your same blood-for this has ceas-
ed to be country of one race-who
for modern warfare. YOU nave been
living in a fools para disc. We have
nothing in our military history to war
rant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
CANUT0 REYES
SURRENDERS TO
CEN'L CARRANzA

Chihuahua City, Mex, May FL
Canuto Reyes, the Villa leader, has
surrendered Internationally to the de
facto government, ACC ording to a mes
sage received here Saturday by Cen
cral Trevino. commanding the Carran-
"a forces, from his subordinate, Cen
eral Fortunate Maycctt, at Pedricend.
Gen. Maycott said that Reyes agreed
to disarm Immediately IS per cent. Of
his forces, leaving quarter Of his
army, consisting of picked men, to
help the government search for hidden
arms and supplies in the district as
we'll as to restore orCer.
Reyes, the message adds. pledged to
CO. operate with the Carranza officials
in hunting down any groups of his
band that may have got out Of his con-
troll. AS soon as the state of Durango
is pacified the remaining portion OF
the Reyes army will be disarmed to
become private citizers again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
OAKLAND
Sons of Veterans Have ,,o.,
Success Staging COMEDY
DEMONSTRATING PARTY
c A S CAD GRANGE CIV
DUCT LITERARY PROCp."

There will be a special MEETING =.
geant Wyman Relief Corps Tuesdsr So
ming at 7.3o at G. A. r. hall Ia ~. e's
for Memorial day.
Chester j. Blake gave a birthday
at his home Saturday In honor q. 'ass
fourth birthday. Games were p,avas us
refreshments were served the nr;u.' @4l
feature being n birthday cake Wit, y va
candles on 1t. He was presented WV
many useful and pretty gifts ~
present were Edwin and William ,,sS
stone. Frederic, Lord, Gerald H,.q
Rachel and Ronald Hallett. Dana ~,
and Bertha Simmons and Ruth Sbo..'
Many of the mothers and neighborS .."
in during the afternoon TO asss, IN :,
entertainment of the children. 4'
happy time was passed. wy
John B. Smith was showing sa,r.,
three large Barrel Plymouth Rock h.-
eggs. One measured Sx6 inches and .-
7ax6 inches, the three weighing over ,,s'
ounces. amy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
Bean Sweeney

Boyd Melvin Bean and Miss Eli,
beth May Sweeney We're united in mar
riagc at the Sacred Heart parsonag
in Waterville Saturday evening by Rev
Father kealy. The couple were unat
tended. The groom is a son OF Mr.. AM
Mrs. George Bean of Fairfield stree
and is a motorman on the Wateryil,
& Oakland Electric road and III.
bride daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Sweeney Of Pleasant street. is en-
ployed as an operator in the New Eng
land telephone office. Both are Yer,
well known and popular young people
They left on the evening Pullman from
Waterville FOR a short wedding trip
after which they will reside in Oak.
land. The best wishes of their host o!
friends goes with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
THE PRUSSIAN
DIG TATORSHIP
CAUSES TROUBLE

London, May 22.-In dispatch from
Rotterdam the correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says: The new Ger
man scheme fcr controlling food sup
plies really means an absolute dicta
torship from Prussia over the whole
Empire. There is strong opposition
from the other states, which hitherto
have retained t" themselves the adj
mlnlstratlon Of focdstuffs and as a re-
suit some Of them. notably Bavaria,
have been better Off than Prussia.
Moreover. Bavaria and other states
have passed laws prohibiting export to
other states Of any foodstuffs. thus
accentuating the difficulties within the
Empire. All this will be obviated by
the new scheme which includes the
installation Of an all-powerful mill
tary representative as one of the lead
ing assistants of the food dictators."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
GIANTS SETTING PACE BY fine,
TEAM WORK Uphill les CLIMBING
AND INDIANS ON OFFENSIVE
Chrsy" Getting into Form and Receiving Unusually Good
Suppor-Senators and Tigers 16Inning to Tie the
saon of the Season-ndvdual Batting Feature of the Week

New York. May 21-Setting a major
league record for the season for
straight victories, the New York Ma
tional League team had on Saturday
pushed its way from last place to the
top of the second division, and only d
few games now SEPARATE the Giants
from the league leader ship. They have
tatted in fine style. fielded almost
fau't!essiy. and have been aided by ex
ceptiocal pitching in the tight places
in addition they have run the bases
vel. In the week JUS. ended the Giants
made an average Of IL hits and five
runs per game for six games. Ander-
::tp. Benton, Perrit. and MatheWscn
have apparently rounded into shape,
nus !i1.;cs a load from the shoulders
If tie GIANT batters, Robertson, Doyle
Fletcher and McKechnie hit hard and
opportunity during the week.
Brooklyn cid lizzie better than even
hreaii for the week. but remained in
first place although threatened by
Poston in midwee The league lead
"rS lost two 10-innilc games during
iht week, and won ar thinning con-
test.
The work Of Philadelphia has i'm
proved in all departments and the
league champions moved from fifth
place to second. The injury to Bancroft
apparently did not break up the win
ming combination. Boston played poor
ly. winning only one game. ST. Louis
dropped six games out Of seven and
Yell from fourth plac" to seventh.
In the American League. Cleveland
and Washington kept up their previ-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22

Gus good work. The Indians made il,
and then broke Washington's winning
streak by defeating Walter Johnson
and his team mates on Thursday.
Washington took the entire series of
four games from Detroit New York
broke even in two games and played a
sensational Thinning 2 to ? tie with
Detroit OH Friday. Harry Coveleskie
pitched the is innigs for Detroit, while
Cullop and Shawkey divided the box
work for New York. Splendid fielding
marked the contest. Tho tie gamee
with New York was the nearest the
Tigers approached to victory. The in
jury t. Fritz Maisel. who suffered a
broken collar bone Monday. which will
keep him out Of the game for month,
is a blow to the Yankees.
Philadelphia and st. Louis played
better. thus lessening the points ne
tw cen first and last place in the Amer
lean League
Some good individual batting was
done during the week. A perfect day at
bat was turned in by Williams and
Mann. Chicago Nationals and Nc
Kechnia, New York Nationals. each
Of whom made four hits out of four
times at bat. Hoblirzel, Boston Ameri-
cans, Milan, Washington Americans,
and Claude Cooper, Philadelphia Ma
tionals, made three hits out of three
times at bat. Cobb of the Detroit
Americans and Shotton of the ST.
Louis Americans, each made four hits
out of five times at bat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
BOARDING HOUSE
KEEPER SHOOTS
HELD BY POLICE

Ellsworth, Ne, May 21.-Charles Aho
Finn, who keeps a boarding house for
the crew working on the State road at
Greene lake, was arrested Friday night
by Sheriff Silsby in connection with the
shooting of Gus Meme. a laborer, who
is in the Bangor hospital with a bullet
in his shoulder.
Aho was hiding when the sheriff and
deputy went to his house. but the o1ti-
GERS watched the premises and found
him later. Meme told the Bangor police
that he was shot by Aho in the course
of fight. Aho told Sheriff Silsby that
he saw two men around his stable and
thought they were going to steal his
horse. He fired at theim he said. Then.
finding that he had shot Meme, let the
other man take his horse to bring the
wounded man to Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
Sentence HELD
ON LYNCH Until
FURTHER NOTICE

Washington, May 2l.-Ambassador Page
at London has been notified by the Brit
ish foreign office that the sentence of
Jeremiah c. Lynch, a naturalized Ameri-
can. arrested for completely in the Irish
revolt. will not be confirmed until it has
been submitted to the prime minister
President Wilson had requested that exc
cution of the sentence be delayed until
the American government had Investigate
ed.
Ambassador Page reported earlier sat
crt,2r that the American consul 1T Duhli /
ha@, informed him that Lynch would prob
aaly not be condemned to death. Ih1
dispatch did not go into details.
London. May 2l-It is reported to the
American consular Office that Jeremiah
{. Lynch has been sentenced to 70 years
imprisonment for completely in the rebel
lion in ireland. The general command
ing the home defences says no contirma-
ton has yet been received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
BANGOR YOUNG
MAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN HARBOR
AT PORTLAND

Portland. Me. May 21.-The body of
Arthur G. Leavitt of Bangor, a prom
inent young man from Bangor, who
came to this city to attend the Re-
publican State Convention March %,
was found floating in the harbor to-
CAY. The medical examiner decided
that Leavitt came to his death by
drowning. He leaves mother, Mrs.
Ada Leavitt two sisters, Mrs. Maude
Pond and Mrs. Nettie \. Drew, and a
brother, Howard L. Leavitt, all of
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
SAMUEL HEALEY.
AGED SHEPHERD.
is FOUND DEAD IN
CONCORD WOODS

Concord, May 21.--With his faithful
dog keeping guard over it, the body Of
Samuel Healey, aged so. who had been
missing for two days and two nights,
was found by posse of searchers late
Saturday in the dense wilderness about
eight miles from his home. The aged
man left home to look after his flock
Of sheep and when he did not return
at night more than 100 men from five
towns started the search, which ended
Saturday. MIR. Healey had crossed
over Fisher mountain i'll his wandering
and evidently came to his death from
exhaustion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22

The river continued to drop rapidly
Saturday and Sunday and was down
all OF three feet from the high level
after the storm. During the day Sun
day it went down about six inches and
promises to continue to drop until the
usual level is reached. The river is
still running swiftly and with the
drop the gatherers of driftwood are
reaping a harvest. The danger of the
logs breaking away is now practically
over and early this week the work OF
gathering them up and starting the
sorting will be started again. The big
jam between this city and Fairfield
and that at Shawmut will mean a lot
Of work for the rivermen and it will
doubtless be several days before they
will be all Strengthened out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
FAIRFIELD

Monday afternoon will be devoted to
the Junior class at Lawrence High
school when the trials for the Junior
Prize Speaking contest to be held in
June will take place. Five girls and
five boys will be selected from these
trials, out Of class of 80. to compete
for the prize in the finals offered by
members Of the faculty.
Chester Varney. who has been pass
ing several days furlough with his
parents in town. has returned to New
.ort, r. l., where he will join the naval
training ship.
Miss Dorothy Piper has returned to
her studies at the University OF Maine.
after passing several days with her
Parents in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22

ages were from IA to II years. The boys
admitted they ran away from the!,
homes about 10 days ago and had beer
in the northern part of the State. They
rode blind baggage. as far as Iceboro
where they jumped off and boarded the
pilot. They were locked up and the Port.
land authorities were notiAled.
Archie Douglas, 9-year-old son of
Oscar Douglas. had two fingers and
thumb blown off his hand by the ex-
plosi0n Of a 3S-calibre cartridge. CIV
en- to him by one of the students at
school Friday. Saturday forenoon the
boy dropped the cartridge on a hot
stove.
One Of the best sets of buildings and
best location in Richmond. the resi-
owned by Howard Maxwell, has been
purchased by Hervey Patch.
Night Waterman Eugene Cau re-
ports 557 tramps taken care of at the
lookup from Oct. l, 1915, to Apri: 1,
1916.
Miss Kitty Simpson returned to her
home Saturday from Augusta, where
she has been receiving treatment at
the City hospital.
Miss Flora Potter left Thursday
night for Providence, where she is the
guest Of relatives.
Stanley MARI of Waterville was the
week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Preble.
Mrs. W. n. Price was visitor in
Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Prey was the guest of
relatives in Bath Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George fitzpatrick and
daughter of Lewiston have returned
home afterr a visit with relatives in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
MACMILLAN PARTY
IS HEARD FROM --
"CE7 HOME JULY"

Clinton, Ia, May 21-That the Mac
MILAN Crockerland expedition, which
left for the North three years ago is
safe is indicated in a cablegram re-
ceived Saturday by Mrs. Jerome Lee
Allen of Maquoket, Ia. from her nus
band a wireless expert, with the par
ty. The message was dated at Thor
shaver, Faros islands, and said:
Get home July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
HENDERSON BEER
TO BE EXAMINED:
COMPLAINT MADE

Henderson,. Ne, May 2l.--Two automo-
bile loads Of deputy sherif:s, ac:onlpanie
by County Atty. Hudson. came here Sat
Urday morning and searched four places
where it was suspected liquor was be-
ing sold. At the place kept by Myer Min
sky a barrel of beer was seized and the
proprietor was ordered to appear in court
following the analysis of the beer.
The raids came as a great surprise and
were the result of complaints by the To-
cal ministers and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
Funeral of GEORGE Soul.

The funeral of George Soule, who Al,
Thursday afternoon, was held from ,bs
Free Baptist church Sunday afternoon =,
2 O'Clock. Rev. II. Nj. Smith efficia,i,,
Anon Lodge, No IS, I. Q. o. F.. TO wh,cs
the deceased belonged, attended in hot,
and performed their very impressive n.
neral service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
SCOUT CRUISER
SALEM ON WAY
WITH MARINES

Boston, May 21-The scout cruiser 90
lem sailed from the navy yard tcday WV
a quota of marines to reinforce the A', 70.
lean forces in Santo Domingo The s'''
also carried full camp equipment, inci.-
Ing tents. spades and wire-cutting.- "
vices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
Funeral Of BENJAMIN k,,x

The funeral of Benjamin Knox v..
died Thursday, was held from his la,
home Saturday afternoon at . o'cIoct ~
Rev. Fl. S. Trueman officiating. The h0..
ers were Charles Richardson. Harry Gait
rane, George Cochrane and Arthur Isr-,
from the Sons of Veterans. A salutA y.
fired by them at the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
MEMORIAL TO TOM
SHEVLIN AT YALE
BEING PLANNED

New Haven, May 21.-The Yale class
Of 1906 Of which Tom" Shevlin, the
Blues great football player was a
member, is going to build pretentious
memorial ir his memory, either III the
shape Of q dormitory of track house
at Yale field, it was learned Saturday,
and plans for the memorial are we'll
under way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
PAVING CUTTERS
OF VINALHAVEN i
GRANTED RAISE

Ninalhaven, Me, May 21.-An aver
age 10 per cent. wage increase for 200
striking paving cutters was agreed
upon Saturday AT a conference be-
tween Carl Bergstror, of Albion. n. Y,
general secretary of the Paving Cut
tiers Union, and representatives of To-
cal manufacturers. TIL, strike has been
in progress three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
I MO DROWNED
FROM A CANOE
At LAKE AUBURN

Auburn, Me, May 21.-Donatien Ro-
berSe, 10, and Amanda Lcmay, 10, both
Of Lewiston, were drowned in Lake
Auburn this afternoon when their
canoe was capsi.cd Eoth bodies We're
recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
Alfred J, Verkruvaae

Alfred ]. Verkruysee died Saturday
at his home in North Vassalboro, aged
s3 years. He IL survived by widow
and the following children: Mrs. Mar.
Phillips of Oakland. Mrs. Fred Omored
Mrs. Jennie Pooler. Miss Camille. Miss
Emma and Victor. all Of North Vassal-
boro. The funeral will be held at 3
O'Clock Tuesday morning at ST. Bird :
gets church and interment will be at
North Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
BOY DROn|NEDIN
BANGOR Stream
WHILE FISHING

Bangor. Me, May 21.-The body of
Thurlow, seven-years- son Of
Charles Hussty Ct Unlonville, who dis
appeared on May 49, was found today
III funk stream. 1t is supposed thai
,,hile fishing the boy fell from bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
WATERvILLE

Frank l.. Thornberry. general secrc-
tary OF the Railroad Y. NJ c. A.. who
has been in Cleveland, Ohio, in attend
ance upon the international conference
of Y, NJ G. "A. secretaries, returned
home Saturday. He reported it as one
of the greatest conventions that he
ever attended and that there were men
present from about every country on
the globe all brought together by one
impulse to do what they could for the
uplifting of the race wherever they
were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
RICHMOND

When train pulled into the station
here Friday afternoon three boys were
noticed riding on the pilot of the loco
motive Deputy Sheriff Joseph Carter
was summoned and after chasing the
poys three miles below Richmond they
were rounded up. They gave their names
as James Bonnivie William Kelley and
Edward Joyce, all of Portland. Their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
Funeral Of Thomaa KIM

The funeral Of Thomas King for many
years an employe Of the city in the street
department. was held from St. Francis de
Sales church Saturday morning The in
torment was in the Catholic part of Pine
Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
Charles D. Williams

Charles D. Williams died at his home
on Main street Saturday about mid.
night after a long illness with grind.
er'g consumption at the age Of S. He
was born in Portland, coming he-2
about IL years ago TO work for The
Drerson-StevensA Axe and Scythe Co,
; grinding axes where he worked for
many years, He also worked for The
| Dunn Edge Tool Co. several years He
! was much interested in church work,
church and very much interested IN
| the High Street Mission, where he had
! been assistant superintendent for many
| years. Besides wife, he is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Sparrow Of
Boston. The funeral will he held Tues
| Gay afternoon at 1.3J from the Free
Baptist church. Rev. II. NJ. Smith o.
floating. Interment will be at Oakland
1t was found necessary to amputats
the left leg of f.. II. Wood, which he
injured about a Week ago, above Inc
knee, the operation being performer
Sunday.
The play, Love and Tea" when
vas given under the auspices OF the
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary at Memo
rial hall Friday evening was well al
tended and well staged. the costume
Icing especially appropriate to ms
time of the play. Mrs. Gladys Crow
ell, who took the leading ladys part
was presented fine bouquet OF nov
ers during the first act. The play was
followed by a social dance. Moultohs
orchestra Of four pieces furnished m1'
sic during the play ard for the dance
Ice cream was served between Inc
acts.
1t was very gratifying to the many
friends of Mrs. Henrietta Totman an.
especially to the Tuesday CLUB ="
which she is member, to learn U.
Saturday that she was the winner Z"
the third prize in TIE Maine ne
search. Club" division which the Lew
iston Journal had offered with CERTAIN
stipulations to the Maine FedeTa'i''
of Womcn's Clubs.
The title of her article was Fe'he'
Rasle and His Strong Box. fa"le'
Rasle was a Jesuit priest among wv
Indians of Old Point near Norriuse
wock, where he worked for many Yeas
finally dying there. his grave oeIns
marked now by stone monument "'
other characters in the story were HIS
torically true to life. Some fiction wa
woven into the story. which Haue
complete whole both interesting a"'
valuable. BY the winning Of TINS PRIV
Mrs. Totman is made eligible 10 '"'
maine Research Club" whose rlenipe
ship is now % and which is limited i"
100, the membership being limiteo y,
the literary ability Of the members -
the Maine Federation OF Wonie'
Clubs.
very interesting literary prog''"
was carried out by Cascade ora"ss
Saturday evening as follows: song "
the chorus; reading, Emma AA'.'
reading, Jesse Brooks; song by NV
chorus; recitation. Gladys HersV",
reading, Mildred Stevens: song by ".
chorus. A Memorial program VIII ~
given at the meeting next Sa'u''''
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22

1t is believed tina forests sometimes
take fire by the heat generated from
the rubbing Of the branches together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22

An important meeting of the W. r
c. and the Sons of Veterans will be
held at the G. A. r. hall on Tuesday
evening. Final plans regarding the
Memorial day exercises will be COM
pleted and all members of these organ
izations are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22
Funeral Of Joseph Foster

| The funeral services for the late Jo~
seph Foster were held at the Catholic
church on Saturday morning at s
o'clock, Rev. Alexander Dugre taking
charge of the services. The bearers
were Peter Lemelin, Phillip Ware, Ed
ward Ware and Joseph Champagne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark have
gone to Peaks Islanl, where they will
pass the summer months at their cot
tage