davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
MIDDLE WEST COAL
STRIKE NEARING END
OFFICIALS BELIEVE

Washington. Oct. lS.-Poth Fuel Admin
istrato- Garfield and President John p.
White Of the United Mine workers ex-
pressed confidence today that the strike
OF coal miners in the central competitive
field Of Ohio, Illinois. Indian and Pennsxi-
vania would be settled within a short
time
President White left tonight for his
headQIarter in Indianapolis. where he
will continue his efforts TO induce the
men TO return to work. Despite reports
indica ling a spread of strike sentiment
among the men. Mr. White was optimistic
when he left Washington. At the fuel
administration Offices 1t was said that he
viewed the strike movement as sporadic
and believed that the trouble would be
adjusted within a few days by an appeal
to the patriotism of the men not to per-
nit the nations coal Supply to be dimin-
ished
Pending the outcome OF negotiations
between President White and the miners.
DR.. Garfield would not say what move
miners yesterday to invoke whatever
power necessary to insure the working
OF the mines at full capacity. Should
Mr. Whites efforts fail. however. it is
understood the fuel administration is pre-
pared to lay before President Wilson a
drastic plan for making certain an ade-
quate coal supply.
Frank harrington, president Of the IL
lnois miners organization. appealed to
yesterday by DR.. Garfield and President
White. telegraphe today that he was
using his best efforts to induce the min
ers in Illinois to return to work.
When informed today Of reports from
some points in the Middle West that man
ufacturers and others were boarding coal,
officials at the fuel administration saih
every effort would be made to prevent
boarding. and that whenever case was
found the coal would be seized and dis
tributed No official reports of boarding,
however. had reached the administration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
WEDDING OUT PROCESS
at Camp Devens
All Illiterates and
Men with Mental or
Nervous Diseases to
Be Eliminated

Aver. Mass, Oct. ls.-The work of
wedding out of the National Army il
literates and men with nervous or
mental diseases began at Camp Dev-
ems today. Lieut.. W. S. Foster. a for
mer professor of psychology of Cor
nell University. plans to examine 5000
men a day until the state of mental
and nervous health of all the men of
the 10Th Division is known.
In the elimination processes today,
there We're eS reflections, bringing the
total up TO $40. The call for the next
10 per cent quota TO fill up the division
has been set for October 20
Preparations We're nearly complete
today for giving the men a taste of
trench life. Several miles of bitches
have been constructed in the training
ground outside the cantonment. with
front line, firing line. reserve COM
munication and supervision trenches.
Frank j. Sherlock, of New Haven.
Conn, supreme agent of the knights
Of Columbus, began his tour of the
cantonments Of the East and South
for that organization by an inspection
of Camp Devens today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
COLBY COLLEGE
Election of New Officers on n.
Gle Staff-Mens Division !,
Freshman Class also Elect ~
ficers for the Year-Plans q.
Annual Freshman Banoue,,
Lecture on European War !,
Prof. Johnson

\ meeting Of the Oracle As.o,,..
has been held in Chemical H,r
elect officers to MI several yscs.
caused by the failure Of som. :,
men elected to the board last snr,.&
return this fall.
The meeting was called hy g,.
Robinson Is. who this wear =,
president of the Oracle Assoc,,..
and editor in chief Of the puhl,,,.'S
The following men were elected =
the vacancies; Rafael ]. Mlrar5, !,
of New York. was chosen
and treasurer. to succeed Gu, p u-fs
ten who is in training with the \.
tional Army at Camp Devens H.
Harry f. Levin 90 was chose.
sistant manager and secretary. 10 80
the place Of Raymond : owe, :,
has transferred to Pennsylvsrta s,..
College: and Miss Marjorie Sm;r =,
Fairfield 90 was selected for tho A.,
ton of art editor in the shserc,
Phillis c.. Prescott II is rlarr.4
start the work on this lear's o-,..
The members Of the mems 5,,..
of the Freshman CLASS have ,us, o..
ed their officers fSr the r-cser, wa.
The following were elected Pres,s,..
Ernest William McCrackin ~ Rans,.
vice president. Libby Pulslfer ~, 80,
hegan: secretary. Ralph F. Black,,o,,
of Fairfield; treasurer. Clark Drr,
mOnd of Waterville The Fresbr,,.
are making their plans for the ann,
Freshman banquet. which viii ,,h
place some time before long The a,
act date of the banquet and the pl,,,
are not revealed at present in ord.
that the Sophomores who are on ~,
watch may not know when tie arsrr
coming off and spoil tho plans r,
Freshman class has also CHALLENGED ~
Sophomore class to game Of hassh.t
according to the annual custom. I.s,
ing the decision as 10 time and pl,o
to the class of 1920
This evening in the college chan.
there will he a lecture hy Prof Cla,
ence johnson Of the French depa,.
hhcht WIN Ics JUST returned from
trip Of q year TO the European barn.
front. Professor johnson work,
among the German prisoners while d
Europe, and his lecture is looked "a.
ward to with deep interest After n
lecture there Will be Il rally ror N
game tomorrow with Bowdoln Ths,
will be several speakers. among th.-
being Captain Perry and the coach,
Another man who should PROV. I
be good in the game SATURDAY is m,
out practicing daily in the person o
Young. Young is an end. and v,
out for short time last year. bu, Nj,
to leave college before he could a.
velop much. He is fast and much N
same style Of player as Captain PER-
Rucknam and Bressett. two Of 4.
veteran stars from last year, us-
both on the sick list yesterday B-ss
-Sett hurt one OF his ribs in Wed,ss,
days practice. but he was much bs,
ter yesterday and will undoubtedy IA
in the game Saturday. 1t was feared ,
first that he would he laid up for SON
time. and the news that he Will pros
ably play Saturday is good. for N
loss Of both Bucknam and Breus.
would have been hard blow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
GOVERNMENT HAS TAKEN
OVER STEAMERS HARVARD
AND YALE FOR WAR USE

New York Oct. ls.-Word was re-
ceiNed in this city today of the TAX
ing over of the steamers Harvard and
Yale by the government. These steam
crs presumably are taken for war
purposes and Walter &. Reed of Port
land. who represents the controlling
interests in this line. and is also agent
for the receiver. leaves at once for the
Pacihc coast. in connection with the
transfer. Tho Harvard and Yale were
built in le0. al Hoboken for the Met
ropolitan Line 10 run between New
York and Boston. They have 10000
horsepower turbine engines. and are
the finest and fastest boats Of the class
in this country. They were transferred
10 the Pacific in 1910 and operated by
the Pacific & Alaska Co. under char
ter from the Metropolitan Steamship
Co. OF Ner Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
SENTENCED MURDER
CARRIERE CUTS THROAT
ON EVE OF EXECUTION


~ ' '''S' - MT ~ he''lre Car
''''e' '' "" hRneea mere TO-
'H' hur"er W july 1910 or
""''"" N"oruF' 'a'e ''nlght cut
'''"' "''' Sa'e'H razor oIade ana
'''''- ''''''''h from TOSS "'
""' ''re 'Ne renu'a-
'''l '"' ''l '"' man was
''"' ~" W" F'n''n''" Z" oe''h i'r ihe
~ N''''" J." S"orus. sher1H OF
'''f ''''''' Y" '"N - 1910 me
N'.' '.'' N"''' "heh We anu
'.''''.N' '' I' 'l'ure '"ff'ere'
''' I'' '' '' 40 'enh'hs g
N' '''' '" .ne "''Er o' XIII
~ ''F
~ "'''' '''''e'F Su'-
''' .'N "' H""r'F TOT y
'N'SNF' NV posse
'N'% ''' S"a'Nps ana
'.''' ~ ~" "feh -
''' ''l ~" VS. '''ed ana round
-"'''' '''''' INC '""oN'nE ''e'"'er
''''.' '.''' '"'r'he' INC Ver.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
P|7TSF|ELD DISTRICT
EXCEEDS MAXIMUM
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

Pittsfield, Mass. Oct 1s,-Fire alarm
and church bells tonight announced
that the Pttsfield district had exceed
ed Its maximum allotment of s3.SS0, 900
in Liberty loan subscriptions A con-
certed campaign closed tonight with
subscriptions of AS15.s 500. In all there
"eFc ll.il3 subscribers. Based on the
estimated population of 46,ol9, the sub
scrlptions amounted to s104s7 per per-
son
Announcement of the success of the
drive was made the occasion of an
enthusiast demonstration in which
thousands Of men and women paraded
the streets.
The campaign team headed by for
NOR United States Senator MURRAY
Crane Of Dalton led all rivals with a
total of Sl.796.6o0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
COTTON MANUFACTURE:
.CR|T|CISES COMpERS

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 1S,-An edu-
cational movement among the resi-
dents of the congested districts of the
large cities through the medium Of the
motion picture theatres and a social
welfare conference to be held in Bos-
ton We're planned by the National AS
soCiation of Cotton Manufacturers at
the opening of their semi annual meet
ing here tonight. Particular attention
will be paid to fitting crippled soldiers
and sailors for industry, and immigra-
tion and labor conditions after the
war.
w. F. Shove. senior vice president,
read President Albert Farwell Bemis'
address which criticized Samuel Com
pers. The address declared Mr. Com
pers said last April that manufacturers
were not taking advantage of war
emergencies to extend working DAYS.
and lower qualities, and that now Mr.
Gompers insists manufacturers are
trying to upset economic conditions
among Workmen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
PROBE DEATH OF
NAPOLEON JACKSON

Rumford, Mo, Oct. 1S.-An inyesti-
cation is being made by relatives into
the death of Napoleon Jackson, So.
who was reported TO have ended his
life last Sunday by jumping into a
bonfire and then blowing his head off
with a gun. To the medical examin-
er and chief Of police it appeared to
be A clear case of suicide.
Now relatives Of the victim believe
he was ! ccidcntally shot by some
hunter ard that his body was thrown
into the fire to destroy all traces of
the body. 1t is said a bullet had been
found in the mans head, which seems
to support this theory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
LEWISTON DYNAMITE
MYSTERY IS EXPLAINED

Lewiston Me, Oct. 1S.-The dvna :
mite mystery which alarmed tba ros,
dents at Days Corner has been cleared
up.
Chlet keegan Of the Lewiston noIice
department, who was called into ~
case few days ago. stated rhrrssa,,
afternoon, that he had received 80
se from Charles Richards saying
'hat ne left the dynamite in a tree ,
ear ago at the time he was doing
some blasting in that vicinity.
Ihere were 10 1-2 pound sticks =,
dynamite found at DAYS Corner ana
II was thought AZ first that there
might have been some connection he
tween this dynamite and that stolen
from the Lewiston stone crushers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
BATH MAN PROBABLY
IN GERMAN CAPITAL

Bath, Me, Oct. 13.-Fifteen years
ago next Saturday Arthur Z. Dunning
of this city left Bath for Germany to
enter the Royal Conservatory of Mu-
sic az Berlin, with the intention OF
specializing in organ culture. He has
never returned TO the United States
during this interim and but a com
paratively few letters have been re-
coived from him.
At last accounts he was private sec
retary to an attache of the American
embassy. He refused to leave with
Ambassador Gerard and party, prefer
ring to remain in Germany as long
as possible and It is supposed that
he is still in the German capital, al
though in what capacity is of course
unknown.
Mr.. DunninG is Well remembered BY
Bath people He was the son of the
late Alfred B. Dunning and was at
one time assistant secretary Of the Y.
NJ. c. a. He was graduated from Var
mouth Academy and for several wears
was organist at North street Free
BAPTIST church At the time Of his
departure for Germany he planned TO
take up the study of the French as
well as the German language and to
remain abroad six to eight wears.
he mas since married an American
girl. native Of San Francisco. and
acquaintanCes would never recognize
nm from the latest photo sent to his
relatives here IN Bath. 1t shows him
with long. flowing beard which of
course greatly changed the appearance
OF the nice looking, smooth faced rosy
checked boy who left Bath a decade
and q haif ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
MAINE ARTILLERYMEN
At AVER BUYING
LIBERTY BONDS

Aver. Mass. Oct. 1S.-The three field
artillery regiments at Camp Devens
having only $500 men out of the to-
tai of 81 900 making up the 18TH divi-
sion here have distanced the rest of
their comrades in subscriptions to the
Liberty Loan. Figures announced to-
night show that out of a total OF $685.
$50 these three regiments have sub
scribcd $231,250.
The 30lst Light Field Artillery, COM
manded by Col. George NJ. Brooks, and
composed of men from eastern Massa-
chusetts outside Of Boston. turned in
subscription yesterday of S27.6o0. rails
ing its total to s65,750. Today its men
took five more bonds TO make the to-
tai for the artillery brigade we'll above
100000.
The SoSrd Heavy Artillery from
Maine and New Hampshire responded
to an appeal by Col. Arthur S. Cronk-
lin with a total of s124.05o in sub
scriptions. The Vermont and Connec-
ticut men in the 302nd Field Artillery
under Col. d. F. Craig have increased
their total to s101.450.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
SUM
TO BERNSTORFF

Copenhagen. Oct. 1s.-The Deutsche
Band admits in the vossische zeitung.
which prints four columns OF the Bolo
Pasha affair. that it transferred sum
OF money. amount not stated, to Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorff through Hugo
Schmidt. formerly the banks representa-
tive in New York The bank acted upon
instructions from a source generally re-
sponsible for the payment Of salaries
and other payments to our ambassadors, "
and did not concern itself with the pur-
poses to which the money was applied.
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung makes the
Bolo affair the text for an attack on the
Judgment and ability Of Won Bernstorff;
whose candidacy for the imperial chan
cellorship evidently is still feared by the
Pan-Germans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
NO PLANS FOR PEACE
MADE WITH VATICAN

London, Oct. ls.-Replying to a que.
ton in the House OF Commons tOta'
Lord Robert Cecil, minister of block
ade denied that negotiations for pes''
terms had taken place with the Va
lean or any of its agents. or any oh
er religious organization.
Just previous 10 this Lord Robs-
had been asked whether the Brtt,
government intended to send any r.
ply to Pope Benedict's peace note Hs
response was n request that motto. "
given OF the question. II had not besi
officially announced he added that
Great Britain had adopted as It's oT.
reply the reply sent by the I'ntf'
States.
The clear and powerful reply =
Pre- sident Wilson" explained bT
Robert. was not the result of anv cor
suite tion Of the allies and don't orl
pose to comment on II in reply to -
question"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
WOODWARD BEING HELD
PENDING INVESTIGATION
Death by Shooting Of His II Year Old
Playmate. Harry Wells, Probably
Was Accident

Enosburg Falls. We. Oct. 1s.-Clyde
Woodward was held in the county Jail
tonight awaiting the result of an in
vestigation of the death of his play
mate Harry Wells. Il years Of age,
who was shot and killed yesterday
According to the county officers,
Woodward has acknowledged that he
shot Wells, but said that he did it ac-
cidentally while they We're playing
soldier. 1t is alleged that Woodward
buried the body after the shooting, but
later when questioned directed the Off
GERS TO the grave. Woodward. is II
years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
Annual Eastern Meeting
Oct. "a at New Haven

Hartford, CT, Oct. ls.-President Dar,.,
O'Nsiil Of the Eastern League Baseball
Association today issued call for the
annual meeting OF the association to be
held in New Haven Oct. "a at 2.ao in the
afternoon.
The annual election OF officers will take
place, the seasons pennant will be for
mally awarded to the New Haven team
and the outlook for next season will be
discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
TRY TO SETTLE COAL
STRIKE IN SOUTHWEST

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 1s.-Negotia- =
tons for settlement of the differences
of the coal miners of the Southwest
fields and the Southwest Coal Opera =
tons Association were begun today.
The district presidents Of the United
Mine Workers of America had deferred
the waikout, which was to have taken
place tomorrow after conference
with the operators. The deferrng OF
the strike OF the $4,000 miners came
after both the operators and repre-
sentatives of the mine workers had
agreed to disregard the points Of diff
ference which led to the strike order
and resumed negotiations where they
had been broken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
NAVY HAZARDS LESS
THAN IN CIVIL LIFE

Washington. Oct. 1s.-Protection of
the health OF American soldiers and
sailors was discussed here tonight at
the second session Of the annual meet
ing OF the American Public Health AS
sociation.
Surgeon General Braisted Of the navy
said that hazards Of men in the navy
are less than those IN civil life. the
mortality ratio being eight in 1000 for
the navy as against IFS In 1000 in the
country at large.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
S1,534.0O0 FOR LIBERTY
LOAN IN RHODE ISLAND

Providence. 7, J.. Oct, ls-Today's sub
scripiions to the Liberty Loan in Rhode
Island totalled Sl5cI"o bringing the
states total 70 .ls.59o6so A subscription
which was turned in too late to he inclu1-
cd In the taoulat!on is that OF Joseph ana
Leon san1ueis. proprietors OF a depart-
n.ent store here, for $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
.WATERB0y KILLED
FOUND TO Be GIRL

Newport News. Va, Oct. 1s.--Flor-
ence Kelly, 2o-year-old girl of
Greenville, Tenn. who has been work
ing at Camp Stuart here for three
weeks as a waterboy, was killed here
today by a motor truck during a Lib
erty Loan parade.
The young woman had been doing a
boys work and living in quarters at
the camp with the workmen without
arousing suspicion as to her sex.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

Mrs. II. G.. Turner recently received a
letter from the Red Cross Supply Ser
vice, Boston, Mass, which reads as fol
lows: Mrs. II. G. Turner, A. r. c, Hal
lowell. Me. Ny dear Mrs. Turner We
wish to thank YOU for your recent ship
r1ent Of knitted articles. all Of which are
most satisfactorily made. We are very
grateful for these as the demand for such
articles is large. Gratefully yours. Mar
garet g Fiske"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
SHERIFF0S MEN
SEEK BANDITS

Dyersburg. Tenn, Oct. 1S.-Sher-
ifs posses from several Tennessee
counties tonight were searching for
two armed mcn who held up an ex-
press messenger aboard Chicago.
Memphis and Gulf Railroad train near
here today and escaped with about
$4,000 in currency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
BATH LIBERTY LOAN
TOTAL REACHES s459.55O

Bath, Ne. Oct 1S.-Among the sub
scriptions TO the Liberty loan in Bath
today was one made this afternoon by
Mrs. Ernestine S. Hyde for $50, 900.
through the First National Bank. This
trinss Up the total from si0e. $50 this
noon to s45s,55o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
Relief Corps INSPECTION

The inspection of j. B. Hubbard Re
lief Corps was held at the home of the
president, Mrs Webster Gatchell
W ednesday afternoon. The State presi-
dent Mrs. Ena Roberts of Westbrook
and Mrs Bessie Morrill, Of Gray, were
presen.. The ladies of the corps we're
highly complimented on their charity
works by the visiting officers A dainty
lunch was served and enioYed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
RED CROSS THEATRICAL
DAY IS POSTPONED

Washington. Oct. $50 that It may
not interfere with the second Liberty
Loan campaign, Red Cross Theatrical day
has been postponed from Oct. 2s to Dec. Z.
In making this announcement today the
Red Cross war council said the entire re-
ceipts of many theatres throughout the
country. as we'll as the salaries Of many
actors for that day, will be contributed to
the Red Cross war fund.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
little Hope for Fitxsimmons

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-Physicians at
tending Robert Fitzsimmons, former
champion heavyweight pugilist, III of
lobar pneumonia in a hospital here
said tonight there was small hope of
the patients recovery Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons is in constant attendance upon
her husband
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
KRUPP FIRM
HELP

Amsterdam. Oct 18th" ~
firm is prosecuting 81 persons r.
of them it's own employees. TO- a.,
thefts Of high speed steel, scco'.
to the Frankfurter Zeltung. A sp n
court has been instituted a. Essep
conduct the trial. which promises
portant hev1opments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

MI. Cha pm4n. who 81 years ago
went to school in this city, was a Wis
itor in Haiiowell Thursday for few
hours, and was able to find few Of
his former acquaintanCes. Mr.. Chap
man. after leaving Hallowcl, located
in the state of Wisconsin, and at
present is making a several days visit
In plttstnn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
$4,000 LIBERTY BONDS
SOLD IN HALF HOUR

Hartford. CT. Oct 1s.--At the ANNA,
meeting OF the Connecticut Chamber Of
Commerce this afternoon the delegates
pledged 5000 for Liberty Bonds in a
campaign of 80 minutes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

Roy Fuller who underwent surgical
treatment for appendicitis Wednesday
evening at the Augusta General hospital,
was reported Thursday as resting COM
fortably as could be expected, with his
condition being favors bile
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
Halloween Dance

Mary kelton Dummer Cha pter. l.. A
r.. has engaged City hall for Friday eve
ming, Oct 36 and will give a IIallowee en-
dance good time is assured for old as
well rs Young Further particulars will
be given later. Remember the date. The
proceeds from this dance will he used to
purchase yarn from which to knit articles
for the soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
FROM HALLOWEl4L ELL
TELEPHONE 249.R
Inspection j. b. Hubbard Relief COrp-Funeral of Ralph B.
Downe-Thanks for Red Cross Shipments Hallowel Stu
dent of u ears Ago Revisits Granite City

Funeral services for the late Ralph B,
Downes will be held at . o clock Saturday
afternoon from the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. n. pownes, Cherry Hill
Farm, Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
Today's Concert Program

One-step-"Step Lively" Roberts
Overture-"The Beautiful Galatia," Suppe
Waltz Greetings, Fahrbach
Selection from THE Yankee Consul,
Robyn
F,ntr racte-"Capriciousne Robinson
Medley Overture-"A Base Hit" Dewitt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
NATIONAL HOME

Mrs. Clara Phillips of Maiden. Mass, is
visiting William Teller of the Home for
d few days.
Mrs. Louis Klouf OF lillian, y. Y, is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Buck
ley,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

bay in an abandoned sawmll near Basile.
La, 20 miles away, and was captured
with more than 20 buckshot wounds In his
body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

IlrHar. T. .>heetsn j. confined TO
NO home hf illness
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

William Graham ot New York City
vas business visitor thursday in Hal
lowell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

Miss Christine Carey is confined To
The house hv illness. suffering with an
attack - grip
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

y. 2 spencer of Boston was visi
TOR Thursday in this city. called here
N matters NJ business nature
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

n n Merchant Of Gloucester Mass.
VAS among the business visitors in
iris city Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

n W stevens NJ Bangor was a Wis
itor y this CITY THURSDAY. called here
IN tnsinesq matters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

Ms Ethcl rullen was a visitor in
UrInspttb Wcdncsdal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

" Johnson returned Wednesday
e'eninf from a business trip "a Bos-
I'm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

tn" ! nl'ersslist League will meet
his evening with Oscar Childs. Will
der st-erf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

Nr ant Mrs. RAYMOND Gatchcll
rhve c'of-l 'he.r cottage at FAIRS
cove nks 'nhhosscccontce. and re-
turned 20 'h.- c.'y after passing the
eumus' - the lake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

Nm"r- 'he ou'-ot-town business Wis
'or' "" ''s rf'" Thursday was 4. e.
FHskrll - roston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

Mrs Josephine Nve who has hnen
me guest of her sister Mrs. Charles
HuN for sevor,l vc,ks has returned
go Nor homo n Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

s Burns - Wcstbrook vas vis-
i'or Thursdsy IN this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

Mrs Nllam Buck ~ West Gardiner
V-e "a tslor Thur-day In TINS city.