davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
SCIENTISTS ASSEMBLE
To Plan U-BOAT Death
From Their Deliberations May Emerge
the Needed Device.

From the deliberations yesterday OF a
distinguished group Of scientists, gath
ored around an oalsen council table in
the navy annex, may emerge the device
which means death to the submarine.
From all parts Of the country they
gathered-eminent engineers. scientists
and inventors-to lend their efficient
brains TO their government in its hour OF
need
Marconi, wireless wizard of Italy, was
to have been present, but he was Ill and
his appearance was postponed until an
other council OF the experts-the Naval
Consulting Board-will be held Marconi
who first learned the lesson Of the wire
less wave, and who now is an Italian
senator here with the Udine mission. is
given much Of the credit for devices
which have assisted in the capture by
italy of thirteen enemy submarines with
In a month.
Thomas A Edison was 70 have been
present. too, but Edison is buried deep in
one of his sleepless debauches Of research
and did not come. He was represented
by his aid. DR.. NJ. r Hutchinson. Edi-
son has been invited TO Washington twice
within the last few weeks. but he has
immersed himself in the problem Of fnd-
ing a device to Offset the submarine and
is not expected to make his appearance
in the open world again until he brings
with him a result OF the labors OF his
intellect and body.
Hudson Maxim was here. He Is saic
TO have a means for combating the L
boat. and he placed his discovery and
made his argument before the board to-
day.
Others present were: Lawrence Addicks,
Ldon J. Arnold, DR.. L. G. Beakland. WILL
lam L. Emmett, Peter Cooper Hewitt
Andrew Murray Hunt. B. G. Lane. Spen-
Ger Miller, Prof. J. W. Richards, Andrew
L Riker, Thomas Robbins. E. L. Saun-
ders, Matthew Bacon Sellers. Elmer a.
Sperry, Frank J. sprague, Benjamin B.
Thayer. DR.. E @. Webster, w r. Whit
ney and Robert s. Woodward
Shifts caused hv the WAT have en-.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
RECEIVES $4,000 DAMAGES.

Charles Z. Matthews will be required to
pay $4,000 damages to Miss Garnet Nc
Mahon, according to a verdict returned
Yesterday by a jury in Circuit Court Di-
vision No. >
Miss Mcmahon, through her attorneys,
claimed that Mr.. Matthews drove his
automobile into one in which she was
riding, throwing her to the street and
injuring her severely. The alleged col
HsiOn occurred December 81, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
RUNAWAY BOYS ARRESTED

andrew FERRY. Il years old, and Howard
Moore. the same age. both residing With
their parents in Danville, Va. are being
held at the House of Detention await
Ing the arrival. OF their parents to take
them back to their home The bov,
were arrested Yesterday in the Southern
Railway freight yards. in southwest
WASHINGTON, charged with being fugitives
from their parents
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

A machine that automatically draws
maps Of roads over which It is carried on
a wagon is the joint invention of men
living New Jersey and New Hampshire
For Initiating engraving with a printing
press an electrical process has been in
vented that bakes into the freshly prInt-
ed ink powder that raises It to the
height Of engraving.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
@L-~ZCeA-[~o[L

When shown the above letter by Nine. Bern IL
nardt the Former Health Commissioner OF Chi "
enee with Nuxeted Iron feel that it is such \
every hospital and prescribed by every physician
N thls country. As Health Commissioner
Sly OF chicago, was importuned many times to
recommend different medicines, mineral waters
any particular remedy, but feel that in
AT on an exception should be made the rule
nave taken NuNated Iron myself and
ls th-gfvns, strength building effect
ano IN the interests of the public welfare II
GUY TO make known the results OF its
Tsst Past my three score and want to say
s&r gey today to personal use of Nuxated Iron
sno @ II my endorsement shall induce anaenic nervous
Lo"n men and women to take Nuxated Iron and
rceine the w9nderful tonic benefits which I have
Ieoelved shall feel greatly gratihed that made an
In inSopaanto TO Ty lfe7Gng ruls in recommending IT
man use Of T. and from Of duty every
~, IN regard Nine. Bernhardts recommendation Of
tha of IRON DR.. A J. Newman, late Police Surgeon Of
y OF chicago and Former House Surgeon Jefferson
dnt osplta Chicago, said TT has been particular
esSo the past six to assist in keeping
10 m 50 that they would be physically equipped
turss All manner OF storms and the ravages Of
Tisi+se Of Nuxated Iron by Schuyler Jaques
sivs surgeon St Elizabeths Hospital New York
tests ~ a. HriaL This remedy has proven through
70 excel any preparation have ever used
the muscles and correcting digestive disorders
Iepy TO question asking his opinion OF Nuxated
DT Howard James. late of the Manhattan State
sroo[I OF New York and formerly Assistant Physician
sfter remedy. patient Of mine remarked to me
ing been six weeks course or IT SAY,
viOns IN, THAT THERE STUFF IS LIKE MAGIC Pre-
70 using Nuxated had been prescribing the
iy
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

oniI, mineral salts Of iron for years,
teeth, disturbed digestion. tied-up,
SSened secretions, etc, when came
esnJes Nuxated Iron, an elegant. in
Pm 5ous preparation containing organic
on which has no destructive action
~. tne teeth, no corrosive effect on
I sne stomach, and which is readily
n1sEnL Lated into the blood and quickly
visSs Its presence felt in increased
Dr.. E. sauer, a Bostop physician.
s 9 mas studied both in this country
tnfioIn IN great European Medical 1nst-
IN ns, Sn, vas asked to give his opinion
81 ~ Iesaro to the use Of Nuxated IRON
rs,ia, pIood and strength builder. II
ry Dr. Sauer said: People need
,,to.n IRON, There can be no strong
healthy women without iron. Not long
@@~ man came 20 me who-WaSanear-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
"DIVINE SARAH" DEFIES
U-BOAT. ARRIVES ON The s. S. "ESPAGNEn

Specially
When she asked whether Of
~
Bernhdt
of in
Nuxatsd Iron as she personally knows and
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

Shifts caused by the war have en-
sblsd England to develop its top and
phonograph needle industries.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
NINE. SARAH BERNHARDT
Saws:

Quand Meme - Onward, In
Spite of Everything'-has always been
my motto, and all the world knows
that have never failed to live up to
It. I feel more than happy to recon-
mend Nuxated Iron because I person
ally know and appreciate the marvel
Gus results which it gives am send
ing hundreds of bottles to our valiant
soldiers to make them still stronger
IN their desperate struggle and build
them up into better citizens after the
war, by giving them increased energy
and vitality"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06

set free for public service in other
directions the energy which is now de-
voted to that struggle and which will
continue to be devoted to it until the
right is won.
Because equal suffrage is demanded
by the principles of democracy on
which our government is founded, be-
cause it is ethcally just and right, be-
cause il is expedient and would add to
the efficiency Of government and the
general welfare of society and the de-
velopment of woman herself. because
woman needs the right to vote and be-
cause woman demands the right to
vote in as large a proportion as it was
ever demanded by man in the past, be
cause OF womans invaluable work in
war. because suffrage is inevitably
coming and Maine should be worthy of
its progressive traditions instead of
being classed as a retrograde state
the privilege should. in our Judgment,
be given ungrudgingly and given now.
Carl f. Milliken, Augusta: Charles F.
johnson. Waterville; VIM. Penn White
house. Augusta: VIM. r. Pattaagall,
Augusta: Ira G.. Hersey, Houlton;
Frank +. Guernsey, Dover; Obadiah
Gardner. Rockland; James r. Baxter.
Portland; Halbert r. Gardiner. Port
land; Guy H. Sturgis. Portland: Geo,
W. Norton, Portland; Hiram Kicker,
Poland; Frank w. Ball. Augusta; w.
L. Bonney. Bowdoinham.
ANDROSCOGGIN--Tascus Atwood
Auburn; c. S. Stetson, Greene; s. NJ,
Nash Lewiston.
AROOSTOOK--James Archibald.
Houlton; Albert A. Burleigh, Houlton;
Ransford Shaw, Houlton; Seth L.
Snow, Mars Hill.
uMBERLAND-Geo r. Coffin,
Freeport. Alfred r. Clark. Harrison
Geo. H. Allan, Portland; Samuel Bates.
Portland; Percival Baxter. Portland
Benjamin Brewster, Portland; Ralph G
Brewster. Portland; Judson b. BRYANT.
Portland: Frederick w. Freeman
Portland; King Graham. Portland;
Freeman M. Grant, Portland: Charles
f. Quincy Portland; F. Ernest Holman.
Portland; Alexander T. Laughlin.
Portland; Adam Leighton Portland ::
Adam Leighton, Jr.. Portland; e. E.
Philbrook, Portland; Robert T. White
house, Portland Fred NJ. Newconb,
Scarboro; Edwin c. Reynolds. South
Portland; Howard Davies, Yarmouth :;
VIM H. Rowe. Yarmouth.
FRANkLIN-Elmer f. Richards.
Pennington; Thomas D. Austin. Farm
irgton: Frank w. Butler. Pennington.
HANCOCK-Fred L. Mason, Els
worth; Percy Aiken, Sorrento.
KENNEBEC-Guy p. Gannett, Au-
gusta; Blaine Files, Augusta; Jos. w.
Allen. Mt. Vernon; Theodore w. Long
ley. Sidney.
KNOX,. H. Montgomery. Camden:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06

Edward M. Lawrence, Rockland; Rob
ert Simmons. Thomaston; Claes E
Boman. Vinalhaven.
LINCOLN-James F. Perkins, Booth
bay Harbor:- Cyrus w. Upper, Booth
bay Harbor; Geo. Coombs. Waldoboro;
Rev. Herbert Miligan. Waldoboro.
OXFORD-Y. A. Thurston, Andover;
Fred n. Bartlett, z. Stoneham, Geo A
Hutchins, Mexico John A. Roberts
Norway; Harry Shaw, South Paris
Alton c. Wheeler South Paris.
PENOBSCOT-Charles r. Duncan
Bangor; Alfred WINS. Anthony, Old
Town: A. G. Averill. Old Town.
TAQUIS-Edward B. Ly-
ford Atkinson; James H. Hudson
Guiford; Martin L. Durgin, Milo; E
II. Hamlin, Milo.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Baxter, Bath
VIM. F. Tate, Topsham.
OMERSET-Forrest H. Colby
Bingham; Warren G. Sawyer. Madison
W. l.. Scott, Madison: Frank II. Holly
No. Arson; f. \. Merrill, Skowhegan;
VIM. l.. Walker. Skowhegan.
WALDO-Hodgdon Buzzell, Belfast;
Edgar F. Hanson, Belfast
WESTINGHOUSE Adams, Cal
ais; Geo. Downes, Calais Ashley St
Clair. Calais; John r. Trmble. Calais
Elbridge NJ. Watts. Jonesboro: Loring
f Holmes, Robbinston.
YORK;. Merrill Lord. Parsonsfield
Nj. F. Kicker, WATERFORD; John Stewart
York Village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06
FOREMAN, JUST like HIS
BIG ENGINES. MUST Be IN
CONDITION ALL The time

serious as a fast train with bad en-
CINE"
Well" continued Mr. Haynes, Il
started out to correct that bad stom-
pch. l tried a number of things with
out any result and one afternoon !
noticed a piece in one of the local pa
pers This article fitted me exactly
and Immediately got a bottle of Tan
lac.
Before I finished this one bottle !
noticed a great change, and now my
stomach is almost like new. I can eat
aid digest most anything and am no
longer troubled with the gas and dizzy
spells that l used to have. 1t gives me
great pleasure to recommend Tanlac
as the greatest medicine on the mar
kct. 1t has done wonders for me and I
am sure that it will help others equal
ly as much"
Tanlac now is being specially intro
duced in Augusta at these leading drug
stores: Bowditch & Webster: Red
Cross Ph'cy; c. B. Murphy; =. J. Be-
En: Arthur Tetreault; John Coughlin :
b. T.. Getchell. Tanlac agents in near
by towns are: Belgrade. E. H.
Moshor: Bowdoinham. Hackett Drug
Co; Clinton. ]. f. Hall; Fairfield
F.. Fl. Neal Gardiner. c. H. Beane:
Madison. II. II. Haines: Mount Yer
non, A. =. Cramm; Norridgewock
Spaulding Drug Co; Oakland. S.
j. Foster: Palermo. Grange Store
Pittsfied, r. II. Berry; Readfield,
G. w. Manter: Richmond, W. A. Bib
Der: Winthrop, c. p. Hannaford.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06

x rouaQ house foreman in a busy
criminal ike Bangor cannot afford to
become out Of condition" His work
: SO exacttng that every minute he is
NJ duty he must he strictly on his
ca, and he must ho able to think and
cc' quickly. and ne must never tire
hilo he has work to dc.
Frank Haynes Of Bangor, foreman of
one ~ the roundhouses there found
= AZ out sonc time ago. He also found
c.' That he was feeling badly at fire.
'.fe1t intervals ana H. could not un-
r-rrand what was wrong. Mr..
Haynes has n little story of his own to
about this that will be Of interest
many men end women hery who
'oFhaps arc feeling bad ard wonder
2 Gst what is wrong.
suffered from stomach trouble
t1d was troubled continually with
GA" spells" Mr. Haynes stated as he
started this remarkable story to the
Tau,ac Man.
There were any number of things
In. wanted 10 cat and that | felt as
= ! should eat in order to keep up my
''rcnEth, but | knew there was no use
ny my doing II, for my stomach could
.'t digest Il and | would have terrible
'pe'ls Of gas, dizzy spells. and came
ihe conclusion that my stomach
''"fNd a thorough over hauling"
Yes. the stomach is almost like the
iEc engines YOU look over" said the
'enlac Man. 1T must he kept in
condition for the days run just as
your big iron and steel horses. A
stomach out OF condition IL Just as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06
Order for Public Hearing.

This Commission having made informal
! investigation on it's own motion into the
| telephone conditions prevailing in certain
| towns in Waldo County. and it appea ring
G tnal the Knox mad Montvlle Telephone
| company has and exercises a franchise
as telephone company in Freedom,
Ihorndike. Knox, Montviile, Unity and
faIermo, where 1t now has a great num-
per OF subscribers; that the subscribers
81 SAID Knox and Montville Te)ephone
Company have no adequate facilities for
| communicating by telephone with per-
sons and places beyond the lines Of sa
company; that the lines of the New Eng
land Telephone and TELEGRAPH Company
the Half Moon Telephone COMPANY. the
UNITY Telep phone Company and tine Liber-
, " and Belfast Telephone Company occu-
py sections Of Waldo County and other
sections beyond. not reached and seryej
~ me hnes Of the Knox and Montville
Telephone Company: and that there IS a
demand tor more adequate service In the
above respects by the Knox and Mont
Nli!e Telephone Company and by it in
les, 1t is
ORDERED
!: lhat a public hearing be held at the
offices Of the Public Utilities Commission
a. me State House, Augusta. on the 2lst
DAY OF September, 1911 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, to determine whether a
physical connection can reasonably he
made between the lines of the Knox ana
Montvilie Telephone Company the New
/ England Telephone and Telegram com
pany the Half Moon Telephone Com
nany the Unity Telephone Comnany and
the Liberty and Belfast Telephone Conn
pahE' or any two or more of them to
form continuous limo of commune fior
by the construction and maintenance Of
suitable connections, for the transfer Of
/ messages or conversations and If 80
"nethef public convenience and necessity
VIII ne subserved thereby: or whether
4 t,r,n
them, have failed to establish Joint rates
! toiis or charges for service by or over
shelr said lines. and whether joint rates
! toIls or charges ought to be established !:
ana 70 make such orders. rules and regu-
iations and prescribe such through lines
Joint rates, tolls and charges. If any, az
may be Just and reasonable in the prem
ises, =
: That notice OF said hearing be given
bE the Clerk of this Commission Nv nuh
, fishing copy Of this order. attested bv
said Clerk. in one issue of the kennebec
| Journal and by mailing, under cover At
augusta. postage prepaid, like COMES adj
dressed to the Knox and Montville Tele-
phone Company, B. IT. Foster, President
the New England Telephone and Teie-
graph Company. the Half Moon Tele-
phone Company. E. J. yose. President
the Unity Telephone Company. r. e,
| stone. President: and the Liberty and
Belfast Telephone Company. L. c. Morse
President, all not less than ten daye be.
fore the date Of said hearing
Given under the hand and seal Of the
Public Utilities Commission, at Augusta
this 4tn day of September. A. D 1917.
BENZ. F. CLEAvEs.
N.S) VIM. E. SHELTON,
JOHN E. BUNKER.
Public Utilities Commission of Maine.
Attest: GEO. F. G1DDINGs, Clerk.
sept6dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06
Congressman Whites Letter

Hon. Robert I. Whitehouse,
IFS Middle Street,
Portland, Maine.
Dear Sir:-in answer to your re-
quest for an expression of my views
on the question Of Equal Suffrage |
am glad to make the following brief
statement on the subject.
| favor Equal Suffrage | am led
to this conclusion by the beief-and
this is hut one of the many reasons
which have influenced me-that under
our political system, all persons of
prescribed mental and moral qualifi-
cations have an inherent right to par
ticipate in the consideration and de-
cision Of the social. the civic and the
governmental problems which so vital
~ affect us all. This is general
principle to which | feel al! should
give assent.
A further reason for my attitude is
found in the nature of many of our
present day problems. They are not
those of yesterday. We have new and
perplexing questions intimately con-
nected with the social and moral well
being of our people. They will not
be solved by backward lockers. They
will never be appreciated by the head
alone. They call upon the sentiments.
the sympathies. the heart Their So
luton demands an infusion of new
ideas and higher ideals into our 10
litical life. One must concede the in
teIlectual equality of women with mon
For myself. see the needed inspra-
ton and purpose for the working out
of these problems, in the active rar-
ticipation Of the women Of our state
in it's political affairs.
! earnestly hope Equal Suffrage will
prevail in the election Of September
10th.
Believe me.
Sincerely yours
(Signed) WALLACE H. WHITE. Jr.
Washington. Aug. 81. 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06

Of the church, offlciated. Burial was
at Alma Center.
Schools in town opened Tuesday,
Sept 4, with the following teachers:
Head Tide, Ruby Campbell; Alma Viii
lage. Gladys Felt: Alma Center, Emma
Peaslee; North West Alma, Susie
Bailey.
Miss E. V. Yates Of Providence, r.
l., gave an open air lecture at Alma
Nilagc Wednesday, on Votes for
Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Weeks Of RAN
dolph are spending few days in
town.
Miss Bertha c. Ford. who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clara A. Par
sons, returned Monday, to her home in
Everett Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Remed,
for the Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy now sold by all druggists, gives
quicker and more lasting relief than other
remedies costing many times as much.
Rreuma passes the deadly poisonous Sc
cretons into the bowels and kidneys.
from which they are quickly thrown off
in a natural, healthy way.
Read what reputable physician says
about Rheuma: Il have made a most
careful investigation of the formula en-
ployed in the manufacture of Rheuma.
and l heartily recommend it as a rem
edy for all forms of rheumatism. I find
Rheuma far in advance Of the methods
generally employed In the treatment of
rheumatism, and altogether different in
composition from the remedies usually
prescribed. DR.. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence to try Rheuna.-
Adv.
seDt6-i1-I3 ls4jlf % 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06

Al the approaching election to be
teld on Sept 10, next we, the under
srned. intend to vote for the amend
rort 10 the state Constitution, grant
ny the franchise TO women and in or
det that other voters may possibly be
.-eucncod 10 like action, we present,
considerations which have appealed to
81. Al particularly cogent.
FIRST We believe that equal suf-
GO D.. demanded by tho basic prh-
fples q democracy upon which our
Government is founded, viz: that all
eases ~ people should be represented
AID have chance TO express their
pp-iliav view points by "A voice in the
Government and that the highest de-
ye'olu Mt ~ tho individual and of civ
Lza'!g1 !. attained by educating and
d. to ,ptrg tho greatest number of peo-
PIC possible ~ the cXperince and re-
,r., Oddities Of self government.
Tt. ,utire structure Of our political
~. d founded upon the assumption
,f., .,.lt indiyidua! human unit in the
,,-. ..al's. which shares in the re-
sr.. 'tt ~ IL ne and suffers from
- ,aAes la the administration of its
sr1 .a "a lIsliv entitled to an immedi :
az snare III det"rminating its course.
tarrg ls any lustticat on for limiting
aspiration Of this principle in
f rte II cannot be found in anything
t.o HAN irCapacIty 10 understand and
nr."mmpdate ones self to estab-
..hel ir-' tutious. Woman suffrage is
C,na. drl only upon equal terms with
men WIN exceptions and exclusions on
tire ground ~ incompetency in particu-
4r cases and il cannot he seriously
canned that women upon whom we de-
Icud 70 roar our sons and to educate
'-~N in patriotism and true concep-
'1l ~ r,vic duty. are disqualified by
.a-k ~ Intelligence or OF devotion to
ser ,rl'it's institutions to enjoy a
r-I.ilCge which has been so freely &C
ctrlrd not only to the unschooled ma
fv~-ho.@ rHt 20 tho alien immigrant,
o.'ra vnpl'r unfamiliar with our po-
.'i.ai u~t.tutinus and our habits of
Ian'.rl thought
co. o." uih"r hand the interests of
t"F p"oP." an" host served by frequent
re'a.' - Tho e iVIce and the direction of
q. those who are affected by its laws
t.. their administration. To consult
Tho whole body ~ citizenship increases
;te chance that the real good OF the
whole VIII hc secured and that the
or astou@ of disorder. discomfort and
efficiency win be avoided The state
-"d me maximum, possible wisdom
a patriotism " all it's citizens.
SECOND. We believe that woman
"1Eo rs right IN tho sense that IL is
c'rwaiA an unjust and unfair discrim-
7'"n ~ deprive women of the fran
II supply on the ground of sex. AS
..1.o ,r said. we go for all sharing
II" privileges Of government who as
q W hearing its burdens. by no means
Nr.!ing women" ~ as President
"I-on "a.d IN defining democracy in
= erea' war message to Congress. we
aohcve IN the right OF those who sub
n.y. :" authority to have a voice in their
r"n government" Women who bear
-" burden Of taxation OF their sepa =
lt'o properties should share on equal
terms with the men the privileges of
.o'"rminlnC the amount Of that tax
"a tho distribution OF the proceeds.
W" also believe that privilege Justly
'aru"d is p right and that women have
canned The privilege OF the franchise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06
Neties to centrsetsre,

Sealed proposals. addressed to the 6tste
School for Girls, Hailowsll, Maine. and
marked proposal" for building eempiete
a two story and basement building OF
brick, wood and concrete construction
LIS II. long by 60 It. wide approximately
will be received until r. n. Thursday.
September 20. 1911 and there publicly
opened.
Each proposal must be accompanied BY
a certified check for Sc Of amount OF bid.
The check Of the accepted contractor Will
be held until agreement IL signed. and
must be forfeited unless agreements are
eigned within Ave days OF daes OF opsn-
Ing bids.
Contractor must keep espara0 pro-
posal for heating and vent1latinG.
The trustees Of above institution ~
serve the right to reject all or accept any
bids.
Plans may be obtained of william q.
Bunker. Architect. Augusta. Maine.
0epted$W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06
ALMA
Rev. G. T. Jenkins

Rev George T. Jenkins died sud-
denly Saturday at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Walter Jones in Alma
aged 81 years. The funeral was held
at P. NJ. Monday, from the BAPTIST
church. Rev. w. NJ. Llewellyn. pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-06
STATE OF MAINE
Public Utilities Commission

he Knox and Montville Telephone Com
pany; Physical Connection with Certain
Other Companies.
F. c, No l3a