davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-16
Vital Records.


bIENn8s
Mike and Sophia Zanis. boy.
David and Tessie Miller, girl.
Daniel W. and Ooldie I. Heiser, girl.
Joseph ~. and Harriet Saunders. boy.
George W. and Mary v. Chappelear, boy.
Theodore G. and Mary A. Miller. girl.
Augustus 3. and Josephine Balderson, boy.
Charles II. and Mary Anderson, girl.
Jerome +. and Emma NJ. McGilllcuddy, girl.
Joseph B. and Mildred Klein, girl.
John and gincenZa Caposselo. boy.
Milton and Myrtle v. Thompson. girl.
Paul B. and Dorothy +. Schweitzer, hoy.
Clinton B. and Maria u. Alexander, girl.
Henry W. and Annie r. Petit girl.
Joseph and Molly Rozansky. boy.
Philip II. and Jessie I. EEe, girl
Daniel NJ and Alice f. Brown. boy.
Harry J. and Clara p. Blond. boy.
Curtis and Florence DeNeane. girl.
Samuel E. and Ethel N. Rose, girl.
Arthur H and Anna NJ Murray, boy.
Moses and Margaret Herman. girl.
A. Lynn and Elizabeth Mcdowell. girl
Alexander NJ. and Emma L. McCabe, boy.
u. s. and Ruth f. Weaver. boy.
Robert and Annie Deneal. girl.
Andrew and Ethel jackson. boy.
Leon X. and Beatrice L. Schencks girl
Henry A. and Emma g. Matthews, girl.
Herman and Florence Crawford. girl.
Samuel W. and Deborah Lane. boy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
LEWISTON DISTRICT
EXCEEDS SHARE

Lewiston. Me-, June 24.-The Lewis
ton district, which includes Auburn and
the remainder Of Androscoggin county
in the campaign to raise s100 1000, 900 for
the American Red Cross War Fund,
which has been in the honor class. as
exceeding the daily quota expected Of IT
ever since the campaign started, kept
up the pace Saturday and. when the
final reports were in at the noon lunch
con, found that a total Of SIG, 463 had
been pledged since noon yesterday.
bringing the total up to s72,391. or less
than $4,000 under the quota Of $4,000
set for the whole campaign in the dis
trict.
AS the smallest days work thus far
has been nearly s9000 there is little
doubt that, when the campaign closes
on Monday noon, the amount will be
found to be over-subscribed. Among
the returns announced Saturday was a
collection Of nearly 5000 among the en-
ployes Of the Androscoggin mills and
one Of more than s1100 from employees
Of the Lunn & Sweet shoe shop Of Au-
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
NORTH ANSON

The Shakespear school closed Fri
day with appropriate exercises. There
are three other rural schools which
close next Friday, including the Frank
lin and the Longfellow.
The Somerset Veterans Association
and Ladies Auxiliary will hold their
June session here next Thursday. Din
ner will be served by the ladies of the
G. A. r. Circle and Rev. E. w. kenni-
son, pastor of the Methodist churah,
will deliver the address of welcome
There will be reduced rates on Somer-
set Railroad and Somerset Traction
line between Skowhegan and Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Robinson are ex-
pected home today (Monday) from St
Thomas. Ontario, whittier they were
called owing to the death of Mr.. Rob-
inson's brother, Dr. j. D. Robinson,
who died with almost no warning. DR..
Robinson was for a long time located
in Washington, D. c.. in the practice of
veterinary surgery. His brother, Frank
lin, an exmember Of the Parliament.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
TOTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE
MADE KNOWN TUESDAY NOON
FORECASTS ARE ENCOURAGING
People in Rural Sections Anxious to Contribute
Their Mite and Many Pleasing Reports Re-
ceived by Executive Committee nm Monday t 0
Be Pershing Day - Further Contributions
Gratefully Received

The last meeting Of the captains and
teams who have been engaged in the
great drive the Red Cross War Fund
will be held at the Augusta House at
1890 o'clock Tuesday noon instead of
at 1.20 o'clock today. as was at first
planned. In the meantime all subscrip-
tions will be gratefully received and
the total which the citizens of Au-
gusta contribute to the fund will be
known Tuesday noon.
The executive committee of the Au-
gusta Chapter of the Red Cross have
received very encouraging reports from
people in the rural sections who are
contributing their mite for the good
of the cause. Good reports have reach
ed the committee from the towns of
Windsor, Manchester. Readfield and
Winthrop in particular. A committee,
consisting of George H. Bangs, G. E.
Wilcox and Charles S. Pettengill, has
been soliciting at the National Home
with good results.
Any one who wishes to contribute
to the fund now may notify Rev. Hen
~ E. Dunnack, the campaign manager,
at the State House. and solicitor will
see that person at once.
Pershne Day
Hon. Norman L. Bassett Sunday re-
ceived the following telegram:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
effect on all the other allied

inspiring effect on all the other allied
troops.
A little example was cited by q gen.
eral stafs officer who participated Fri
dav evening In the bi-weekly recep-
ton given by American women to
French soldiers returning on furlough.
The men formerly sang a great deal,
a1ways the "Marseillaise" by prefer
ence. but latterly this has stopped. The
annea rance of Americans In uniform.
however, had an instant effect, and
the soldiers were reused to all their old
ENTHUSIASM.
Cutting Down Red Tape
Another task which the Americans
are facing Is the elimination here and
at home Of as much red tape as posi-
BILE. Every day makes them feel more
and more the necessity of as free
hand as possible. as they are actually
on the ground. and cognizant Of the
needs Of the situation.
Gen. Pershing announced Saturday
that he had appointed Maj. Grayson
NJ. P. Murphy, head Of the American
Red Cross mission to Europe, a men,
ber Of his staff.
It is Gen. Pershing's intention, It Is
explained, to exercise through Maj
Murphy such control OF the direction
of the American Red Cross activities in
France as will enable the American
army and the American government
to assist the armies and the people Of
France most promptly and effectively.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
he PROFITS. Then
GIVES HIS FRIEND
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Bangor Man Finds that TanIac Helped
Him, Has Confidence In II.

1T was n great relief TO me, and I
am quite sure that il will be to you"
This remark was made by j. o. Cat
chell OF 2ss Park View avenue, Bangor.
and was addressed TO n friend who
was standing with him. Mr. Gatchell
was in Cor another bottle OF Tanlac
and he told one Of the most interesting
Tanlac stories told in Maine in some
time
Il suffered for some time with a Sc
we're case OF stomach trouble" Mr..
Catchell explained. You of course
know what a bad case OF stomach
trouble is
Il was tired all the time" Mr.. Cat
chell continued. Nothing seemed 70
agree with me. and most everything |
ate turned into gas and made life very
distressing for me both by day and by
night.
Il had tried many things. but was
determined not TO let any possible re-
hef slip by. Tanlac was recommended
to me by friends, and I acted on their
advice and started taking IT.
Now my appetite Is a hundred per
cent better and my stomach feels like
4 new one. Tanlac certainly has re-
lieved me. It's been a boon. and moth
ing pleasas me more than to be able to
tell others how have been benefited.
II has proved n relief to me. and l
know that IT will do as much for any
one else who takes It,"
Tanlac now is being specially intro
duced in Augusta at these leading
drug stores Bowditch & Webster; Red
Cross Ph'cy: G. r. Murphy; p. ]. Be
GIN Arthur Tetreault: John Coughlin;
p. r. GetcheN. Tanlac agents in near
by towns are: Belgrade, F.. H. Mosh-
cr: Bowdoirham. Hackett Drug CO.;
Clinton. J. F.. Hall: Fairfield. F. II.
Neal Gardiner. c. II. Bean Madison.
n H. Haines: Mount Vernon. A. p.
Cramm. Norridgewock. Spaulding
Drug Co.: Oakland, S. J. Foster; Pa
lermo. Grange store; Pittsfeld. P. H.
Berry: Readheld. G. W. Manter: Rich
nond. W. A 'Bibber: Winthrop. c. P.
Hanna ford ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
RhEUMAT!CS ARE
MADE HAPPY
Satisfied That "Neutrone Prescription
80" 10 All That's Claimed

This reliable prescription has. since
being placed in the hands OF the pub
NC done more TO remove Rheumatic
Troubles than all previous remedies
combined.
II is different from other remedies
IN that Il does not upset the stomach
OF impair the heart. "A condition here
tofore thought impossible.
II Is not cure-all but a remedy
to be taken internally treating Rheu-
natism as a constitutional disease, by
It's general action through he blood.
The treatment Is a most complete
combination OF rheumatic reducing
elements and Is dependable to pro-
drce results from the fact it aims at
rheumatism as a disease OF the blood
soc and 81 90 the bottle.
The Bowditch- Webster Co. Augusta,
and leading druggists everywhere
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Washington. D. c., June %.
Norman L. Bassett,
American Red Cross.
Monday celebrated nationally PERISH
ing day. Twenty million still needed.
Make completion of fund pledge of our
loyalty to Pershing and our men in
France.
RED CROSS WAR COUNCIL.
In reply to this telegram let every
one in Augusta who has not made q
pledge do so at once.
From War Council
The following telegram will be read
with interest:
Washington, D. c., June %, 1917.
H. E. Dunnack.
American Red Cross,
Augusta, Maine.
War Council Acknowledges with pro-
found pleasure splendid report from
your community. When totals are in
from this great campaign the Central
Powers in Europe will realize if not
before that America is not to be light
ly considered in this great world con-
f1ict. Every contribution materially
shortens the war.
KENNETH ROBBIE,
Sec'y for War Council.
The Pine Cone Past Noble Grands
Association of Kennebec and Imperial
Knights. Degree Of Honor are the lat
est contributors to the Red Cross war
fund
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
PENNINGTON VII
CORPORATION

Pennington. Me-, June 23.-Farming-
ton Village Corporation met THURSDAY
evening, when H. c. White was elected
clerk and treasurer to fill the vacancy
made by the departure Of his son, Lieut.
Robert w. White, who has gone to
Eangor with Co. K. The article on
buying a street sprinkler was passed
The matter Of the complaint to the
Public Utilities Commission by New
ell R. Knowlton and others, regard
ing the water department. was TAX
en- up and the assessors were author
lied to secure legal advice and take
the expenses out Of the water depart
ment funds. Elmer E. Richards and
Thomas D. Austin were appointed at
torneys to conduct the case for the
CORPORATION.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

At a special meeting Tuesday eve
ming, June o6. Kennehec Lodge. No. 251,
y. E. o. p, will observe Past Waroens'
Night. Past wardens Of the lodge will
occupy the chairs in the order In which
they served as warden. Supreme War
den Daniel E. Sullivan of West SOM
erville. Mass, will be present, also the
grand warden Of Maine, and other OF
ficers. Lodges throughout the district
have been invited and will be repre-
sented. Members of the lodge having
those in the family not members OF the
order are invited to bring them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
VISIT GENERAL HOSPITAL
Dr., Harris First Aid Class Shown over
the Institution

Through the kindness OF Miss Robin
son. matron in charge at the Augusta
General hospital, a number of young
ladies who have recently completed the
Introductory course in the Red Cross
First Aid under the direction Of DR..
w. H. Harris. were afforded the op-
portunity to visit the hospital and be
shown through by Miss Robinson per-
sonally. Instructions and demonstra-
tions in hospital bed-making proved an
interesting part Of the event. The
manner in which beds are prepared
for "ether" patients, fixing the foot OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Members Of Cony's recently graduated
class on Friday evening were enter
tanned by the Misses Marjorie and Mar
guerite Hussey at their cottage on the
North Shore. Lake Cobbosseecontee
About 40 were present. Dancing to mu-
sic by the Victrola was enjoyed and
games were played. Sandwiches. ice
cream. fancy cookies and punch were
served. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Edgar Hussey and Miss Alice Rey-
nolds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Officials and clerks Of the State Ag-
ricultural department. to the number Of
IA. were regaled on a shore dinner Sat-
urday evening at the home Of Miss
Aida Barrows Of Bolton Hill. who is a
lecturer in the service Of the depart
ment. E. A. Rogers Of Brunswick. for
merly chief Of the bureau Of seed i'm
provement. brought up for tho occasion
an abundance Of toothsome clans. The
guests were conveyed to and from their
homes by automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

the bed for tender feet by plating,
turning the mattress when the patient
is unable to be moved from the bed,
fixing the bed for the patient when
he sits up for a short time only, all
these were ably demonstrated by Miss
Robinson. The visit to the operating
room and the X-Ray department, and
the examination of the X-Ray plates,
with explanations of the cases also
added to the interest and instruction of
the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

The Mystery of the Wooden Box,
or Who Fell Over the Falls, has
been partly cleared up, says the Lewis
ton Journal. In the solution is incor-
porated suggestion that the two boys
who saw two other youths stuff their
pockets with "jools" near West Pitch
Tuesday evening. go and have their
eyes examined. A man has reported to
Marshal Nickerson that he saw the
same box much earlier than the time
reported by the boys and 1t contained
at that time nothing more valuable
than it does at present as it reposes
little to the south of the radiator
in the marshars office. No one has
reported the loss of box, or the con-
tents of the top bureau drawer Thus
perfectly good mystery has gone
f1eeting. evidently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
Red Cross Teams and
Captains Meet Finally on tuesday

died only q few days before ana MT
and Mrs. Robinson have twice been
called to take sad journeys to ST
Thomas.
The following pupils have been
graduated from the Mark Emery school
and will enter Anson Academy this
fall: Doris Clark, Elmer Mitchell. Ethel
smith. Emma Olson. Alice Mclean.
Hazel Crymble, Bernard weinberg,
Reginald Clark. Alfred Holdorook ana
John Pratt.
Miss Carrie Simmons, who mas oeen
taking a course in Domestic science at
Mason Institute, Springvale, mas
completed her course and returned
home.
Stewart Public library has been
closed because Of the smallpox scare.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Dr. Alfred Mitchell OF Portland on FRI
day was ordered by Judge Bates in the
Portland municipal court held for the
September term of the grand jury on the
charge of overspeeding. and bail which
was fixed at $500 was furnished by DR..
Z G. Abbott and Charles l.. Hutchinson.
Attorney Hutchinson of Symonds, Snow,
Cook. & Hutchinson, appeared for DR.
Mitchell and waived reading and entered
a plea Of not guilty. The respondent IS
charged with exceeding speed Of 50
miles an hour while driving his automo-
bile on June % at Falmouth, the COM
plant being made by Deputy Sheriff
Ralph X. Bennett who is patroling the
State road on a motorcycle. Tony Noble
was arraigned on the charge Of operating
an automobile recklessly on Ocean ave-
nue., and was held for the grand Jury IN
the sum of $500. which was furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
FRENCH RELIEF
Red Cross to Take Over
the Work
American Clearing House to
Merge with It-Gen. PERISH
ing's Plans

Paris, June 24.-The amalgamation
of the American Clearing House. one
of the chief institutions for handling
the vast supplies contributed by Am
erica, with the American Red Cross
has been decided upon by Gen. Persh-
ing. The transfer has already begun,
and the organization of the Clearing
House and all it's assets will be In the
hands Of the Red Cross by Sept. l.
The Clearing House has been the In
terllc,lisAy between 5000 societies and
contributing individuals in the United
States and their benefciaries. and has
handled 81, 100000 worth of food and
clothing and s2,2Oo,ooO in cash.
All its administration has been by
American volunteers under the presi-
Gency of H. Herman Harjes and the
business management Of H. o. Beatty.
who becomes director general of the
merged lcdies.
The new organization with which the
Clearing House combines is the Am
erican Red Cross for France and Bel
GUM, which recently arrived. with
Maj. Grayson Murphy a member Of
the War Council, as chief commission
commissioner. The work of the Red
Cross has now been divided under the
following heads: Military affairs, en-
gineering, social conditions, civil af-
fairs, transportation, finance and in
formation, with experts heading each
branch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
Miss Sarah z. Eeran

Miss Sarah E. Feran died Saturday
afternoon at her home. II Summer
street. aged II years. The immediate
relatives are one brother. John Feran
and one sister. Mary ]. Feran, both of
Augusta. Funeral services will be held
at o'clock this Monday morning at
st. Mary's Catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

The Journal was informed Sat
urday by General Manager Haraden of
Bath that the steamer Rockland would
open the Boston -Kennebec season this
week, leaving Boston Friday night.
June 90. arriving Gardiner Saturday
morning and leaving Gardiner that af-
ternoon for Boston. Three trips week
will be the schedule for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
MILLS DIVIDEND
FOR RED CROSS

Biddeford Me, June 24.-More than
s35O0 of Biddeford's $4,000 Red Cross
war allotment had been subscribed UP
to Saturday forenoon. The Pepperell
Manufacturing Co. has declared a
special dividend of one per cent for the
Red Cross. This is payable July 3.
There are 10000 shares of stock. The
company makes the suggestion that the
stockholders turn the dividend over to
the Red Cross fund
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

A meeting of the boys Of the Wood
craft League will be held at 7.30 this
Monday evening at the Winthrop street
Baptist church. at which time the boys
will give in their report Of the hike
taken by them last Thursday. 1t will be
the last meeting at which Mr.. Phil
brook will be with them before the
summer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

DR.. Frank Nathaniel Whittier gave
talk on the subject of sex hygiene
Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. Z. "A.
building. at a meeting held under the
auspices of the Laymen's tederatlon.
Owing to the rainy weather, IL was
rather a small number that was present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
Miss Margaret True Of LitchfieId

Miss Margaret True, aged 19 years. a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John True
of Litchfeld, passed away in this city
at 10 o'clock Saturday night, after an
illness of about six weeks from ty-
phoid fever. Funeral arrangements will
be made later
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Augusta is to have a circus this year
after all, as Sparks shows have been
been booked for Augusta on Friday. July
20. coming here from Bangor The circus
is not as big as Ringlinss, as 1t taxes
but IA cars for its transportation, but II
is said to be a good one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Capt Ralph Morang, telegraph operator
at the Kennebec Journal office. who had
been enjoying his annual motorboat
cruise around Sheepscot bay and adjacent
waters. returned home Saturday after
noon on the steamer Islander. The cap
tain did not have as good weather as
could be wished for but outside Of that
the trip was all right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
New Members
of Red Cross

The following members have 1oine
the Augusta Chapter OF the Reo Cros
for the week ending June q, 1917:
Sustaining Members
Mrs. P. H. Whiting.
Contributing Members
Hiram Allen Stebbins.
Mrs. L. T. Dickson.
Subscribing Members
Mrs. G. r. Goodridge.
Fred L. Fogg.
Mrs. Myra P. Mclean.
Miss Violet E. Robinson.
Stephen E. Vosburs.
Annual
Miss Marcia E Adams.
Miss Susie NJ. Ackerson.
Mrs. Harold Allan.
W. r. Ayers.
Mrs. ]. F. Pagley.
Miss Stella E. Barton.
Mrs. Thomas Cooper.
Miss Lenora NJ. Dodge.
Mrs. George E. Gay.
Mrs George A. Ellinwood.
Ellen L. Fillebrown.
Mary L. Keegan.
Mrs Cora NJ. Lewis.
Miss Vera Leach.
Mrs. Frank McArdle.
Ernest L. Mclean.
Miss Annie G. Mcneil.
Mrs Maude NJ. Mosher.
Miss Violet M. Mosher.
Mrs. Alice Hunt Reid.
Miss Gertrude Savage.
Miss Rena NJ. Shepard.
Miss E. L. Smith.
Mrs. Mary B. Soule.
James Stephenson.
Mrs w. H. Stilkey.
Mrs. Charles Sylvester.
Miss Mabel A. Thwing.
John F. Turner.
Miss Ruth Turner.
Mrs. Harriet F. Tibbetts.
William Payson Viles.
Mrs Carl H. Witherell
Mrs. Charles H. White.
M. L. Wheeler.
Mrs c. NJ. Wheeler.
Miss Bernice White.
Mrs. Bertha Holmes Williams.
Mrs. James Norman.
Burleigh Martin.
c. L. Wakefield.
Ethel NJ. Leavitt.
Mrs. Alice Tupper.
Ella NJ. Parkin.
Mrc. Thomas Leigh.
NJ. F. Wakefield.
Correction
Miss Laila Underline.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

A party of autoists from Pasadena
Cal. who are on tour through Name
arrived Sunday for a brief stay in the
city In the party were Mr.. and MRS.
l.. A. Broadway, W. \. Broadway, MISS
Edith Broadway and Miss Mary T.
Frost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
KNOX COUNTY HAS
ALL BUT $4,000

Rockland. Me. June 24.-Knox county
had less than $4,000 of its Red Cross
apportionment to collect when the daily
accounting was made Saturday noon.
This city's total was s11.931 and the
county's total was s1S,3S4. One Of the
teams realized a large sum Saturday
night from a street dance in Postoftice
square.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
BANGOR'S QUOTA
EXPECTED MONDAY

Bangor. Me-. June 24.-Bangor's cam
paign to raise 100000 for the Red Cross
had netted $4,000 Saturday night and
the team leaders were confident that
the final drive Monday will bring the
figure up to the allotment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Hon. Robert Treat Whitehouse of
Portland, who had made a brief stay
with his parents. Former Chief Justice
and Mrs. William Penn Whitehouse on
Grove street, returned home on the
Sunday afternoon express.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

The captain and teams who are work
ing for the great drive for the Red
Cross will not meet until Monday noon
at 12.30 o'clock at the Augusta House.
the meeting for Sunday having been
cancelled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

George H Marr Of Waterville was IN
the city Saturday morning ana iater
took TIE steamer 1slander Tor bootnpas
Harbor on his way to his cottage on
Spruce Point
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
WHERE TO LEAVE
KNITTING FOR
THE RED CROSS

Ladies knitting outside OF the city
limits, who are doing work for the Red
Cross. may at any time leave their
finished work at Red Cross headquar-
ters, Room 205. Postoff1ce building,
when the workroom at st. Marks Parish
house Is not open.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Stanford L. Miller left SUNDAY ait-
ernoon for Portland. where he has en-
tered active service in the Naval ooasl
Patrol having been assigned to the T.
: s Endion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

Mrs. Oscar H. Dunbar and children
will go today to Jonesport for visit
with Mrs. Dunbar's parents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25

DR.. and Mrs c. w. Blagdon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Fernald and Miss Lii
liam Fernald, all Of Sanford are en-
loving a brief visit in the city as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Phil
brook on Weston street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
OBSERVE ST. JOHNS DAY
Bethlehem and Augusta Lodges Of Ma
sons Attend UniversaIist Church

Weather conditions resulted In small
attendance at the st. Johns day SER
vice for Bethlehem lodge. No. a5, and
Augusta lodge. No. 141, Sunday morn
ing at the Universalist church. Rev
A. Francis Walch preached an appro.
pirate sermon. taking as his general
theme. The Fatherhood Of God and III.
Brotherhood Of Man" There was special
music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
The Fifth Maine Reunion.

The Fifth Maine Regimental Associ-
alton on Thursday elected the following
officers: Pres, Gen. A. S. Daggett,
Washington, D. c., vice pres. ]. A.
Chase; clerk. J. o. Winship: Treas, W.
B. Adams. The Ladies' Auxiliary elect
ed: Pres, Mrs. Frank Ross: vice pres,
Mrs. ]. O. Winship; Sec, Mrs. ]. s.
Phipps; Treas, Lorinda Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-25
NOTICE

The undersigned gives notice 70 all per-
sons that his wife. Alice y. Cookson. has
left his home in whtefeld. Maine. with
out cause. and that he will pay no bills
contracted by her subsequent to the date
hereof.
Dated at whiteneld. Maine. June IA,
~ ApELBERr W. cooKsoN.
surefe mon AZ