davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27

tiiista, opettoa iotain niistd taiffa
eiittG6 i~eIIaista.
SOS iuoiii ianoin taiffa teoin jo-
tain maata, jonfa fansia ybopsfpal
lat on iobasia.
Snpmi-Spno6in firfollisto'
fous pibettiin Stem Gastlesia, Ba.,
tGmGn fun puolipalisia 10 festi Il
I'd folme p1ipGG. Sianotto fofoiit.
leen oil erittain runias ia tebtiin
iicll1 monta biromattanpaa padtosta.
&ofoufien ~p0ptdfirja hlllaan mas.
taiiuuoesia iulfaiiemaan tasia leb'
oesid tai ainafin oiia iiitd, min
plan fuin iopiipaa tlaiiuuttaiaooaarl.
Wluun miiasia lGbetti fofons ybops
waltaia preiibentille ieuraaipan Job
foianoman:
The Finnish Evangelical Luth-
eran Church or ~Suomi-SynOd
assembled in New Castle, Pa,
to hold it's 10Th Annual Conven-
ton, representing a membership
of over 33, members, resolv-
ed at it's Session on July Ia,
1918, to express it's sincere To-
yalty to the president and the
government of the United Sta
ties of America and assures the
president that the Suomi.Synod
stands faitful and law abiding
in support of our Government
in these trying times.
RESOLUTION.
In view of the fact that today
our nation is engaged in the
two greatest wars in the his
tory of the world from autOcra
cy and despotism, and one fol
the freedom of the people from
the influence and control of the
liquor traffic and it's allies
and
Whereas, under the present
crucial conditions, the conser
walton of food material, money
and manpower is essential if W.
are to successfully prosecute
and win these vars, and <,
Whereas, the Liquor Traffi,
is wasting millions of bushels 0.
food materials and millions 0.
tons of fuel, billions Of dollars
and destroying the efficiency
and man power of our people,
Therefore be it resolved, tina
The Finnish Evangelical Luthe
ran Church, or Suomi Synod
representing a membership 0.
over $4,000, in Annual Conven
ton assembled in the Finnish
Lutheran Church of New Cast
lie, Pa, June ID, 1918, do humb
ly petition and urgently reques'
the United States Congress tt
Immediately prohibition of thu
Liquor Traffic as a war mea
sure in order that this sinfu
waste and destruction of foot
material, fuel, money and NAL
power be stopped during thu
period of war and at least ON
year there after.
And be it futher Resolved
that a copy of this resolution
be sent to the members of the
United States Senate and House
of Representatives.
Sdbfoianoman allefirjoittimot til
folliSfofoltfien puoIesto s. Sc. Hi
fonoer, s. Bareelin, u, Soapanei
ia 6. SO. WG1ttGlG.
Weill1 ilomalaiiillafin OF
tpelpolliiuiis ottoa oioa beindf. mel
jGnnen pGin1n eli acknowledgements
iu,,rc,, n,,,tis4on1i,o1p i,,hJof,tIf,tci
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27
9bpg 63,

= Sanomalebtien uuii postitaf-
ia. YGGpostimestari gurleion on
iulfuisiut IGbempiG maaripfiiG iiit0
ulloesta postialetufiesta ianomaIeb-
item postittmista worten, jofa astlill
moimaon beinGfuun 1 pGim1nd. Tos
tiallie jaetaan e~rifoiiiin mpobpffei-
fin ia tiilee tnfla forfeammafli fuin
ie on on ennen ollut, ia tGntGn Ii.
l1fii tulee muoii muooelta tots1a-
iefii pbG pain foboamaan.
Siionnoin pitt ioittfo lanomalebtiG
~fofonfien uuiien iGGnnofiien iobbos.
ia ia iiellG louiuttiin mielipiteenG
ett1 ne m1ir1pfiet tulelpat %iaatta-
moan monet Observation-Disclosures top
pioon ia bdipioon Samoin tuotiin
eIille ie mielipioe, cttd monet iano-
male5oet fenties iaoipat lopettna lit
feeniG, ia niioen tpoap1esto iontuu
tpGttomGfii. &ofoitfle si ia malittl1 TO
mitea ppii>bollitusta ottamaan quo
mioonia fofoufien mielipiteen, iilG
olimatbon ianomaleboetfin olleet bal
litufielle opitlliiia jrlfaiiemalla IL
Malta iImoitufiio YunoieSta Eis-
tistG, mapauslainoista y. NJ, mutta
fomiteon louiunto ei ole %auttonut
tGbGn osti miel1 mitdGn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27

pathy the petition addressed to
me by your representative boz
dies regarding your proposed
celebration of Independence
Day; and ! wish to convey to
you, in reply, my heartfelt
appreciation for it's expressions
of loyalty and good will. Moth
ing in this war has been more
gratifying than the manner in
which our foreign.born fellow
citizens, and the sons and
daughters of the foreign born,
have risen to this greatest OF
all national emergencies. You
have shown where you stand
not only by your frequent pro-
LESSONS of loyalty to the cause
for which we fight, but by your
eager response to calls for
patriotic service, including the
supreme service of offering life
itself in battle for justice, free
dom, and democracy. Before
such sdevotions as you have
shown, all distinctions of race
vanish; and we feel ourselves
citizens in a Republic of free
spirits.
l therefore take pleasure in
calling your petition, with my
hearty commentator, to the
attention of all my fellow coun-
trymen, and / ask that they
unite with you in making the
independence Day of this, the
year when all the principles to
which we stand pledged are or
trial, the most significant in oul
national history.
AS July a, 1776, was dawn OF
democracy for this nation, lei
us on July a, 1918, celebrate the
birth of a new greater spirit Of
democracy, by whose influence
we hope and believe, what the
signers of the Declaration of In
dependence dreamed of fol
themselves and their fellow
countrymen shall be fulfilled
for all mankind.
l have asked the COMMITTEES
on Public Information to co
operate with you in any arran
gements you may wish to make
for this celebration.
WOODROW WILSON,"
@gs assaas,c.osre ey
Sen jGlfeen on p~reiioentti mGti
rGnnpt eri fnupunfien pormestori
toiminnoan iiten ettG eri fanfalliiuu
oct tillemot ebuStetuifii toimeenpan
tamisio beinGfuun %neliGnnen Poi
nan jirblaf1ilfueisia. NGin ollei
-
1nGsbin jilbldfulfueiiiin iaa jofoinei
fua'olli'uiiS ottaa Imerifon lipui
%rinnnl!e oman faninlliiuutenia Ii
pun, lota fnnnetonn orericon t1bt
1 lipirn rinnallu oioitliflefii eth Ob
hrspalIat turipnupot iofaiien rau
b1lliien, oifeomicliienL rebelliIen j
ustolliicn mieben ia naiien oifellfiit
ia lnuiitn terlpetllleefii tGmlGn maar
alamaiiuutcen jofoiien rebelliien
fiirnon miebcn ia naiien, Iofn nil
pittcmGllG mieIelI1 Ilpoa fonnattat
tdn11n mann perusti,sIofejn, laitof.
ia ia tnm1r maoii lippra, piiolus.
tao tdmGn moan bollitusto ia jar,
jpStps11 moasia iefG ulfonaiiia etc
iiiniii1 mibolliiio noStoon.
Wuistettofoon ettG ballitus toi
fpoo jofaiien lojaoliien ia tGlle mao
lie usfolliien ulfomoiIla ipntpneer
fanialaiien ia ei-fanialaiien ia bel
Dan lopienia ottolpan oiaa beinG.
FUN neIjGnnen pGim1n, Imerifar
iti~en1iippben piipGn fitlfneeieen.
lViide$ $unnuntai Kcllni.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27
SiIitps g. 3. MillIin ie1ra.

= Silitps q. .. Milliin ielira-
fiintopiirin folebteisto;
8rainer0, Winn. $500. 1928
Minn. ........ 4.27
Tubbocf, s. Ibon tolosia -. 4.26
Tobbocfin firfosla ...... 7.S0
Toobocfin ieurofunnolta -. 600
&eo @pe, Winn. ........ 400
q. .. Williin piiriflinnaIta y 5000
@rs Sofri @iffari, Iabio 49,. 100
gbteenid $62.57
&iitolliiuioelIa, +.
g. @uori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27

- 2abioitufiia 9li,ttajaIIe. Scr
Sobn Soineen fautto, Sporto, Minn.
tonfof. 81 p. $3.50
Samd lobjoitiis i1i erebopfesid
ALBANIAN mainitiematta Iebbesiam-
me, icfa erebops tdten toriataon.
Mler @episto, Ranbusfirf, gYis. 100
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27

Muttoian toimitus obottoo fri
io'nrtamne popcilta iobtnruio fir.
I%j'itufiia ienraolposia jdriestpfiesio:
,Seirdf. A b. post. 90. Inttonen
tSeindf. If p. post. s. EapoIo
|Seirum. Is p. post. ". 8ahmto
|Seindf. % p. post. s. s. Seimonen
slof. 1 b. post. S. ManfiIa
SIof. s p. post. 8. B. BiIen.
ylId oIcpa p6ipdnm66r6 IL.
{%lcttoa torstoita, MILLION gutfojo il.
rrstpn mufto firioitusten pitGiTi
IlIo 10 tdGIId iomon milton moo.
untaina. 0nifiIta muiltofin pstd.
iItd pnnhet16n pstGw6lIiicsti Fir.
'tiio min ~monbcmiITc FUN niio.
Hefin oijotnita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-27

Weill1 iuomnlniiillafin on
hpelapofliiuus ottoa oiaa bein1f. nell
jGnnen pGim1n eli itien1iiDptemme
iuitren mlistopGtp1n jltblafulfuei-
lin fullafin paiffafimnalla, jollo
iuomolaiiia oiustoa min paljon ctt6
beioGt eritpiienG Diana tunnctoor.
Sallitus on iuoiiteIlut t1llaista
ulfomoillo prtpneioen oinnottoo eri-
tpiiend oiastonn fufin fanialliiuu-
tenia mlfaon pleiieen jitblafulfliec.
ieen. Ijotutien iiitG ciittipGt Seem
Uorfisio toinimot uIfomaaloiSta i'm
tp1 pleipien eri foniolliiuitffien Db-
oistpfict, JOHN fimiliii urntcniaIdi-
ia, a%sipriaIaiiio, beIeiolaiiia, fiino-
loiiio, hoorniI1iiiG, mGbriIGiiiI, icbIe
iej1, iloiuaffiloiiia, tonsfalaiiio, bol
lontiloiiia, iltomaIoiiia, r~ansfolni.
iia, iafiaIaiiia, freiffoIaiiio, unfori.
laiiio, itolioloiiio, iapaniIoiiia, tit
ipalaiiio, n%orioIaifia, patoIaIaifia,
portugoliIaiiia, fpendIdiii6, riirnania
%laiiia, froatialaiiia, ferbiaIaiiia, 10.
hpeniloiiia, ruotioIoiiio ia itpeitiiIdi-
ia pboistpfiiG. IGioen tcfemGGn C..
iitpfieen postoii preiiocntti:
ITO our citizens of foreign ex.
traction:
| have read with great sym,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
Preliminary Information on Fourth
Liberty Loan

Local banking institutions received
instructions Friday for handling the
Fourth Liberty Loan subscriptions,
which will be open September IS and
close October ~
The bonds will be dated October "A
and bear interest at IA percen.
payable April 10 and October 15.
AS before, they may be obtained in
coupon or registered form in the
same denominations as have prev
iously been issued, AS installment
payments have proved to be the most
popular. in previous issues, it is eX-
pected that this form of pa. ment will
be most generally followed In the
current issue the government has,
therefore. arranged to have 10 per-
cent paid on application. 20 percent
on November q, December ~, and
January 16 and 90 percent on jan
uary 80
Information covering the aggregate
amount OF the loan. its maturity, as
well as tax exemption features will
be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
kENNEBEC W0MEN'S
DIVISION DISCUSSES
Attn LOAN PUBLICITY

The county chairmen of the woman's
division of the Fourth Liberty Loan met
al o'clock at the Augusta House to
discuss plans for the publicity policy TO
lie pursued in the coming drive.
Mrs. John F. Hill. publicity chairman
for New England. introduced Mrs. Myra
3. Lord of Boston, the speaker for the
afternoon. Mrs. Lord in the course OF
her talk emphasized the fact that buying
Liberty bonds was no longer a volunta-
ry act, but had become an obligation
In Rhode Island the allotment system Is
time this plan has been tried in New
England. Maine is going to stick to the
old plan Of appealing directly to the
knowledge each person has OF what he
can invest and expects to have no trou-
bic raising its quota
The meeting was adjourned at for
a recess, and continued at 100 when
Mrs Thomas, who has charge of the
work to be done in the schools, made
an address on the part the school chill
dren will be called upto to take in the
drive
Two prizes will be offered in the grad
ed and rural schools for the best essays
on patriotic subjects The first prize
will be 81 and the second 49, The high
schools and junior high schools, acade-
mics, training schools and normal
schools will be invited to compete in
poster contest The prize for the best
original posted will be SIS, while the
second best will received 80
The State department has sanctioned
the setting apart Of one day in the
schools to be devoted to patriotic
speeches and pageants.
Those present were Mrs Mvra Lord
of Boston, general director Mrs John
F. Hill Of Augusta, State chairman;
Mrs. Grace NJ, Wing OF Auburn. execu-
tive chairman; II. A. Wing of Auburn,
clerk; Mrs. s. S. Thornton of Houlton,
Mrs. F. c. Jordan of Pennington Mrs.
w. II. Titus of Houlton, Mrs, w. O. Full
Ter of Rockland, Mrs. Kendall Dunbar
OF Damariscotta Miss Norma Gates Of
Rumford Mrs. Crosslands of Dexter
Mrs. w F. Atwood of Bangor. Mrs w
NJ Harrington of Pittsfeld. Mrs 'Clarv
Miss Partridge of Belfast. Miss Porter
of Calais and Mrs. Brown of F'oxcroft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
MADISON

Mrs. Marion Duckworth and A. G.
Duckworth left town Wednesday
night to visit Mrs. Duckworth's hus-
who is member of the Coast Guards
ard stationed in North Carolina.
Mr.. Duckworth enlisted in July.
Lieutenant Harold Caldwell arrived
home Thursday afternoon from San
Antonio, Texas, to spend a furlough
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F Caldwell Lieutenant
Caldwell for the past two months
has been acting as an instructor at
the Kelley Field
Mrs. Allen CrowelL who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. 2. Weston for the past few weeks,
has returned to her home in Ludlow.
Mass. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Alice Weston, who will
remain for q visit
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Lander left
town Wednesday afternoon for Wat
erville and Augusta.
The following are the teachers for
the Madison village schools for the
present year: Old Point avenue build
ing. principal, Nellie Holway; grades
8 and 4, Mary Prince; grades 5 and
g. Bernice Mason; grades . and 3,
Barbara Moore. Weston avenue
building, principal. Alice Morse:
grade a. Gladys Phillips grade ,.
Ruth Marden; grade /. Marion John
son. Pleasant street building, prin-
cipal. Florence Danforth grade =.
Annie Roberts; grade 6. Maud Pow
ers; grade 5. Alice Carl High
school; principal. ". F. Holman;
assistants. Agnes Stetson. Blanche
WILDER. Sarah Mccain and Beryl
Cram: domestic science teacher. Hell
en- Kennison; supervisor of music,
E. f. Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Look left town
Thursday afternoon for cortland,
where they will make their home in
the future. Mr. Look has rented
his residence on Head street to w.
A. Pollard
Mrs Alice Tompkins, who has been
in q critical condition for the past
ten days as the result of an automo-
bile accident, is now reported to be
slightly improved with a good out
look for recovery.
Places for registration were estab-
lished Thursday in the town clerks
office, in the ante room of the X. of
r. hall and at Bernar- Gibbs office.
Men of military age were on hand
bright and early and by supper time
the work had been largely completed.
The registrants included a greater
part of Madison's active business men
and the number who registered was
about $50
Owing to the low water in Sandy
River there were no street lights
Thursday evening and the power was
shut off through the day Friday. A
part Of the crew at the plant of the
American Wooden Mill We're also
obliged to loaf as n part of the mill
uses electric power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
CHURCH NOTICES

SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
AL. The Sunday school will reopen
Sunday. Sept Is, It 1i;45 A. NJ: The
room in the chapel and the rest of the
school, including the mems forum, will
meet in the church.
ST. MARKS church Episcopal,.
Pleasant street. lev. Dr. J. Alexander
after Trinity. Holy communion 7.3o \.
M. mathis and sermon 1890 a NJ.
Evensong and sermon 73O p M.
ALL SOULS church Unitarian,
corner of State and Oak streets. Rev.
Paul S. Phalen, minister. Sunday at
1910 A. NJ. Lay service, conducted Dy
Judge Leslie c. Cornish. Subject. The
Leadership of Jesus" Special music by
the chair. consisting of Miss Elizabeth
Noble. Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Mr. Masters
Edwards and Mr.. Earle Hayes. Mrs.
GREEN STREET METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL. Rev. w. J. Layton. Worship
and sermon 1890 A. NJ. Sunday school
at IL NJ Evening meeting 100 Prayer
and social service Wednesday evening
7.so
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. 1890 A. NJ.
Subject Sept. Is: Substance" Sunday
school at 1890. Mid-week services
Wednesday evening at O'Clock. Read
ing room with liorary Of authorized
Christian ssien set,r l'seratgr e. open
FIRST BAPTIST church, +. 5. Phil
brook pastor; Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor at 1880: Sunday
school at noon; Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6.45; evening gospel praise
and preaching service at 80: weekly So
ciai meeting Wednesday evening at 7.50.
All seats free Public invited.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
IST. Minister Rev. A. Francis Walch.
10. 30 with sermon by the minister; topic.
=
service for Fred S. Freeman. killed in
France, at , O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

On Thursday, Sept. 10, there will he
gwen a concert in Portland for the ben
eht of the fatherless children of Franco
The following artists are giving their
services and should make the occason
rare treat to all music overs as vol
as 70 those interested especially in thi.
o.san'zation; Gabrielowitsch, Clara
oie"ehs' olga Samaroff and Hans Kind
ie1 are the artists, and Mrs. David s.
Johnson OF Boston is to speak on the
work for the fatherless children of
france and OF conditions in that conn
try. 1t is earnestly hoped that many
people from this vicinity will be pres
emit. The concert will be given al FRYE
nan in Portland. beginning at 8 P. NJ
Apply to Miss Isabel Hay, 70 Park
street, Portland. for tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
WATERVILLE FAIR
Continued from Page One)

sweet and she is doing her bit in
| every way that she can, being in
tenseIy patriotic. She has just re-
Gently completed a trip through
Massachusetts where she has been
working for the Red Cross in the re-
cent drive. She has sung on the av-
erage Of Is times a day, which be-
speaks of her well trained voice.
Rev. Ernest Legg, pastor of the
Waterville Methodist church offered
prayer. Rev. b. B. Beatty, pastor of
the Getchell street Baptist church
spoke to the guests of honor. He is
a forceful, pleasing speaker and what
he had to say was very interesting.
He took big subject, that of happi-
ness, but he delivered an inspiring
message to the old folks.
Flowers were presented the old la
dies and gentlemen. A luncheon of
sandwiches. cakes and coffee was
served by corps of ladies'. the Cen
trail Maine fair association being host
of the entire occasion. The follow
ing resolution was made: Resolved,
that the old veterans and the old
folks who were so royalty enter
tanned wish to express their appreci-
alton of the Maine Central fair COM
mittee who so generously furnished
the entertainment; also wish to ex-
press their thanks to all who partic-
ipated in waiting on them and enter
tanning them so royalty"
The Awards
l.; II
aged 81 years. was presented the low
ing cup for being the oldest lady
present. Levi King Of Waterville,
aged 81 years, received the loving
cup for being the oldest gentleman
present. The award of the loving
cups to the couple married the long
est time was given to Mr. and Mrs.
Z. NJ Freeman of Weexs Mills, who
have been we'd Sc years. The oldest
married couple was Mr. and Mrs. r.
J. Whitaker of Unity.
a pleasant surprise n connection
with the awarding OF the loving cups
was the giving by Mrs. L. B. Walker
Of five dollar sold pieces to the win
ners. When her FIVE dollar gold
pieces gave out she presented five
dollar bills. the sum total being about
$50.
Those Present
People rs years old or more in at
| tendance at the Old Folks Day we're:
+. II. Warner, Waterville, Sc, forty
eight yearSmarried; Mrs. C. c. Ber-
~, Watervile. aged III Elton JAG
quith, Clinton, so; Phil Felmendeau,
Waterville. 7s w. c. Simpson, Fair
field. 81; Mrs. r. ]. Whitaker, Al
bion. Is. fifty years married; Sum
ner Brown, Benton. IS; Mrs. Myra
Wentworth. Waterville. SO; Mrs. VII
liam II. Hersom. Oakland. Is. fifty
one years married; Mrs. G. w. Cush-
man. Winslow. forty-nine years mar
ried; Ambrose Rowe, Waterville. So.
forty years married; Ezekial Brown,
Watervile, rs. thirty years married:
Mrs. F. Brown. Waterville, 75s thirty
years married; Frank A. Moor, Wat
erville, rs, forty years married: John
c. Tayic., Oakland. S. thirty-five
years married. George A. Foiger,
Oakland, SO; Mrs. Loring, Oakland,
IS: Nellie Burns, South China. 20,
Twenty-Five years married: Carrie
Norton, South China, IS, twenty six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
seane & Cross Make improvements

More room in less space. greater
convenience. stunning appearance
and the last word in efficiency cor
rectly summarize the new wardrobe
cabinets recently installed by Became
and Cross for holding their large
stock Of hats, caps and suits.
-Four cabinets are now fully set up
and in use. The first section, on the
south side of the store contains In
remarkable compact space over three
hundred Krofut & Knapps and sv-
cry one displayed individually on a
hanger of it's own. A finger pressure
draws the entire rack outward sew
eral feet and another light touch of
the hand turns the rack around SO
that another section is brought TO
view. Two sliding doors of plato
crything dust proof.
Inc SUIT section is operated in
much the same manner and fully 400
suits are now contained in a space
formerly occupied by the hats alone.
Between the two suit cabinets a trj-
pllcatc aicove mirror is installed in
such a way that one can see himself
in nine different views, n great aa-
vantage to a man trying on a new
Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Directly beside the mirrored aIcovc
is the dressing rooms, convenient,
light and plenty large, where
change from old to new can be Quick
iy accomplished. This dressing room
is part of the cabinet and finished in
the same style of dull auartered oak
A cap cabinet where 90 dozen caps
are neatly enclosed away from the
dust and without crushing complt tes
the installation.
Altogether the improvements CON
stitute a long step forward in store
efficiency by business house which
has already created an enviable rep
'ltation for advanced merchandising
ideas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
AGED ELLSWORTH
MAN MISSING

Ellsworth. Me. Sept, ia large par
Il Of men who had searched the woods
a short distance outside this city since
Wednesday night for Sidney p. Stock
bridge. an aged and prominent resident
Of Ellsworth, continued their hunt to-
night with little hope of finding him
alive. Mr.. Stockbridge. who formerly
served as alderman and assessor, was
walking with his son on a country road
on Wednesday afternoon when he step
ped into the woods. His son waited a
few minutes, expecting him to return,
then followed his father but could find
no trace Of him.
Mr.. Stockbridge is rs years old He
had recently suffered from an illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
Red Cross Notes

The children of the South Chest
nut street neighborhood have con-
tributed 81 to the Red Cross as the
proceeds from an entertainments Civ
en- by them recently.
Harold Eastman Ellis Of Maple
street, only 10 years of age, has Civ
en- TO the Red Cross five squares of
afghan which were knit very nicely
by him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
Funeral of William Hennessey

Funeral services for the late Will
liam Hennessey were held at o'clock
Friday morning from 81. Mary's
Catholic church in the presence Of
relatives and large number Of
friends. Rev Fl. Thomas J. Michigan
officiating. Interment was made in
the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery,
George z. Fletcher, Stephen J. Heg-
arty, Marcus Frawley and William
Ryan acting as bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
Funeral of Mrs. Aura Godfrey

The funeral of Mrs. Aura Godfrey
was held at o'clock Friday after
noon from the home Of her son,
James H. Currier. at IS State street,
the services being conducted by Rev.
f. S. Philbrick Of the Winthrop
street Baptist church. Interment
was made in the family lot in Hal
lowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

william II. Keay, one of the guards
on the Maine Central Railroad
urioge' was taken insane on Thurs
oas' and on yesterday morning was
committed to the Augusta State hos
pltal Tor treatment, the commitment
oelng made under the provisions of a
special law passed by the last Leris-
iatnre' on a certificate signed by
TWO physicians. According 70 the
!aw nearing will be held later by
the BOARD of municipal officers.