davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Close
son Gerald and daughter Mildred OF
Portland, also two young lady
friends. are at their cottage on the
bank Of the Kennebec near Har.
wards Road.
Charles Stoddard of Brunswick
was a caller Wednesday evening al
the home OF +. w Sheldon.
Edwin Lovejoy is at the home of
his brother, Arthur Lovejoy. for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Pratt, son
and daughter of Woodfords, were
visitors this week at the home of r.
X. Hatch. On Wednesday Nellie
Hatch Joined them on an auto ride
to Waterville, calling on Mrs. W. A.
Pottle, formerly of Bowdoinham.
The son Howard is on a furlough
from Camp Crane, Allentown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Given. ar-
companied by Mr.. Givens daughter
Jennie. a teacher in Waterbury, CT,
called Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. X. X. Hatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
Maine Chiidren's Home Society

The managers of the Maine Chill
0rens Home Society wish to express
their thanks and appreciation to the
Augusta, Gardiner and Boothbay
Steamboat Co, and all others who
made it possible for the children to
have their excursion Wednesday. Mrs.
George z. Cay and Mrs Willis E.
Swift with a COMMITTEES Of WON IN as
stunned the responsibility of soliciting
for and preparing dinner. The delic-
ious lunches were surely much enjoyed
and if all who contributed in any way
could have seen the faces of the happy
youngsters they would have been well
repaid for their efforts The landing
was made at Southport where the par
~ was met by. John P. Henderson who
cordially gave over the use of his cot
tage. The day was one that will long
be remembered by the children who
declared it was the best excursion that
they had ever had. It was also the
largest. there being about one hundred
children in the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
Resolutions Of Respect

The trustees of the Augusta Saw
| ings Bank at meeting held on
Thursday passed the following reso-
buttons:
The Trustees have learned with
deepest sorrow Of the death Of. our
associate. Frank E. Smith He be-
came a trustee November 10, 1915,
succeeding the late Treby Johnson.
He was in every way fitted to fulfill
his duties Born in Augusta, edu-
Gated, in her schools and at Bowdoin
College. beginning his business career
and training in banking methods in
one of the largest banking institu-
tions in Boston, later returning to
this city and becoming one Of the
most experienced and ablest banking
men in our State, possessed of sound
judgment of men and values and able
to foresee coming events and their
probable effect, doing his work
promptly and completely, ready with
, helpful suggestions, thoroughly de-
pendable. honest and honorable in
opinion. action and in every relation
with his fellow men: this bank,
counted itself fortunate when he nc
, cepted his trust. Every expectation
was fulfilled and the material inter-
ests of this institution have been
benefited by his trusteeship. But
further than this he brought to our
common table a charming and help
full personality. Self-possessed Yet
unassuming and modest. with a keen
sense of humor, charitable in thought
and expression, he drew us, as he did
others, to him with the bonds of loyal
friendship and caused us TO feel the
warmth of those splendid qualities
which made him devoted husband
and father. His passing coming
with such suddenness. while in the
full tide of activity and after so few
years spent with us. breaking our
hopes for a long continuance of such
a happy relationship and helpful
service, makes heavier the sense of
our loss.
Therefore, RESOLVED, that this
memorial be spread upon our records
and that the clerk send copy to his
family in token of our sincere SYM
pathE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28

logic ginger and magnetism tina,
promp'eo INC 70 write 'Hit-the-Traii
Holiday which was produced at the
Astor Theatre In New York with such
success. initiate him in a rsyeren,
spirit. for I believe that this Ar,crat,
picture in which I appear will be Of "a
much service to the cause of temper-
ance as the play itself"
Billy Holiday ,s a famous hartenae,
who believes in playing the bartending
game on the square. Through love for
the daughter Of the leader of the pro-
hibition faction n the town where he
makes his home, he is induced to take
up the cudgels for prohibition and how
ne succeeds in breaking up the oppo-
stion, is shown in a series Of laugh.
able, as well as dramatic scenes.
The picture is one of unusual merit
and ranks as the biggest comedy hit
ever screened; it is timely, patriotic
and teaches a great moral lesson. This
picture played TO standing.rooni- only
houses in Boston and New York.
Charlie Chaplin's great laughing sue
cess. THE Floorwalker," will be re-.
peated today for the beneft of those
who failed to see this highly hilarious
comedy picture at a previous date.
Needless to say, it will prove quite as
amusing TO those who witnessed it be-
fore
The James Montgomery Fiagg come
dies are in a class by themselves and
If YOU didn't see the first OF the series.
be sure not to miss this one today. A
mutual weekly completes todays Joy
program, by far the most pleasing tina t
the MANAGEMENT has arranged for its
patrons ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
CIRCUS DAY, JUNE 20
ROBINSON'S seth TOUR

! Hear We. Hear We, The John
Robinson Ten Big Shows will pitch
tents In Augusta on Saturday. June
90. and he it known also that there
! Is TO be a monster free street para lie
on the morning Of the opening day Of
the engagement.
Be your arenic taste or preference
as it may, the old John Robinson Cir
Gus, now on it's seth annual pilgrim
age. will offer about every kind and
variety of circus speciality extant,
Feature acts, sensational novelties of
every sort, curios and freaks gar
globe, will be found meath the canopy
tops OF the mammoth Robinson Ten
Big Shows.
IL there is a desire, as there most
likely will be- to witness blood -curd-
ling aerial thrills. difficult and arts
tic equestrian feats, acrobatic sapd
couilibristic stunts seemingly incred-
ible OF performance. trained wild ami
NAL exhibitions Of astonishing and
unbelievable execution. Roman stand
ing. chariot. Wild West and uni
formed jockey races that are death
defying in speed and daring, festi-
val of frivolous frolics by band of
81 funny gloom chasing clowns. and
long list of other features almost
multitu dinous in number, II will be an
utter impossibility to leave the
grounds OF the John Robinson Shows
feeling disappointed, no matter how
critically exacting the visitor may be.
The quantity and quality of the en-
tertainnent provided in the t~nts OF
the John Robinson Circus is calcu-
lated TO simply stagger ordinary hu-
man comprehension. All during the
SO years of its successful existence.
the John Robinson Shows have been
nationally famous for the standard OF
excellency of the vast number of at
fractions combined therein. but this
season the offerings whether taken
Individually or collectively, are posi-
lively bigger, better and grander than
ever before.
Tickets will be on sale show day
at Bither's drug store. ISL Water
street, at same prices charged at the
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
BELGRADE

Mrs. Georgia Abbott passed the week.
end with relatives in Bangor.
Miss L. West Of Augusta is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wadleish.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hanson called
Sunday on relatives in Mt Vernon.
The friends who attended the Libby
Hall wedding in Mt. Vernon last week
reported an enjoyable time and many
gifts. both useful and beautiful.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Dunn and two
sons are visiting M. Dunn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dunn.
]. W. spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Dunn, Mrs. Harry Strickland, Mrs.
Clyde L. Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli wad-
leigh and little daughter Reta, "r. ana
Mrs Roland sedsiey and Merton Dunn
went 10 Waterville by auto Tuesday
morning to see Clyde L. Dunn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
NORTH AUGUSTA

Surveyor Columbus Cottle on the
Townsend road has had the road
graveled and needed repairs made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ayers are the
happy parents of a little daughter
which arrived Tuesday, June is.
Mother and daughter are doing we'll
Mrs. Roy Wing is at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Durell, Sidney, for the weekend.
Mrs. Cinema kenney and little
daughter are visiting her brother,
Harry Ballard, Mount Vernon ave-
nue..
Mrs. Addie Perkins is suffering
with bloodpoisoning in her left hand,
caused by a burn.
Velma Knowles is visiting her
friend. Beatrice Thomas. who gradu =
ated from the Oakland High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
MERCER

Dance in Garland hall Friday, June
81 Music by Welch of Madison.
Mrs. Stella Bigelow has sold her farm
TO party from Michigan.
DR.. Macomber OF New Sharon on
Tuesday took Mrs. Nellie Niles TO the
hospital at Lewiston, Mrs. Niles has
been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Belle Works was in Lewiston on
Tuesday on business trip.
Charles Mcdonald is at work with his
team at Bear Spring Camps in Rome.
The boys from Mercer started Tues
day for camp for training. The best
wishes of all their friends 60 with them.
Some OF the farmers are busy repiant-
ing, trying to repair the damage done
by the heavy frosts of last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
UNCLE SANS ECON0-
MES IN WAR TIMES

Louisville. Ky, June 27.-Somc of
the economies practiced by Uncle
Sam in these spendthrift days would
make a thrifty housewife envious.
The good old days in the army when
the soldier was allowed to overdraw
his clothing allowance without an
explanation are past.
A busted" pair of trousers. and
half worn out shoes are rejuvenated
at the army camps and cantonmcnts
and made to serve again. Even the
names of army horses are scrupu-
lousy saved and sold to upholsterets.
Torn trousers and worn shoes must
be produced before a like article in
good order is issued. No limit is
placed on the amount of clothing a
man can get SO long as he wears out
that which is issued to him.
At Camp Zachary Taylor, near
Louisville and at every other training
center in the country no condemned
article is allowed to go to the scrap
heap if some part of it can be sal
vaged and used to repair some other
piece of equipment. No waste of
materials about the camp is allowed
to go unnoticed or unchecked.
Too many broken pieces of bread
in a garbage can will bring to the
commander of the unit notice frem
the commanding general of the camp
to have his cooks issue bread in
smaller slices so that none will Re,
wasted. The general has learned of
the waste through daily reports laid
on his desk.
Every pair of shoes condemned as
unfit for further use passes under
eyes of skilled shoemakers in olive
drab. drawn from the ranks. A sur
prisingly large percentage find their
way back into the quartermaSter
stock to he re-issued. Some of them
are practically reconstructed.
A soldier wears the seat out of
pair Of khaki trousers. and gets
new pair. The soldier-ta in the
shops of the condemnation and re-
elimination division finds another pair
which have faded to about the same
shade and replaces the missing seat.
The garment itself goes back into
store and is re-ssued for garrison
wear.
AS with trousers and shoes so with
every piece of personal equipment
issued to soldier. Nothing is
wasted. nothing is scrapped that pos
sibly can be of use. and the scrap
material itself is carefully conserved
for sale.
All horses used by the army have
their names reached. White and
grey hair is kept together while all
sorrel, bay and black hair goes into
another lot. Each kind Of hair is al
so divided into two lots, that from
southern horses and that from north
ern horses. Dark horses hair brings
about 20 per cent more than light.
Southern horses have coarse heavy
hair in the name which is not SO
valuable as that from the finer
haired northern type.
Besides the condemnation and re-
clamation division is ceaselessly at
work in every training center pushing
a campaign Of publicity. and many Of
Uncle Sans soldiers when they go
back to civil life will go back better
business men because they have been
trained to watch the little leaks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
Oxford Pomona.

oxford Pomona Grange was the CUES
OF Aziscoos Grange, wilson's Mills on
June %. Notwithstanding the fierce
rain on that date, very aecepta biz
and enthusiastic party. met and con
ferred the degree OF Pomona on % can
didates. Aziscoos Grange has recently
been reorganized and its membership
numbers IS. Officers and members were
both alert to see that the guests re
ceived every courtesy. A sumptuous
supper was served at O'clock at the
rooms In sporting camps. whose arts
tic beauty. large and CHEEKY open fires
made them loathe to leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
List of Teachers Of
Augusta Schools, 1853
A. Announces Thursday BY supt.
Herman n. Stuart Of the Public
Schools Of the City.

A. Announced Thursday BY Supt.
Herman n. Stuart Of the Public
Schools Of the City.
Following Is a tentative list Of the
teachers Of the public schools of Au-
gusta for the year 1s1s-19, as an
nounced Thursday morning by Supt
Herman H. Stuart:
Supervisors-Drawin Marion NJ
Thyng: Cooking, Blanche Webster:
Sewing. Leila E. Hunton; Music,
Gladys A. whitmore.
Cony High-Principal, Fred J.
Nash; Science, Clinton r. Thompson;
Latin, Alice NJ. Nickery: History,
Emma $. Day; English, Medora E. D.
Kline; English. Edith NJ. Rideout:
English, Doris, Haskell; Mathemat-
les. Elinor Newman; Com. Dept,
Grace @. Smothers; Com Dept,
Bertha b. Hardy: Com Dept, Mar
jorie l.. Lee.
Junior High-Grade 3, Lottie NJ.
Harrington; Grade 3, Gertrude White.
Smith-Principal. l.. n. Williams;
Grade s, Ada f. Edgecomb; Grade Z.
Emma T. Tillson: Grade 6. Gertrude
Waldron: Grade 5. Gertrude NJ.
Hasty: Grade 4, Leila NJ Bruce;
Grade 3. Bessie NJ. Weston; Grade ?,
Stella r. Boyden; Grade 1, Rose
Wadsworth: kindergarten. Blanche
A. Libby; X. Assistant, Reeta c.
Plant.
Williams-PrincipaI. L. y. Will
liams: Grade :, Alice Mosher; Grade
a.
ID. Hanks: Grade 4. Florence NJ. Toll
man; Grade 3, Lottie f. Warren;
Grade ., Winona NJ. Farmer: Grade
|. Annie Il. Barnekov; kindergarten.
Georgia G. McClench; X. Assistant,
Christian Carey.
Farrington-Princip L. \. Will
liams; Grade s. Ella X. Hodgkins;
Grade S. Elizabeth G.. Bailey: Grade
:. Eliza Gilman: Grade 6. Frances w.
Plaisted; Grade ), Helen Gage; Grade
{. Tilla f. Lawrence; G ade 3, Eliza
beth Haskell: Grade ,. Gladys Miller;
Grade !. Myra II. Chapman; Kinder
Sarten, Bertha A. Dow; X. Assistant,
Lillian NJ. Wellington.
Lincoln Principal, T.. \. Williams:
Grade s, Lillian NJ. Penney; Grade Z.
Amy VI. Thaxter: Grad. s. Elizabeth
r. Rowe: Grade 5, Harriet V. En-
right: Grade 4. Eva Libby: Grade 8.
Anna Larrabee: Grade =. Helen
Thompson: Grade l. Marian Griffin.
Nash--Grade 3, Evelyn NJ. Parker;
Grade =, Jeanette Selbing: Grade /,
Winifred G. Edwards; kindergarten,
Grace A. Yorke; X. Assistant Anna
Weston
webster-Grades and 6. Jessie A.
Wing: Grades 3 and a. Maude +.
Stickney; Grades l AMI .. Ruby G.
HAYES: kindergarten. Esther Ora :
ham: *. Assistant. irene Dostie.
Rural--Ballard. Leona NJ. Pierce;
Bolton HILL. Winon. jenkins;
Bracket. MILDRED X. Newton:
Church Hill. Lena E. Edgerly: Cony,
Grace Townsend; Hewins. Edith V.
Choate; Jewett, Hazel Y. Clarke;
No. Parish. Donnie Getchell: Stone.
Iona Tibbetts; Leighton, Hazel Y.
Goodrich.
Substitute-Fiorenc A. Mckinney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28


lis Chaplin in 1.-The Fioorwaiker'
james Montgomery Flagg Com
sdy-Mutuai Weekly.
JOY week at the Colonial reaches a
red hot climax in todays big three
feature comedy program. George NJ
Cohen In "Hit-the-TraN Holiday.
Charlie Chaplin in The Floorwalker
Ga repeaU and James Montgomery
Flagg Comedy.
In "Iiit-the-Trail Holiday" George
NJ Cohan's own famous play, Mr.. Co.
han himself inpersonates Billy Sunday
The interchangeable of this
play Is a ringer" for the former base.
bail player whose forceful preaching
has made hundreds of thousands hit
the sawdust trail"
You are ound to like the evangelist
hero because he is a downright good
fellow that you would be glad to vel
come to your family. This picture will
brighten the corner where you are
with It's bartender hero who never
touched drop in his life" as it gives
a closeup glimpse of the forceful per-
sonality and methods of the famous
baseball evangelist
Il regard BiiH Sunday as one of the
greatest men OF the day" said Mr.. Co
han recently. 1t was his enthusiasm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
invite lockjaw


tou reckless men and women VINO
ara pestered with corns and who have
at least once week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
arc now told by Cincinnati author
ity 10 use drug called freezone,
which the moment few drops are
applied TO any corn. the soreness is
relieved and soon the entire corn. root
and all. lifts right out with the An
gers. without ono particle OF pain.
This freezone is IA sticky substance
which dries the momen. II is applied
and Just ioosens the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin. He says a
quarter of an ounce will cost very
little at any Of the drug stores. but
this is sufficient TO rid ones feet OF
every hard or soft corn or cailus.
You are positively warned that cut
ting or picking at corn is suicidal
habit Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
Byron n. Mayo, Southwest Harhor

Southwest Harbor has sustained a
srievous loss in the death Of Hon.
Byron H. Mayo on June II. Mr.. Mayo
had been ill for some time, but few
knew of the serious nature Of the
illness owing to the fortitude and
cheerfulness that kept him up and
attending to his many business en-
terprises. Mr.. Mayo. at the age Of 81
years, in strong mental visor and
carrying large business enterprises,
seemed in the prime of life, and the
community was deeply grieved and
shocked by his death. The funeral
was held at the home on Sunday,
June 10, delegation Of Royal Arch
Masons assisting In the services.
lnterment was At ut. Height ssuas-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
Friday, June 28 r.
Matinee $50 Evening 700 1000
MT. VERNON

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Ashman Ladd
are the happy parents of a daughter.
who arrived Thursday, June o. The
little miss weighed eight pounds. Mr..
Ladd is the genial carrier on r. r. u.
80.
Mr. and Mrs. Amzie Butler and Mrs
Annie Butler attended the Sunday
school convention Friday at Vienna.
Miss Mary Weber who was recently
operated on for abscess, is slowly i'm
proving.
Almond Smith reported the loss OF
an acre Of nice beans from the frosts
of las: week. Other farmers lost some
Of their crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
kittery Man Fires at Sheriff

Maurice Parker of kittery. who, 1t
is alleged. Tuesday night fired two
shots at Deputy Sheriff James X.
Boardman, was arrested at York
Beach Wednesday afternoon by Of
ficer Mccarthy He WIS turned over
to Sheriff Boardman and that even
ing was held in $4,000 bail at kittery
police court, to await grand jury ac-
tion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
WINDSOR

There will be special service by the
children on Sunday at the Baptist
church at the usual hour 1890; the ad-
dress will be on Junior Red Cross work
by Mrs. II. W. Cobb. who has charge
of the Junior Red Cross work Of the
Augusta chapter. 1t is hoped that all
parents and children and all interested
in Junior Red Cross work will make an
effort to be present. Evening service
a r. NJ. at the chapel. Rehearsal for
all the boys and girls of the Sunda y
school on Saturday at 2 p. NJ. at the
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28

Rumford letter to the oxford
onnty Citizens says that Irving q.
stone who recently resigned as com
nerclal manager for the Rumford
rails Light and Water Company. has
"ecome associated with the Name
water Power Company Of Portland
- treasurer and general manager
me present. he will make his
nome in Farmington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
FOR INDIGESTION
s9~d,teh Webster Co. Have a Treat
,nent That They Guarantee to
Promptly Relieve All Stomach Dis
tress

People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and imagine
hey have = serious disease.
They over-eat or oNer-drtnk and force
on the stomach lot OF extra work
Bot they never think that the storm
hC1 needs extra help to do extra work
these people would take Ni-o-na
tablet with or after meals IL would be
great big help TO the stomach In its
strain OF overwork
Mona tablets help Your tirrA-out
stomach to do its work and hanishes
the cause
no matter what you eat or drink MI
o-na tablets should sweeten your sour
stomach and stop gas belching in 10
minutes. The heaviness disappears and
the stomach IL greatly aided in it's work
of digestion.
And Mi-o-na not only promptly re-
heves all distress but " taken regularly
VIII absolutely Danish Indigestion by
building up the fabby overworked wars
NJ the stomach and making them
strong enough TO digest the most
hearty meal. Bowditch- Webster Co
sell and guarantee Mi-o-na ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28

Everett stone of the Stone &
Cooper Coat Co. who rad been en-
soy'rs fishing trip at Moxie sta
ton. returned Wednesday afternoon
70 his homo in this city. He reports
mat he caught goodlv number OF
trout during his stay. but that the
weather in the upper section OF the
S'itc was cold and windy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28

field strawberries arc reported to
o' very plenty this season and of
'arg' size. \ party OF three Augusta
b'opie went out on the Winthrop line
~ the L., \. & w Street Railway
Wednesday afternoon for little
"htle and brought home with them
nearly eight quarts OF these berries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Winona Farmer. teacher Of
trade 81 the Williams Grammar
school. Is enjoy ing a portion Of her
summer vacation with her parents.
VIZ and Mrs r. ]. Farmer. at her
Rome IN Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28

Have your brakes lined at the Cap.
ital Garage and they will give you the
desired grip. Have men do your work
who know how, and feel safe when op.
Grating your automobile say Fifield
Bros Co.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28

= gorge w. Motherwell received
uesday letter from his son, Cor
roraI l.. y Motherwell OF Sec. % Of
,"e United States Ambulance Corps,
Tow in France. Corporal Mother
Ne' reports that he still is in the
S'ihe place "over there" as he mas
zen since he went across, and that
ms health is good which his many
augusta friends will he glad to hear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28

lrncipai Leon y. Williams. of the
smith. Williams and Harrington
schools accompa by his wife and
tahy has gone to his hcme in Bow :
do'nham, whore they viii enjoy the
summer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-28
Train ~. the morning train going

ltain ~. the morning train going
"cst from Augusta ut $40, had
uoup'es OF its own Thursday morn
w., ana was about three hours late.
Wy ne nrst delay was cccasioned at
,winslow by freight train. and after
roa. When the westbound train
.hed Riverside IT was again held
- W the breaking down Of the To-
h 80 which was hauling it and
70 wait until freight locomotive
-, De secured TO haul ii for the
10y o. ITS run. The train finally
Vhed Augusta in season to con-
>'"ue Its run to Portland at 9.l9.