davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
Auto-Su99estion May
Be Cause Of Series
Of Accidents T friday

Auto suggestion must have per-
vaded the air by the perverse manner
in which certain Maine automobiles
performed Thursday in Augusta ana
its environs. A Bath machine met IN
a crash at Halloweil in the morning
with touring car owned by Fred S.
Daggett Of Winthrop street. and then
ended it's meteoric career q little later
by turning gleefully around on Water
street. darting to the sidewalk in
front OF the Colonial bowling alleys,
depositing a wheel in the highway,
and remaining until noon with it's
front draped artistically upon that
portion of the thoroughfare that is
generally dedicated to pedestrians. BY
a strange freak of fate the Daggett
car figured in its second mix-up Of
the day shortly after noon on upper
Western avenue with a car owned by
j. E. Hanson Of Quimby street and
driven by Herbert Gay. The fever
must have been catching. for shortly
after F. NJ. heavy truck owned by
the Augusta Fruit Co., driven by
Paul Bernardini, and lieh-
Ford touring car belonging to Ward
". Holmes came together in front Of
Stllkey's stable. No one was even
slightly injured in any of the crashes
nut Augusta garagemen were KEEP.
busy all day doctoring sick machines.
The driver Of the Bath machine ap-
peared before Judge Lancaster Thurs
day and was fined; hearing on the
case Of the Fruit Co. accident is
scheduled for the municipal court this
forenoon: and the settlement of the
Hanson-Daggett crash was in doubt
late Thursday evening.
The Truck Accident
According to spectators who wit
messed the mishap. Mr.. Holmes was
just starting out from the yard Of the
Stilkey stables and was moving very
slowly when the big truck rounded the
curve from Water street and shot into
the road leading to the freight sheds at
a high rate of speed. Bernardo, it is
claimed, failed to see Mr.. Holmes
auto in time to stop, and grazed direct
ly across the front of the smaller ma
chine, coming to stop some yards be-
yond. The Ford suffered a sprung ak
lie, a broken radiator and smashed
headlights, while the truck was unin-
jured. With Mr.. Holmes at the time Of
the accident was B. L. Botsford Of
Plattsburg, n. Y, salesman for large
New York broom company.
During a settlement of the affair be-
tween Mr.. Holmes and the proprietor
of the Augusta Fruit Co., at the lat
ter's store on Water street Botsford
INDUCED in an alteration with the
owner Of the truck and hied over the
river to Judge Lancaster for the pur-
pose Of preferring charges against the
fruit men. A hearing was scheduled on
the case for 5 P. M. Thursday, but the
parties did not appear and it will prob
ably be heard at the municipal court
some time this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
BREMEN seen
WAS Was (9ii' sARcE

Portland Me-, July 3.-Reports that
the Bremen was coming into Portland
harbor today have resulted in all
sorts Of rumors and stories being cir
culated At noon today it was report
ed that the German submarine was
two miles off the Cape awaiting the
high tide before entering the harbo-.
According to several persons the
Bremen had been sighted from the
Cape. the local custom house had been
notified by wireless of the coming Of
the under-sea freighter and tugs were
off the Cape standing by.
At Peaks Island one man was posi-
tive that the Bremen had been lowed
into the harbor but when the matter
was investigated it was found that
the Peaks Island man had mistaken
a coal laden barge for the Germa n
craft.
Officials at the custom house said
this afternoon that they had not re-
ce1ved the slightest information re-
garding the Bremen but there were
rumors about town that the customs
officers had been notified and that
they were ready to board the subma-
rine Just as soon as she came into
the harbor.
Men .on duty at the Coast Guard
life saving station at Cape Elizabeth
have kept constant watch of the
horizon all day but even with the all
of powerful glasses they had not seen
the Bremen at a late hour this after
noon.
While all admit that the Bremen
may come into Portland harbor there
are few customs officials and shipping
men who believe that this will be
the port to be entered by the subma-
rine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
The Hanson. Oaeastt Crash

No sooner had the excitement caused
by the other accidents begun to lull
than word was received in the city of
another crash on upper Western ave-
nue..
According to phone story Of the
affair received at the Journal ONCE
Thursday evening, the accident hap
pened in the following manner: Her.
bert Gay of this city, who drives for
E. Hanson, had the latter's car on
Western avenue for try-out after
performing some repair work. The
Daggett machine was heading for the
main road across a side road that runs
by the Macomber farm. When the lat
ter car emerged on the main thorough
fare the drivers of the two autos
failed to see one another in time to
stop. and the crash resulted. Fortu-
nately no one was injured and both
cars. while more or less damag were
able to proceed to Augusta for repairs.
Bath Car Performs
The first bit of excitement was provid-
ed on Thursday morning when a big
Overland car skidded just opposite the
Colonial bowling alleys on upper Wa
ter street and then went up onto the side
walk with both front wheels, the left
rear wheel being crushed as it struck the
curbing. The occupants of the car were
F. l.. Blinn, proprietor of the Eagle Ho-
tel in Brunswick; the driver, Arthur
Douglas of Bath; and three ladies, and
none of them was injured, owing to the
60 hat ho ri nrnroodin0
tiously on account of the slippery state
Of the pavement. The car remained on
the sidewalk until the noon hour. Then
a rear wheel was provided from the City
Hall Garage and Driver Douglas was
hailed into the municipal court on a charge
Of careless driving preferred against him
by F. S. Daggett. 1t appears that Jasper
Daggett, son of F. S. Daggett. had driven
with a party to South Gardiner and was
returning to this city with his fathers
Cole automobile, and that just before he
came to the railway crossing at Halo
we'll he met a team which turned out to
let him pass, and as he drove around it
the car from Bath driven by Mr.. Doug
las struck him from the rear and badly
denied his gasoline tank and mudguard.
It then proceeded to Augusta without
stopping to ascertain the extent of the
injury. Mr.. Douglas testified that his
brakes were not working properly. that
he sounded his horn but was unable to
stop in time to prevent the accident. and
that he did not think the damage to the
other car warranted his going back to ex-
anime It, It seems that the Bath car is
the property of the Vine st. Garage In
Bath and Mr.. Douglas is one OF their
demonstrators He called his employers
by phone and they promised to pay the
damage to Mr.. Daggett's car. and fine
Of so and costs. amounting to s2.e.. I'M
posed by Judge Lancaster. Douglas was
then allowed to depart with the advice
from the Judge "Go while the going is
good"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
HEWETT FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION,
y ROCKLAND PARK

Rockland, Me, Aug. 3.-The family
reunion season in Knox county opened
Monday with the annual gathering OF
the Hewett family at Oakland park
The oldest member present was Isaac
H. Philbrook, 81. Of Haverhill, Mass
The reports showed no deaths during
the year.
These of{icers were elected: F. S.
Philbrick, West Rockport, president;
Mrs Margaret H. Robbins, Hope. Sec
rotary and treasurer; Mrs. Ellen Co.
nant, Rockland. Mrs. E. A. Knowlton
Rockland and Mrs. Margaret H. Rob-
bins, executive committee. The family
selected the same place for next years
reunion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
LA, & ". RAISE
TRACkMEN'S PAY
Is CENTS PER DAY

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. SAN advance
OF Is cents per day in the wages Of all
trackmen on the L., A. & w. was an
nounced Thursday by Gen. Supt. Bowie
Of the road. -..-
This increase went into effect on
Tuesday, Aug. /, and had been under
advisement since the first Of July. The
increase affects about so men and gives
them $50 a day. each. instead of $1.75,
which they have been getting.
The increase was voluntary on the
part Of the company, 1t not having
been asked for by the men. 1t is in
line with the management's custom
Of increasing the pay Of employees as
rapidly as the roads condition will
warrant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
PRESIDENT FILLS
VACANCY BOARD
OF MEDIATION

Washington, Aug. 3.-President Wilson
today designated G. W. W. Hanger as
assistant commissioner Of mediation and
Cancellation, as member Of the United
States board Of mediation and concilia-
ton to fill vacancy which has existed
for several years.
The law provides that there shall be
three members Of the board, but since
it's creation there have been only two.
Judge Martin A. Knapp. chairman. and
William L. Chambers. commissioner Of
mediation and conciliation. An official OF
the department Of labor was appointed
the third members some time ago but
was not qualified to serve. The work Of
the board has increased to such proper
lions that Judge Knapp recently asked
the President to Ali the vacancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
RICHMOND

Mrs. Mary Peacock has returned AeaAo
after a short visit at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Leslie Reed, in Randolph.
Noble Maxwell returned home Thursday
from Boston. where he has been passine
the week.
Miss Nellie c. Thomas was q vtsitor N
Augusta Thursday.
Maurice Ridley Of Gardiner was bust.
ness caller In town Thursday.
Clifford seekins Of waterville Is pass
ing the week with his family In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Southland are pass
ing a few weeks at their cottage on the
New Meadows river.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Blair Of Somerviile
Mass, were calling on friends In town
Wednesday.
Thomas Allen Of Boston Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Eta B. Allen, on Chestnut
street.
Major and Mrs. c. b. Day were visitors
in Augusta Wednesday.
f. c. Boston Of waterville Is passing
the week with friends in town.
Mrs. Louise Turner, who has been Ms
iting in California for the past year, -
the guest Of friends in town.
The work OF moving the min formerly
owned by the Bradstreet Lumber Co. to
Shirley, Me-, is nearly completed. Il IL
thought it will require about % carr 70
ship It, This is to take the place OF
the mill which was recently destroyed b.
fire in that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
BELFAST
Edward Shiblss

News was received Thursday morn
ing Of the death in Knox Of Edward
Shibles, a well-known citizen Of that
town, whose only daughter. Mrs.
Bernes o. Norton, lives in Belfast. Mr..
Shibles was as well as usual up to yes
terday afternoon when he was pressed
for breath and a physician was called.
1t was not thought to be serious, how
ever. but during the night he grew
rapidly worse and passed away at /
o'clock Thursday morning. Mr.. shibles
was born in Knox So years ago. was
the son of the late Mark and Susan
penney Shibles. He was = man Of the
highest integrity and respected by all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
ANNUAL OUTING OF
the KENNEBEC BAR
ASSN THURSDAY
At Tacoma Inn-Baseball Game
the Feature of the Forenoon
Banquet Served at l P. M.

An exciting baseball game was the
feature at the annual outing Of the
Kennebec Bar Association held
Thursday at Tacoma Inn with a good
attendance. The Augusta lawyers
played those from the rest of the
county in a seveninning contest and
While there is a variance in the re-
port Of the score it is certain that II
was mighty interesting game. In
fact the lawyers could hardly leave
1t for dinner. The Augusta team in
ssts that the score was s to for
augusta while versions from the sup
porters of the other team place the
score variously at a to tie and a
WIN for the outsiders. The two teams
were made up as follows:
Augusta nine--Pitchers, ]. L. Boyle
ana B. F. Maher; c, W. H. Fisher; ID,
E Iltcomb: 2b. B. F. Maher and J. l..
soye 5b, F. G. harrington: SIS, J. f.
Nelson; Ii. w. NJ. Sanborn. CT, E M.
thompson; RI, NJ. E. Sawtelle.
Representatives, W. c. Atkins OF
usroiner; c. c. W. Atchley Of Water
we we Ii, Master Leroy Carleton of
winthrop. 2b, NJ. J. Bartlett Of Wat
s1V.Ile; 5b. H. E. Foster Of Winthrop;
~ L H. Maxcy of Gardiner; If, E. 0.
neahe OF Hallowell and G. w. Hesel-
mi OF Gardiner; CT. C. ]. Cole Of
Nedoheld; IF, o. B. Clason Of Gardi.
ner
umpire IVY was
Inc main party Of the lawyers left Au-
s sus'a on the o'clock trolley car while
.Ae's Went by automobile. At o'clock
ZANE splendid shore dinner at the inn
W "hich all did ample justice and the
'n'a''ider of the afternoon was passed
- Sociaplty and general enjoyment.
HA-ehief Justice William Penn White
,', 'hief Justice Albert R. Savage Of
Au'urn. Associate Justice Leslie c. Cor
ns" OF Augusta, Judge Fred Emery
zane OF Halloweil of the Kennebec coun-
~ superior court and Sheriff Colby Getch-
vi were the guests of honor at the ban
quet
~. '"ose present in addition to the guests
~ nohor We're; Hon. William T. Haines,
w. Atchley, Mark ]. Bartlett, Judge
Jones' a, T r, Frank o: Dean. Carl c.
s svhes' Fred ", Clair. Carroll N. Per-
c c-s and Frank f. Brown Of waterville:
Urge W. Field Of Oakland; e. E. Pea
" wv and Charles J. Cole of Readfleld !;
a. T. roster and L. T. Carleton of Win
r''p Judge Henry Harrington, Oliver b.
..Sson' Charles A. knight. Judge Will c.
vans and Everett H. Maxcy Of Gardi-
n NJ Judge Emery o. Beane Of Halloween;
a,'es W. Jones, W. H. Fisher. Frank
", arlington, f. NJ. Thompson. John e.
s'Son' Leroy L. Hight. Walter NJ. San
VT .ln' James L. Boyle. Benedict F. Maher
..mont j. c. Little. Sanford l.. Fogg.
pn '" Leighton and Samuel Titcomb
Of Augusta.
~. ."e committee IN charge consisted Of
use VIII c. Atkins Of Gardiner, judge
S., ,ery o. Beane Of Hallowell. John E.
=, ,.on OF Augusta and George ". Field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
CONCRATuLATORY
.'TELECRAmS TO
CHAS. E. HUGHES

Bridgehampton, Aug. 3.-Charles
f.. Hughes passed today going over
the material which he expects to use
in speeches during his Western trip.
He received a large batch of congrat-
ulatory kilograms from Charles w.
Fairbanks, Vice Presidential nominee,
Albert J. Beveridge, Henry L. Stod-
dard and others on his speech Of ac-
ceptance.
Mr.. Hughes tonight sent the follow
ing telegram to Representative Nc
Kinley at Washington:
Il wish that it were possible for me
to be present at the reception to
Chairman Wilcox to join in this ex-
preston Of confidence and esteem. It
is very gratifying constantly to re-
ceive assurances of strong support ana
desire to express to the Republican
senators and representatives my deep
appreciation of their earnest coop
GRAFTON. There has been no more i'm :
portant campaign in our recent his
tory. and we have rare opportunity
to be of service to the country. I am
glad to say that the outlook Is most
encoura ging."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
PALERMO CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pingres. MI.
and Mrs. Ernest Hewett Of Augusta
and w. r. Worthing Of Brockton.
Mass. were visitors at W. s. Jones
Sunday.
Will Howard and family Of Sosser-
vile, Mass, arrived at W B. Howard's
Saturday Mr.. Howard returned Sun
day.
Walter Smell is helping Charles Dow
ner with his haying.
w. w. Turner purchased paaf Of
oxen Of Charles Vanner Of Washington,
Monday.
Secretary Mower Of WAtervtlie
preached an uplifting sermon Sunday
at the chapel from the text "And he
went a little farther"
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Howard, Mrs.
Will Howard and children attended the
ice cream sale ande social 1t Branch
Mills Tuesday evening
J. w. and. w. W. Tu3sf wsre bad,
ness callers n Je1AEsoA eeo1nHax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
CLINTON

Mrs Frances Written Of Lisbon FAnD D
the guest Of her son, E. e. Gordon, and
Mrs. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowden OF Mai.
den, Mass, who have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. McGrath, have returned
to their home.
Mrs. George Goodwin and son Harold
went to Burnham Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Cole, who 10 Mrs. Goodwins mother.
Carroll Merrill OF Boston IL passing his
vacation with his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
f. f. Merrill.
Mrs. Frank Clarke and daughter Fran
ces Of Millinocket are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George HanningAn.
Mrs Lillian Brown, who has been pass
ing some weeks in WAterville. has re-
turned home.
Rev. c. w. Lowell, pastor Of the Meth.
odist church. is away on short vAta-
ton. He will visit his sister and other
relatives in Alma. He will also visit
friends in North waldoboro. whore he
formerly preached, ana will supply the
pulpit there next Sunday. ..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
JOHNNY EVERS
DECLARES he
IS ''DISCUSTED''

Boston, Aug. 3.-After a quarrel in
which Captain Johnny Evers and
Red" Smith Of the Boston Braves
figured today. Evers announced that
he was disguised" with the way
things were going, and that If he
could obtain an unconditional release
he is about ready to quit the
Braves"
III say anything 1 get in bad, and
II l don't say anything get bad"
said Evers, so what Is there to do?"
The Braves captain was ordered oft
the field by Umpire Byron in the third
inning Of today's second game for al
legged wrangling with Smith in the
Boston dug-out. At the club house af-
ter the game it is said that the quar-
rel between Smith and Evers was re-
sumed until they were separated by
other players. The cause Of the trouble
was not announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
NATIONAL HOME

of1cer Of the day. Capt. Hugh DOYLE
Michael Neif has returned from a fur.
Tough passed with relatives in Fall River
Ned A. Babcock OF the Southern
Branch. former member, has reported
for admission
Burroughs have been granted Henry F.
Sherman to Chelsea, William Murphy to
Wiscasset and David B. Blanchard to
Boston.
Henry J. watkins, late 9th Battery
Mass. L. A., and Michael Spellman. late
Co. e, slst Mass. Inf, have been granted
discharges from the Home.
The picture program for Friday will
be "Outwitted." a three.reel Thanhouser
feature; the ninth chapter Of "The Girl
and the Game" in two reels, and TOO
Much Married" The show will be out
Of doors at P. NJ IL fair.
John Donovan Of Co. G, James ONeill
and Joseph E. Killian Of Co. B have
been admitted to the hospital for treat
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
MONMOUTH

Miss Gertrude Andrews of Boston
and Mrs. A. S. Woodman Of Portland
were guests this week of their cousin.
Miss Carolyn Fox.
Walter Leeman of New York City is
the guest of Mrs. Harriet Rowell
Mr.. Scribner and family of North
Adams, Mass, are boarding at the
home of Mrs. Parlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Andrews and
little son George Of Augusta, Miss
Jane Hayes of Baltimore, Md. Mrs.
Andrews sister. and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Andrews Of Oakland were visitors
in town Wednesday.
Rev. H. B. Maxwell OF Somerville,
Mass. will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday morning, Aug. 6, at
church Sunday morning, Aug. 6, at
1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Maxwell. who is passing the
summer on his farm in town. has kind
~ consented to preach on Sunday dur
ing the pastors absence.
Miss Olive Ham is visiting friends
in Lewiston.
Mrs. Phyllis DeRoche of Boston and
briend, Harris Ramey. were reeent
guests Of Mrs. DeRoche's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan DeRoche.
Mrs. James Prebble Of Tustin, Calf,
and sister Mrs. Sargent Of Haverhill,
Mass, were guests this week OF Mrs
]. F. Moody.
The Eight Club" made an auto trip
to Tacoma Inn Wednesday for a shore
dinner. The club included Mrs. May
Merrill. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodbury.,
Miss Carolyn Fox. Mrs. Mary Blake
Mrs. Annie Prescott, Mrs. George
Blaisdell, Mrs. Irving Walker and Mrs.
Farnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
C0NFEREES0 ON
ARMY BILL ARE
IN A DEADLOCK

Washington. Aug. 3.-Conferees on the
army appropriation bill were unable to
break their deadlock on the section OF
the measure revising the articles of war.
They will meet again tomorrow and il no
agreement can be reached the whole Sec
ton will be eliminated to avoid holding
up the bill indefinitely.
Tentative agreement has been reached
on appropria tons and some cuts have
been made in the s314.ooO0oo total Of the
Senate bill. Senator Chamberlain said
tonight that the reductions were not rad
ical and that the aggregate to be agreed
upon would far exceed the $1s2, 100000 pro-
posed in the House bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
MAN SUICIDE IN
THE SONGO RIVER

Portland, Me, Aug. 3.--Deser Nor
rill aged So years, who lived alone
on the banks of the Songo river, COM
mitted suicide this evening by Jump
ing from the foot bridge at songo
lock into the river. 20 feet below His
body was recovered soon after. Nor
rill came from Boston 10 years ago,
built q cabin near the lock and has
lived there since. He is said to have
wife living in Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04

r,,srs will be provided for the mem
~ the old Bird Maine Regiment on
W., visit TO Augusta on Wednesday,
ni'- hv the members of the Seth Will
iIsnas Independent Relief Corps, accora'ns
lA' vore passed by the members of tna'
.,za+ion at a special meeting held at
w. VI Thursday in G. A. r. hall. Mrs.
.,..,o, Bangs of Zephyr Hills, Fla.
vas one of the first presidents of the
Relief Corps, was present and addressed
,eetinc in a most interesting man.
-. Mr. and Mrs. Bangs are passing the
~ ,o at their cottage at Northport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
PORTLAND MEN !.
BOUND over TO
THE GRAND JURY
Jumper and Clark Given Hear.
ing in Arson Case and Prob.
able Cause Was Found
Plead Not Guilty

Portland, Me, Aug 3.-John 8. Jump-
er and Chiever n. Clark, CHARGED with
procuring the latter's wife to set fire
to Rosemont villa, summer boarding
house at Peaks Island on Jan. /. for
the purpose Of defrauding an insurance
company. were bound over to the grand
jury today after a hearing in the mu.
nicipal court. They pleaded not guilty,
but probable cause was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04

have been made homeless and these are
being taken care Of in Tazewell and in
farm houses in that vicinity.
These survivors tell thrilling tales If
escape, saying that the water came up
on them during the night and that be-
fore they had time to flee, their homes
we're floating away
Rescue parties stayed in the valley
tonight with the expectation that they
could start work in earnest IN the
morning II the waters began TO recede.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
THIRD MUNICIPAL CONCERT
Will Be Given at |:4o ms evening
At the Augusta House

The program Of the third municipal
roncert to be given by the Augusta Cadet
Band at 745 this evening at the Augusta
House is as follows:
March-"Jack Tar Sousa
oyerture-"Festival," Latann
"r-nderneath the stars" Spenser
ssIection-"Prince of Pilsen,' Luders
Two Songs
fa) "Acushla Macree," Browne
n, "a Perfect Day." Bond
pescriptive-"A Hunting Scene"
Bucaloss
Medley-"Popular Hits" Hermann
"star Spangled Banner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-04
..o,.I Of Cornelius Hadfield

psou,em service for The late Cornelius
= u,dssld of this city was held at 1890
" Thursday at st. Marks Episcopal
church. Rev. Victor Q. Anderson, rector
=. tho church. officiating. There were
t.ontiful floral tributes from bethlehem
,,a7e No. 80. F. and A. NJ, and Trinity
ror,,,andery No. :. K. T. The bearers
,,n william Greig, Charles Bailey, Dan
lei Mosher and william Ward Commit
-, services were held at Mt. Pleasant
..,,e.erv where interment was made.