davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
Tree Talk.

Prepared by the State Forestry Department.
State forests with a total area
of over 3,6O0,0 600 acres have been
established in thirteen states.
New York has 1,S26,000 acres,
Pennsylvania has LOLA, 600 acres,
and Wisconsin has 400, 900 acres.
A relative of the white pine
blister rust has been found on
another species of pine in Hunt
ingdon county.
Chestnut east of a line drawn
from Smethport to Bedford may
as well be cut. The blight will
kill it.
Pennsylvania's lumber cut lest
year was only a trifle over half
a billion feet. Washington cut
over four billion feet and stood
first on the list, Pennsylvania 8
place twenty years ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
Returned Missionary Here.

Miss Jessie Brewer who spent
fifteen years in the Lutheran
mission fields in India, spoke in
the McConnellsburg and Big
Cove Tannery Lutheran churches
last Sunday. She was listened
to with great interest as she re-
lated first-hand experience in
the foreign field. Miss Brewer
is a native of Williamsport, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
President Wilson.

''Sldemt Wilson's calm and
|ead is keeping him in good
4 despite the responsible
'nat have been thrust up.
I Oy Prussian outrages. He
y at 3 o'clock every morn
y goes for a horseback ride
Prs Wilson. By $3.50 he has
eaI last and is ready for
ne keeps the mental
eqOalized by short games
u" and by attending a
PlOus play a few evenings
seF' Unlike many other
,aen, en-. ne seldom reads what
him. ""'' i'iiuerS
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
National Guards Drafted.

In order to be prepared for any
emergency, the President by
drafted all of the
National Guards into federal SER
vice on Monday, and after Au-
gust 9th the entire guard will be
on the same basis as the regular
army.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
Planted First Flag.

Boone Bowman. son of Rev.
John c. Bowman, formerly of
Franklin county. but now of
Lancaster, is said to have planted
the first United states flag over
a captured German trench. Bow
man always carried with him a
small flag, and one n light while
he was assigned to duty on No
Mans land" he found the oppor-
tunity. althoughhe was not fight
ing under that emblem.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
Hand Crushed.

Last Saturday, a son of Albert
Wilson, near Andover, received
severe injury to one of his hands
by getting it caught between
cogs at VIM. Mellott's mill. The
flesh was torn nearly to the wrist
but no bones were broken.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
DR.. SAPPINGT0N'S LETTER. ~
Published by The Hancock News Last
Week. Makes the War Seem
More Of a Reality.

France, June IL, 1917.
61st Field Ambulance, B. E. F.
Dear Editor
AS you will see bv the above
address, / am with the Royal
Army Medical Corps, just back
Of the first line in France. AS !
am writing this, the guns are
flashing and roaring about three
miles from me. We are getting
ready to give Fritz" a little
surprise later in the night. /
came here from General Hospital
No, 13, at Boulogne, where |
have charge of a ward. This
means that | had all the operat.
ing to Go on every man who
came in, with no other help than
an orderly, and a doctor to ad-
minister the ether. We changed
the patients about every other
day, as we fixed them up, re-
moved the shrapnel or bullets
and sent them to a stationary
hospital.
The surgery here is wonderful
and | was rather sorry to give
up that work, as it was very in
teresting, especially the gas gan
creme cases.
We have here many captured
balloons. counted no less than
10 in the air at one time this
afternoon, and aeroplanes are
flying about all the time. | saw
this morning a lot of our anti
aircraft guns open on a Taube
and they put shell all around him
but he sailed serenely off. We
had one over us this morning
and in shelling him our guns
dropped a lot of small pieces of
shrapnel on our tents.
The ruined and devastated
small towns saw coming up
here were very numerous and
the larger towns now have not
a single house that would house
a cat. Villages are only piles of
brick (the houses he'e are all
built of brick), and the country
along the Ancre river is desolate
not a tree or house to be seen.
The ground along the river at
many places is so covered with
shell crates that the stream with
its floating, debris resembles a
marsh, rather than a channel of
water.
land five other medical officers
were the first United States
soldiers to land in France. We
were Joined in Boulogne by IA
other medical officers. We also
had the honor of being the first
officers to be ordered to the front.
| am working with Lieut.. Paul
H. Zinkhan, who served 16
months with the Russian army
on its retreat from Galicia.
Yours sincerely,
W. F. SAPPlNGTON.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
Fell From Cherry Tree.

Last Friday, Van Vert Kelso,
of Tod township. fell from a
cherry tree a distance of about
twenty. five feet and received
severe injuries consisting of a
broken shoulder blade, several
broken ribs, and injury to one Of
his hips.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Iott Sketches Of the Lives Of Per-
sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.

REBECCA SMITH.
Miss Rebecca Smith died at
NJ home Of her brother-in-law
pd sister, Rev. and Mrs. W. M.
Line, at Fort Littleton, Friday,
hly 6. 1917, aged 81 years, 8
Onths, and 10 days. Funeral
as held last Sunday and inter-
Emf was made at Fort Littleton.
Nv. Edward Jackson conducted
I funeral services.
Tbe deceased was a daughter
Rev. Amos and Eliza Mccain
hmsey Smith, and she was born
Hartford county, Md, March
1886. Her father, an old
NE Methodist itinerant, early
hight her the doctrines of that
.hurch and she remained a faith
IA member until called away by
|iath. She never lacked for a
Ihd word or deed and she was
ipecially fond Of little children.
4 retained her mental faculties
IA the end. Miss Smith was a
her Of the late George A. Smith.
| JOB HILL.
After an illness covering a Pc
Ia Of more than two years of
||Iukage of the heart from which
1psy developed, Job Hill
Bed away at his home in Day.
O., on Wednesday, June II,
he deceased was a son of
Db Hill and was born in Bel
township, this county more
a sixty years ago. Besides
wife, he is survived by one
also, by two brothers-Jacob
belfast township, this county;
1les, near Hagerstown, Nd,
Mrs. Maria Miller, Green
1lle, Pa.
A. Hill was a member of the
O 0. F., and the Masonic fra
lInity, and was held in high
EN- in the large circle of
pdS that he had formed in
adOpted city.
THOMAS SNYDER.
mas Snyder died on July 4,
Of paralysis, aged about so
F' He had been living in
and, Nd, and was interest
mining. On the day he
he remarked to an acquaint-
that he believed he was 60
have another stroke and
Rrted to a Doctors office only
steps away. Before reach
the office he sank to the
ID and expired almost in
~ On the following Fri
'ne remains were brought
psmaScus church in Thomp-
Pwnship, and inferred.
deceased was a widower.
survived by two sisters,
ASenath Mentzer, McCon-
Purg and Mr. s. Ella Shives,
erSOurg, and by four broth
esse' James, George and
nan-all residing in Thomp-
pwnship.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
BUNCH OF FINE BOYS.
ScOutmaSter Harry Johnston and His
Troop Entertained Allegheny County
Scouts Last Thursday Night.

On Monday morning of last
week a squad of twenty-eight
Boy Scouts in charge of Scout
masters F. c. Copp and e. H.
Keibler, members of the faculty
of the Turtle Creek High School,
left Turtle Creek, Pa, for a two
weeks outing over the Lincoln
Highway. Mr.. Wilfred Kenyon
furnished an automobile to trans
port the camping outfit and to
serve as an ambulance in case of
sickness or accident. They spent
their first night out at Green's
burg, the second, at Stoyestown,
the third at Bedford and the
fourth, at McConnellsburg.
Unheralded, they reached Nc
Connellsburg from Bedford about
six O'Clock, and distributed them
selves among the restaurants for
supper. AS soon as our local
Scouts learned of the presence
of the visitors, they tendred to
them the hospitality for which
McConnellsburg is famous, pro-
vided a camp site in the beauti-
full park at the Court House, and
entertained them at breakfast at
the City Hotel.
In the park a commodious tent
was pitche and Camp Wild
wood" as it IS called, became
center of attraction-not only of
our twenty local scouts, but
other citizens, both old and young
took pleasure in going to see it.
At proper hour, the bugle
notified all that the next stop was
Dream Land" and soon all was
quiet. Before the tired travellers
spread their ponchos and blank
cts on the grass under the tent,
they were invited by our troop
Of sconts to take breakfast next
morning at the City Hotel. After
breakfast Friday morning the
scouts spent the time pleasantly
sending souvenir postcards of
THE incest place at which we
have camped since starting"
At II o'clock, the squad was es-
corted to Tuscarora Heights and
at noon dinner was eaten at an
elevation of 2, 240 feet above sea
level.
Sunday was spent in Gettys-
burg where a special sermon was
preached to the visitors in the
First Presbyterian church and
the boys were shown to the pew
occupied by Abraham Lincoln at
the time he delivered his immort-
al address at Gettysburg.
At Harrisburg, two sealed mes
sages were delivered to Cover
nor Brumbaugh-one from May
or Armstrong, of Pittsburgh, the
other from the president of the
Allegheny Boy Scout Associa-
ton.
Troop No. 2, of Turtle Creek,
formed the nucleus of the squad
and the balance were from ad-
jacent cities. AT Greensburg
Monday night they were the
guests of the local SCOTS and
carefully provided for. At
Stoystown they paid their way
Tuesday night. Wednesday night
they camped at Bedford and B.
H. Joy, President of the Lincoln
Highway Association treated
them to supper at the Hoffman
garage hotel.
The longest stop was made in
McConnellsburg, and one of the
scoutmasters told a NEWS report
er that our local troop had enter
ed into greater details of a cour-
teous entertainment than had
been shown at any point up to
that time. Thereturn trip through
this place is scheduled for today.
During the trip to McConnells-
burg but one boy had need Of
medical attention.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
Nay Go TO France.

|fao q MI Mrs. Peter Morton re-
ksa.,l'e letter a few days ago
kb,, khs'F 50 son Newton telling
ss Sra' he had gone to viii.
st;.lI 70 take the physical
& sUon necessary to join an
Iorps p that will soon be
H. France, Newton was as
s,1.,, ~ from the State School
bsas bss'y and for some time
D'ea 60. IN the employ of the
'Ne Of the Typographical
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12

Miss Jennie Cooper expects to
60 to Chicago latter part of this
week to visit for an indefinite
period.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
NUMBER 4s
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Snapshots at Their Comings and GOings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a Restful Outing.

vacation in McConnellsburg.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor who had
been teaching drawing in Sum
bury, is at home for the summer
vacation.
Paul Alexander, of Lamasters,
is spending a week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pay
lor and other relatives in this
county.
James X. Linn came to McConn-
ellsburg last Saturday to meet
his wife who had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. George A. Harris,
and next day they returned to
their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bender
and son Clarence, accompanied
by th cir boarding students,
Misses Huldah Foreman and
Daisy Strait, spent the afternoon
of July 4th in Bedford county.
Mr.. Will Reisner, one of Lam
casters hustling young business
men, drove to McConnellsburg
last Saturday morning in his
Chew. and spent the time until
Sunday in the home of his uncle
Jake.
Casper Whorley and two daugh-
ters Margaret and Lillian, of
Shippensburg, and his son Mar
shall, of Chester, Pa, We're
guests in the home of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Sinner, on North Second
street, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Silver, John
Silver, Miss Ruth McMullin-all
of Bedford, and Mrs. VIM. H.
Ayres MAY Stiver) and daugh-
ter Betty, motored over from
Bedford Tuesday morning and
spent the day in the home of
Mrs. B. w. Peck.
After having spent four weeks
very pleSsantly with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Kendall in
in the Cove, Mrs. Edith Malcolm
and little daughter left last Sat-
urday morning for their home in
Abba, Iowa. On their way they
will stop with relatives.
Thursday of last week, Hon.
and Mrs. John P. Sipes, their
granddaughter Anna Mary. and
Helen Daniels went to Atlantic
City. Helen and Anna Mary re-
mained in Philadelphia to visit
in the home of the formers
brother Frank. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sipes came home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Myers, of
Hancock. accompanied from
Chambersburg by Mrs. Myers
sister, Mrs. Jennie Hanks, came
to McConnellsburg last Saturday
and spent Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hays.
Mrs. Myers (Aleba) and Mrs.
Hanks are sisters of Mr.. Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Crom-
well and baby Paul and Mrs.
Abbie Moore, near Laidig, were
shopping in McConnellsburg last
Monday. On last Sunday, Har-
mon took the following neighbors
to Gettysburg and returned:
Mrs. John Hochensmith, Mrs.
Dick Deshong and Mr.. and Mrs.
"O" Deshong.
DR.. and Mrs. C. N. Trout and
daughter Esther and son Will
lam. accomplished by Mrs. Chas.
Desenberg, and the Docor's
mother, Mrs. Matilda B. Trout,
drove over from Red Lion, Pa,
last Sunday morning and spent
the time until Wednesday in the
Trout home in this place. Mrs.
M. B. Trout had been visiting in
Red Lion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delwin Garfield
Naura) Stoner arrived in Nc
Connellsburg last Saturday from
their home in Cocoa, Fla, and
are spending a few days in the
home of their uncle Albert Sto-
ner and their aunt Mrs. Annie
Benford. Mr.. Garfield is a prom
inent business man in his home
city. and is enthusiastic in his
statements of the possibilities to
make money" in Florida
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-14
ATHENS

The condition of Samuel Goodrich.
who is critically ill., was not improved
Friday morning and it is not expected
that he can recover. Two of his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Winifred Scott and Mrs. Mat
tie Hall, both of Massachusetts,, with
their families, are at the old home.
Silas Wyman of Waltham. Mass. has
been here for visit with friends.
Leonard Taylor. who has been living
in Hartland and st. Adams, is now at
the L. B. Taylor farm in the east part
of the town.
A slight blaze at the Charles Dunton
farm buildings in Cornville was recent
ly overcome without serious damage.
The next session of the Grange will
be held July Il in the evening instead
of in the afternoon because of the busy
season among the farmers. At the last
meeting held the 18th. there was only a
small attendance.
The annual reunion of the alumni of
Somerset Academy will be held here
August %. These events are always
largely attended and a very pleasing
program and good time generally b
planned for.
Mrs. Mamie Chase and son Of Auburn
have been visiting with the family of
Frost Bunker in the Bunker Hill neigh
borhood-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-14
PITTSF|ELD
Summer School by Maine C. E.
Union at M. c. I.-Campfire
Girls of Baptist Church Have
Outing

A summer school will be held At NJ.
c. l., Pittsfied. August 10 TO "a. con-
Quoted by the Maine c. E. Union and
the State Sunday School association. J.
Wesley Wier from the State Sunday
School association vii serve as dean
Of the school and Rev. j. c. MacDon-
aid. president of the Maine c. E. Union.
as associate dean. Harry w. Rowe Of
Lewiston will act as secretary and
treasurer. Rev. Ernest NJ Holman Of
Fairfield will have charge of the Quiet
Hour and Hamilton S. Conant general
secretary of Massachusetts Sunday
School association, will have charge OF
the work of the youth of the teen age.
This is the third year the school has
been held in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hurd and two
children of Gorham, n. H.. who have
been visiting in Harmony with his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Foss, returned
home Friday after short visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller.
Carl E. Libby, the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. COP. Libby, has enlisted in
the BNrleigh battery Of the Milliken
regiment.
Mrs. ]. D. NJ. Foster of Portland. a
former resident of this town. was In
Hartland Friday to attend the funeral
services Of the late Mrs. Cora Shaw.
D. NJ. Sussi who has the contrack for
building the State road between Burn
ham and Pittsfeld. left Thursday for
Bethel on business.
Oscar Owens, State president Of the
Rural Letter Carriers association, Mrs.
Mrc
, Leila Gilman left Friday for New
Meadows Inn to attend a reception given
Fred L. White of Buckhead. Ca. who 10
national president Of the Letter Car
riers' association.
Prof. F. Addison Porter Of the New
England conservatory of music in Bos-
ton and Mrs. Porter Nave arrived in
Windemere where they will occupy their
cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Bertha Randlett Of Milo Q for.
mer resident of Pittsfeld. has been q
recent guest Of relatives in town.
Maine Central Institute and the boys"
dormitory are undergoing repairs for
the coming year.
Jonah Spaulding Of Scion was in town
Friday. the guest Of his cousin. Mrs.
Jennie Randlett. y
The campfire girls Of the Baptist
church are camping near the John IL
CONN farm in tho wsst payt o. the
town. Tho girls. are accompanied b.
Mrs. Mertie Wilson.
w. NJ Prilay has returned from q
few days visit at Ocean Park.
Mrs. Arthur upper Of WakeasIas
Mass. is visitinst Mrs. A. e. Wright 1ae
tho Un1versalist, parsonage.
Mrs. Flora Noyes Of Lewiston aTr3v-
ed in town Thursdayifor q weeks visit
in the home Of her cousin. Mrs. Frank
Randlett.
Mrs. L. G. Nutter ana little daushtsr.
Irene. have returned from . visit IN
Rumford and Auburn.
A game Of baseball will be played
on Hunnewell field Saturday afternoon
between the teams Of Bangor Y. NJ O.
A. and Pittsfield A. A.
Mrs. John Maxfeld. Miss Blanche
Maxfield, Mrs. F. e. Mayo, Mrs. Rufus
Burns, Miss Lena Marsh. Miss Nellie
Rand, Miss Kate Farwell. Miss Eta
Getchell and Miss Minnie Porter were
among the number of local people who
were In Hartland Friday afternoon to
attend the funeral Of the late Mrs.
Frank /. Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-14
MADISON.
Local Stores to Have Half Hol-
idays During July and August
Small Boys Land Two and
One Half Pound Salmon

Commencing with Thursday after
a part Of the dry goods and clothing
stores will close each Thursday aft
ernoon during July and August to give
the clerks half holiday each week.
Among those who went Thursday
afternoon on a fishing trip to Smith
field pond were c. H. Burr and son
Gilbert, Sidney Rand, William Jar
dine, Mrs. Ralph Weber, Mrs. Ger
trude Gilman, Mrs. Helen Caldwell
and z. c. Gilman.
Mrs. Susie Ellis of Lynn. Mass, is
the guest this week Of her brother. DR..
w. G. Sawyer at his residence on Ma
pie street. Mrs. Ellis was formerly a
resident Of Madison a number of
years.
William p Hilton of Bakers Siding
arriv, 81 Madison Thursday night pc
ing caS!f here by the illness of Mrs.
Hilton who is suffering from an at
tack of appendicitis.
Sidney Watson, who is 70 years Of
age is just recovering from a severe
attack Of the mumps. Mr.. Watson. was
a soldier in the war of the Rebellion
and has had various diseases but has
escaped the mumps up to this time.
Quite a sensation was created
among local fishermen Thursday fore
noon when a party of small boys fish
ing from the Metcalf bridge on the An
son side Of the river succeeded in
land a two and a half pound sal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-14
W|NSL0W
Pleasant Birthday Party by
Young Local Boy-C. E. So
ciety to Meet Sunday-H. and
w, Ladies' Aid Plans

John, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex M.
Herd of Bowden street. very pleasant
ly entertained his little friends Thurs
day afternoon from to o'clock in
honor of his sixth birthday. Various
gan&s were enjoyed by the little peo-
pie. John was presented with a num-
Der of presents from his friends.
Among the presents was a Scout suit
from his parents. Refreshments Of ice
cream, fancy crackers and sandwiches
were served. A birthday cake finely
decorated with fancy candy and six
candles was much admired. Each one
received slice of the cake. Those
present were Everard Grindall. Law
renee Cole, Carroll Potter, Faith Roll
Inns, Ruth and Dorothy Herd and the
little hostess.
Dorothy. the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Peters, is i'll.
Little Donna. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
has been Ill with pneumonia, was OPP
Grated on Friday morning. The OPP
Grafton proved successful.
Robert Salmond has returned from
few days outing at Capitol Island.
The Christian Endeavor meeting will
be held Sunday evening. o'clock, at
the Congregational church vestry The
subject is God Our Helper" Ps. 121:
IS. The leader is Kendall Howard.
Mrs. George LaChance Of Mohegan
street has been entertaining her niece.
Miss Dorothy LaChance of Waterville.
The members of the Hollingsworth
and Whitney Ladies' Aid will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Elmer To-
zier, to plan for a picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Newingham of
China were the guests Friday OF rela-
tiyes in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-14
Classified
AID Rates

-Four lines 10 words to a Iine)
or % words or less cost 15e. for
one issue, soc. fer three and Soc.
FOR week. Pro rata price will be
charged for advertisements ex.
eeedlns four lines. In sending by
mai. enclose stamps with order,
as charges are too small to open
accounts.
Tire Journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
Of any kind. The journal will in.
ves.igate promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person who
rss been in any way deceived or
mistreated through answering an
advertisement. The journal will
frank rs readers to bring to its
attention any failure on the part
Of an advertiser TO make good his
promises. II IS the belief Of this
paper that an advertiser serves his
own interest best only when he
serves the public best. II you are
n,t satisfed tell the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-14
ROME

Mr.. Morash has returned home from
business trip to Boston.
z. L. Biaisdell, NJ. d. was a bust
ness visitor in Waterville and Oakland
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Martin Is working for Mr..
Pressey Of Mercer.
A demonstration on the conservation
OF food was given by Miss Robbins at
the home of Mrs. G. H. L. Baron. Quite
good number Of women were pres
ent. All report that 1t was very inter-
esting.
Seth J. Wright Of Readfeld Depot
was an over might guest at Edwin Kel-
lcy's.
Mrs. Eta Blaisdell and daughter
Ruth OF Norridgewock. who has been
passing a week among friends and
relatives In town. returned home the
first Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-14
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Gertrude Farr and daughter
Virginia, who have been the guests Of
relatives in New York City the past
three weeks. returned Wednesday to
their home on the Pond road.
A canning demonstration win be
given at Manchester Grange hall Sat-
urday, beginning at P. NJ. II 10 hoped
every lady in the town will make IN
especial effort to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-14

John E. Leach Of Rockland, widely
known throughout Knox County as one
of the owners of a music store and as
real estate dealer. died Thursday night
Of apoplexy at his summer cottage on
Crescent Beach. He was a native Of
Rockland and about So. He was a
member Of Rockland Lodge, B. p. Q.
E.. Mason and an Odd Fellow. A
uidoV auryiVAA.