davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
TRIPLE nlI1 Ar onEoS-

TRIPLE DiI.L AT ODEOS.-
Three distinct feature hits are Of
fcrcd AT the Odcon to-day and to-
morrow tho predominating feature
being William s. Hart. in THE
Great Divide one of his most
thrilling Western character studies,
with Tho famous Mack Scnnctt
stars. headed by Polly Moran. i'm
sheriff Ncll's TusSle." and a special
comedy feature as the other attrac-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
MERCHANTS ARE FINED
FOR FOOD VIOLATIONS
Food Administration Announces
X Collections of St..S1 in Virginia
for Two Weeks in May.
DELIVER MONEY TO RED CROSS
Many Offenders Arc Found i'll New
port News and Norfolk and Arc
Observation-Disclosures Hotel Con-
tributes $3.50.

]. r Bethel director o. ;he division
OF enforcement, Of tho Federal food
administration for the state OF Viz
ginia. has just submitted TO Washing
ton" mis- report for the first two
weeks in May on violations Of food
regulations Checks totalinE Sl.;S5
have been turned in 10 tho Red Cross
by violators Of food reEula,io Tire
largest checks contributed were those
OF the Warwick Hotel i'm Newport
News. for serving an unlimited mum
Der Of slices OF wheat bread to rs pa
trons-S25o aud c. : Crandan 81
Newpor, News. also for $3.50. for vio-
latine wheat conservation rules and
protite"r.HE I'm meal
Checks for 500 were proHered by
y. Howard. Newport News for viola
ticns % wheat conservation rules and
pro:tccrinc N sugar by q. w. Hurcher
Newport News for p-odtecrinE in -four
Eagle Rock for violating wheat con-
serva,ion rules M- Rumhers's offenSe
consisted particularly in buying -four
preSumabiy for his own consumption
and disposinc Of II withou: substitutes.
Kenneth Arch. Of Newport News. gave
his check for SI5 in repatriation for
violating wheat conservation rules
Two restaurants IN Newport News
the Pelmont and the, OnyN-chars Cd
With profteerjne in milk each rrot-
fered check for $50 TO tho Rod Cross
through Mr. Bethel =. Calara and
a. Rocchicholli-the former for viola.
ton OF wheat conservation rules and
suga!-eaca handed over checks fo-
$50 TO me Rcd Cross as did j. :.
Watson. also Of Newport News. to-
profteering in -four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
The Valentine Museum
ALSO ANNOUNCE

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Hours ID a. NJ 10 u. NJ Admission 25c.
Free on Saturdays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24
COMMOnfTv


Miscellaneous:
Navy beans ..
Lima beans ....
Va. Slsckeye pesy
Cal. bia ckeye peas.
Butter
Creamery. extra
fresh. in cartons
cleoinarG6 riuc. un-
-. colored. In cartons
Cheese
american. full milk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-24

canned Salmon
Alaska Reds. lib
tall ....... u 70 = os 70 :,
Alaska P!nks. Lib
tall ........ - 20 IL N ~ .;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
Bourke Barry.

st. Marys Catholic church was the
scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday
morning in which the contracting
parties were George Alexander
Bourke of Dover. n. H., and Miss
Annie Frances Barry of Augusta.
The ceremony occurred at o'clock,
Rev. FIR. Thomas ]. Michigan officiat-
ing in the presence of relatives and
friends of the bride and groom, and
the wedding march was rendered by
Miss Pauline Johnson. The bride
was accompanied by her sister. Miss
Gertrude j. Barry. as bridesmaid,
while Patrick McMackin of Dover
was best man.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Bourke left on the 9.39 train for
wedding journey to somewhere, F"
and on their return will make their
home in Dover. Both young people
enjoy the friendship Of a large circle
of acquaintance. all ot whom will
unite in extending best wishes for
happiness. The bride is worker in
St Mary's church and is one of the
i leading members Of s.. Mary's So
dality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
co, N Sd NE. REG.
INVITES ROCKIES
PRACTISE DRILL
Drill Sergeant Grenler
Giving Invaluable
instruction

For the benefit Of all men not al
ready In the Augusta Company anu
who will be called in the July ana
August drafts, Drill Sergeant Grenlef
and the officers of the company issue
an invitation to such men TO parllcl-
pate in the drill tonight OF the Au-
gusta Company, Bird Maine Regiment
with the regular members. They Will
receive personal instruction from
Sergeant Grenier and his assistants.
The experience and knowledge they
will gain will be invaluable, as 1t VIII
better fit them for army life, which
in most cases should result IN the
winning Of ron commission oflcer-
ships. This is shown in letter re-
ceived by Captain Martin from Chas.
r. Bresette, row at Camp DeVenS,
who was a member of the Augusta
company and was called in the June
draft, as WIS also another member OF
the Augusta company, Fred Dowllns
whom he mentions. Mr.. Brasette
says in part. And l want to tell you
what the Third Maine Regiment has
done for US. 1t has given US quite a
boost. Fred bowling and myself are
attending thu \. G. o. school to be-
come corporals. thanks TO the train
ing We got at home. and l would ad'
wise everyone to get all the training
that thew can because after they sc
here the officers will fall on all O
them and send them 70 the y. G. Q
school"
The drill viii he held out doors
weather permitting, at Cony field
and the men will assemble at Cit!
hall az 7.30 i. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

small to kill he would say. and milk
for three cents a quart. "Oh, boy
them was the happy days" halph
Burnham's father bought this place
and built a hotel. store and many
cottages thereon.
Then there was old man Dickerine
with his dog who was the image OF
him, and his blind old woman VINO
would always say: II wish you sum
mer folks would read me story with
love and fighting in it. | m, tired OF
Scripture reading. My old man can
read that to me- Mr.. Royal bought
that place and turned it into rural
estate.
Mr.. Dodge was another Of our utli-
ity men. He had a new wife nearly
every summer, usually a widow with
five or six children. "Old Grimes is
dead" was sung before old Grimes
really did die He with his wife and
two sons Jim and Joe are buried in
the little grave yard around which
has been built a fence by the cottag-
ers They all lived together in the
house that started the Grimes Cove
colony. Some of the relics that were
( in the house and some brought from
Russia by Jim who was on a bis
| schooner. are still in existence and
now are owned by one Of the first
! Ocean Pointers.
| Even as far back as 1912 John Ste
VEINS in his magazine, published for
only me year. has an article descrih-
ing this particular spot and especially
! the hospitality, but unique manners
and language of the inhabitants of
I Monhegan. Stevens and SayWard
| owned the political paper e Maine
and James 6. Blaine was one of their
employees. a descendant Of Mr.. Say
ward ownes a cottage at Ocean Point
and has since 1880 and is very proud
/ of her Augusta ancestry.
! General Tom Hyde, founder Of the
Bath Iron Works, with his wife and
children are recorded in a guest list
Of 1889 in one Of the cottages.
p Q. Nickcry built the first plast-
cred cottage which looked like a man
! sion in those days. He afterwards
built 4 veritable mansion here. which
Mrs. Nickery occupies every summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

Mrs. Geneva Midget received
card from her son. Henry VI. Muds-
EFT, who recently arrived IN france
with a. medical corps. in which he
stated that he had an interesting
trip across, was well and happy. He
had Just arrived on French SOIL ana
was at that time unable TO give an
address Mr.. MIDGET enlisted last
December and has since then been
in training at Oeelthorpe, Georgia
He was most anxious to go overseas.
Pcrlev Tibhetts of Belfast, who
went West a few months ago, writes
very entertainingly of the life on
big sheep ranch as seen by tend
erfoot" He joined his brother, Guy
Tibbetts, there and they live in
big prairie schooner, in which they
have their sleeping cots and cook
stove. This is drawn BY mules ana
they camp wherever night over
takes taem in their care OF the
sheep. He has become sufficiently
adept in riding to be in the saddle
for day at a time and writes many
interesting experiences. One of MS
pals is called Wild Horse Pete, and
goes about breaking wild horses
riding those which throw other men.
Shortly after arriving in the west
the Belfast young man asked Tor
looking glass to shave by, and they
have not got done guYlng him about
it vet. For some time he shaved by
the back of his watch but was re-
= mirror such as the soldiers use.
He is now able to look after 1000
sheep. each with her lamb, with the
heip of his saddle horse and two
trained dogs. ON one lonely vigil
on the prairie he came across the
skeleton of a man, evidently an
Indian. On July 4th the cowpunch-
ers had Red Cross benefit at which
$1,000 was netted. This was at
Miles City. Montana, and glance
at the program is interesting. 1t
was called Round Up For the
boys over there" The program
which Mr.. Tibhetts sent home is of
white cardboard printed in blue and
bearing q big red cross. Below that
is a blue print of the L. s. Infantry.
The day opened at sunrise with a
salute of Il guns. Other salutes
were fired at noon and at sunset.
These we're by Sergt. w. ]. Casey
and Jack Hawkins The program
included such picturesque stunts as
a buckins contest, a bulidogging
contest. Red Cross Roman race,
a Red Cross relay race. a catch and
saddle race, one-half mile, an Indian
foot race, and Indian pony race. a
bareback bucking contest, a rescue
race, trick roping. Shetland pony
rece. young cowboys race. dis
mounting contest. and a Cossack
race. A number of other thrilling
features were down on the program
as" specials" A horse was sold at
auction for the Red Cross and Mr..
Tibbett's friend, Wild Horse Pete,
rode a number of horses that had
thrown all corners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
AUGUSTA
vuIcanizing Co.
VuIcanixinB Tires
and Inner Tubes
Tires Refreaded
and Refined
ie2 Water st. Augusta
1n8eodn
AMERICANS
HAVE STRONG
NERVES
Nervousness and Nerve
Troubles on the Decline

Nothing wrong but your nerves.
,s saving that is fast dying out in
this country. While nerve trouble
is no organic disease, one OF our lead
ing nerve specialists remarked; "A
man or wocaan might better break
lec than have shattered nervous
system.
Overwork ard worry drains the
nerve cells Lt their reserve strength
and food. AMI then follows the sleep
less night Indigestion, poor appetite
impure blood and general nervous
break down.
The thing to do in such cases no
longer troubles doctors and their pa :
tients who know from their own eX-
nerisrce the value Of Phosphated
Iron. They know that a few weeks
regular use Of this nerve food and
red blood builder will strengthen ard
brace IN .he whole nervous system
because IN psphatod Iron gives the
tired hungry. WORKOUT nerve ceiiS
phosphatos arr IRON. in a form easily
and quickly absorbed, as one happy
user sand YOU can almost feel y
taking hold Of the nerves and blood
after short tImo YOU feel like d
new person life seems q pleasure
and worth living once "galn.
In every section where Phosphatec
Iron has been used there has beer
a big Gecre1~e If n"rv" troubles an
" viii prove = welcome relief 70 an
sufferer. YoI can bank on 1t for re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
MUNICIPAL COURT
Non Support Case and Insane Case
Are Disposed Of

One Frank Anderson Of Oakland
was arraigned before Judge Lancas-
ter Tuesday morning at the NUM-
cipal court to answer to the charge
of non-support of his two children,
a bov aged IS years and girl aged
10 years, the complaint having been
made by Mrs. Ada F. Hunt. state
agent for the prevention of cruelty
to children. Anderson disappeared
six or seven weeks ago from Oak
land. accompanied by his wife. and
went to Massachusetts. from which
state he was brought back to Maine
by Deputy Sheriff David Ellis of
Oakland. Anderson coming willing
" without requiring the Formally
Of eXtradition papers
When arraigned before the court
Tuesday morning he pleaded guilty
to the charge and was fined $50, the
fine 70 be paid weekly to Mrs. Hunt
IN sums of So per week for the ben
eft of the children, and in event OF
his failure to pay he will be commit
ted to Jail for three months.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon a
hearing was held in the case Of one
Daniel F. Pierce, prisoner at Ken
nebec Jail, who was alleged to be in
sane After testimony had been
taken from physicians who had ex.
/ amined the man he was adjudged
| insane and it was the decision of the
court that he be committed to the
state hospital for treatment. Pierce
who is supposed to belong in Olney'
willie, y. Y. was comitted to jail or
Feb ) of the current year, az {
tramp, and after commitment de
veloped Authorizations to the effec
that he had got to go somewhere t.
break a strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
Scoffers and Doabters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You to .
Life Of Rheumatic Torture?

Be fair to yourself. you sufferer from
rheumatism. no matter what form Go
to Bowditch- Webster Co. or any good
druggist and get package AGES OF RTheuma,
entire bottle. and if you don't think If
has given you quick, and sure relief
say so, and you can have your money
back.
Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see
any deceit or red tape about it? VIVA.
chance do you take? Absolutely none.
Then get bottle of Rheuma today,
It's reputable PHYSICIANS prescrp-
usually prescribed. free from narcotics
an and perfectly harmless m ss,.. Rheuma act'
uric acid from the swollen joints anf
other her lodging places zee, ,d 1t pleases YOU il
in a week. 1t has released from bond
age, rheumatic sufferers who though
nnoehing would give relief. 1t should
do as much for you-it seldom fails.
Don't miss this money-back offer 4
| large bottle. sufficient for two weeks
Treatment. is inexpensive.-Adv.
Vyl7-24-u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
Arlette Myrick

Arlette Myrick died a. her home in
River Avenue on Sunday. She was
born in Liberty 6S years ago ana
had lived SO years in Belfast. She
was the daughter of Samuel T. and
Susan (Nothrop) Dodge and the
wife of Frank B. Myrick. Funeral
services viii be held on Tuesday at
10 A. NJ. Rev. J. Wilbor Richardson
officiating Burial at liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

Some Of the boys who frequent
Water street have conceived the bril-
liant idea of using the metal braces
Of the awnings over the sidewalk fol
q trapese. by jumping and catching
at them as they pass. with the result
that several of these braces have
been recently much twisted OFT of
shape by the boys swinging on Aem.
much to the annoyance of the&yn.
ers Of the awnings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

Although the cloudbursts sdonS the
upper waters of the Kennepec last
Friday did not bring any rise Of
water in this section Of the river. ow.
ing to the scarcity of watJr in manv
Of the streams and BROOKS. the rain
which has fallen since THAT time has
caused one. and at midnight Monday
there was a height of SIX feet on tn.
Augusta dam. a rise II two feet
Yesterday the current was running
strong but at noontime the water had
fallen off ten inches and was still
falling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
CHINA

SOUTH-Miss Elizabeth Craig, a
trained nurse who has been at Togus
Home working the past year and
has been visiting her cid home the
past week. made a hrief visit in Wa
terville before returning TO her work
Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Thompson went
to Rockland Saturday. They were
accompanied by Mr., Thompson s
niece and husband who had been
their guests for few days.
Arthur harrington, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever for eight weeks
at the hospital at Augusta, arrived
home last Wednesday. He is feeling
quite well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor and
baby were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Tabor's parents. NJ. and Mrs.
George Pierce.
Miss Ruhie Shun1an was a week
end guest of Lila Harrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

Seth Williams National Relief
Corps. No Nc. will hold its Field
Day Thursday, rain or shine, with
Mrs. f F. Dow. Robbins Grove,
camperound, Weber Pond. All
members who can will please take
the $50 A. NJ car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

A Bucksport letter in the Bangor
Commercial says that II. H. Homer
returned to his home in Augusta
Monday He was accompanied by
the Misses Rachel and Aroline
Wardwell. who will visit relatives in
Augusta and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

The IS per cent. installment due on
the Third Liberty Loan bonds is due
a. Boston banks on July IS. Local
purchasers who have not completed
the installment referred to are re-
Quested to assist the banks in the
city by payments today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

Miss Duby Hammond of the mail
ing room OF the Gannett Publishing
Co. left Thursday for the home of
her parents in Readheld for a ten
DAVIS vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
Mrs. Elvira Peavey

Mrs. Elvira Peavey died in Waldo
on Saturday at the age of go years.
She was the daughter Of John ana
Alice Newis) Goodwin. Services
were held at , o'clock Monday at
the home Of her grand-daughter,
Mrs Ralph Hayford, Rev. Charles
W. Martin Of the Methodist church
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
NEW TURNKEY AT JAIL
Frederick X. Gross Is Named to Fill
Vacancy in petition

Sheriff z. D. Harwood has named
Frederick X. Gross as turnkey at
Kennebec Jail to fill the vacancy due
to the retirement of Thomas G.
Buckley of this city from that posi-
ton. he having gone TO Bath. Mr..
Gross is we'll qualified for the place
and his many friends will be pleased
to learn of his appointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
OCEAN POINT
Boy Scout Assumes Ancient
Role-Many Famous Folks
Make Point Famous--Stcr-
les About Old Times
Evening - 10


Make IOlnt FamOuS-~StGr-
les Ahout Old Times
'"' was ''I'eA F'' 1eu tS
~ ioii7 70 ','l.ce ~ ~ !"
'l' III =" ','''Iiu Y" SUI NJ
. III ''' rs, ''N l1LN 81 49,
III, ~ i,a,'.
49, ,.
] ~ I'M ~ u,..'I Hill,
~ - 80. ii,'9e'a
Hi.
sa H
H. = !;
Xxx. ..yI-,, 5...,t
~. ,..o ,r.
xo,-lN,
,,o,,, -. :,
:" y
WISH We're Il emo again comes
70 our nihos "heh we see young
| tnatToh AZ Ia" WHeel WIN vac <o
H-led win tWelNe year oIuS an Dress
90 lot swimming. Speealh9 'oWarH We
, ha'hlh2 heach' ana 10 year o1d slfi
a. ne ~"eeI 81 anotneL hu'o "i'l =
inc ~ ire casino for . rehearsal,
,,, - t.
IL '''' \" i''NV
ei'''e '''+'.
'ii,0 = i' 80 pu'i1'' =
SIMS "ii' a. W. Oi'0' y, 90
to''''' W III 49, :
! ~ ~ '''0 rs "ii''i ,1'il q - 9
t"e '">V' ''Ietf e2pte' Nv '"S III '4S
'"o ~ " 'oa'' Il'tS F'oli'e" ~ IT.
! d. guns VIII, sai' '.'e y" i'" E"u
NY ~ Sne "Ii'l TIT" the ~ 90
c"u'ioli' loi solte"' Inv '''e 10y W. :
| !uiipe"' eliu nan Wy ny "Hs' ~ SUI
oehlS eAciali1lea NJ SlrIs ~ Wy
suppose hlo'iief WIZ car one 'olu
70 ny W :" ile"l 'ie "atel
| "a mani 'u9t 0a44 ~ lle an l@u
you arg CORRESPONDENTS LOT lhe heh
iie"t0 'oui M ~ :" If llllld y :
'he "ilsntest paper III 'He country
e"JoS !. ua5' eNeii ~
my Nlah7achuSe''s iloiiie an Inc VIII
tel.
| oui mo- 'iils W"aii aliu runway
were ledu5 Aoi USE III June f'ed's
any pieNlou" year ~ carry uale'
Famous ocean Point
| wonder how many know how ia
nous Ocean Point really is? MIR Dan
! C. Beard. the noted writer and illus
| traitor of boys books, and Scout Com
missioner. spent a summer here. US
ing sketches he made here for various
articles afterwards, and his sister put
into her book for girls a description
and illustration of a corn roast at
Grimes Cove.
Mr.. Sewal Ford in one of his
shorty" stories, lays the scene in
Boothbav Harbor and yividlu de-
scribes coming around the Point in a
launch plotted by one of our natives
He accurately describes house par
~ and the cottages where he visited
A whole nonu1ar hook is written
about Ram Island and Ocean Point
the scene Of q ronarce-nav-o+
MANY ron1ances that have never got
ten into print.
Annie Russe11 came here when a
vounp sirI and made a great sensa
ton with her sister dressed IN her
E,smaralda costume. and thereby
c+,r+od tho no,u,arity of white sun
hop,e+e Tommy Russell went from,
49, - hooon,e Tho originaI Little
Iord Fauntlerov.
A. uarlor, tho rreat water color
I'LL - pos+or IA IL exbihi+ after
,.;.;+ horo consisting aIrnos+ entire-
20 ~ e lit. oo.e+ IND
- o -.
m nc r a. proahor,, n,.do como
Mr, zen, na;nt;nss i III and water
oo,ors and u.rota good MANY OF his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

etc, which were most interesting.
She poke in the Auditorium at
Northport Sunday morning after
which she motored to Bangor where
she spoke at night. Those who
missed hearing Sergt. Farnham have
much TO regret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

Tho annual reports Of the city Of
Augusta for the year 1917 have been
printed and bound and are now
ready for distribution. Copies may
be secured at the office of the CITY
treasurer at City Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
Wednesday. July Y. 1918.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs s G. sylvester lett
on the $50 train Tuesday morning
for Etna. called there by the serious
illness OF Mr.. Sylvester's father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

German school children nave been
mobilized by the government TO
ratner leaves from the woods TO be
nsed as fodder for horses. says the
$50 Gazette. Holidays have
been granted to them FOR this work
ana they are insured against acct
dents while engaged ia At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

9. y. Weber has a new automo-
bile.
Bryan Bruce has enlisted in the
Navy.
Mrs. r c. Maxwell returned home
last week after passing a few weeks
with relatives in Everett and Taunt-
ton, Mass. She was accompanied
nome by her niece. Evelyn Max
well Of Somerville. Mass.
Quite an amount of hay in this Vi
cinity has been out during this
storm. The result will be too poor
to house SO some is being stacked
outdoors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Today Is the opening If the Craft
sale of Alice G. WEIGH ALPINE Bluff
lst winthrop, from 10A. NJ. to S
! -. julyl7d1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
DATLYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 15S

Telephone 1855
Cards n thanks. obituary notices. res
clGuons of respc ct. etc, VIII pe
nna 40 charge less than Is cents.
suosortbess Who fail to receive the
journal PROMPTLY Will confer a favor
~ notifying me ONCE Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17
Enmons Boynton.

The many friends and school
mates of Emmons Boy7ton are very
sorry to learn Of his death and wish
to extend sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

The will Of the late Sir George
alexander the Enslisi, actor man.
ager. has just been probated in Lon
don and shows that he left an estate
valued az s45o,30o. This constitutes
record for q fortune accumulated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-17

by an English actor. the hea. su q
proach to it being the ro,, ;
$500. 900 left by j. l. ~-oas
Henry Irving's estate was . w u
at 100000 and Charles
$175,000. Y