davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
Enemy Learned Valuable Secrets
No Matter How Carefully
Guarded.
CENTER on AMERICANS


Paris.-American Newspaper CORE
spondents abroad are now permitted
to relate some OF tho troubles the
Americans experienced with the great
German spy system.
No army in the world war had q
harder fight against the smooth work
Ing. far-reaching Tcuton espionage sys.
tenn than did General Pershing's war
riors. The Germans concentrated a
large number of spies against the
Americans Immediately after the first
Yankee contIngents landed in France
and kept augmentlng their numbers.
The American army was made the OBJ
ject Of the spy offensive because the
Germans recognized that. II the war
continued until the summer Of 1918
and then Tapped over Into 1919 It was
the American army that would figure
largely In allied operations. They
wanted to ind ont what kind Of an
army Pershing had. what the morale
Of the individual soldiers was. what the
stats were planning and what dispose.
tiOD was being made Of American
trOops behind the western battle front.
Hard to Keep Secrets.
In spite Of all precautions and Ia
spite Of contre-espIonage forces. Ger.
man agents undoubtedly collected q
large amount of valuable Information
behind the American lines to supple
inent other odds and ends they had
picked up from American prisoners
from the reDOrts of their land and air
observers and from other sources.
Officers tried hard to keep the Boche
from learning that one American unit
had been removed from the line and
supplemented BY another. That was
Information that the German intelli.
gence Officers wanted for their "Ordes
Of battle" maps. by which they kept
track Of the exact disposition Of all
enemy troops In the line and reserve.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
NAVAL BOATS DO
DANGEROUS WORK

n casualty toll Of four vessels dam
aged. one officer killed and others
wounded. The U. 8. s. BobOliEk, the
first victim. had her stern kown In
by an exploding mine. Lieutenant
Bruce was killed. Several other on
GERS and men. knocked overheard. we're
rescued. The q. 8. 8. Patu10s: was
badly damaged about the stern and the
U. 8. 9. Rail slightly damaged. Al
were Of about 1yOO0 tons. Tie fourth
was a smaller boat.
Thus far the neet has covered an
area containing 1000 mines. OF these
- per cent have been accounted for.
Where the remaining 65 per cent are
nobody knows. Captain Sexton esti-
mated the mine hunt would keep the
sweepers busy until Octobe. or No
vember. 1t Involves . personnel Of
about $500.
When the word was first mouthed
around through the ranks that Ameri-
can gobs were going to pick up the
mines they helped to lay q short time
before. the general opinion was that
II would be one of the most thrilling
$obs yet. And no one has been dIsap-
pointed. Equipped with maps show
Ing approximately where every mine
was dropped. the notilla started out
in twOs, each pair dragging q cable be-
tween them.
Mines Gown In Strings.
The mines. the map said. were sewn
In strings. All the sweepers had to
do was to straddle the line. pass from
one end to the other. and the cable.
between them. would do the rest.
OF course. the particular mine in
question wouldn't he the only one to 20
OF. The conclusion would always set
of others Immediately adjoining. and
probably still others adjoining these.
These two exigencies were provided
for on the map under the titles zone
Of extreme danger" ."xone Of possible
danger" and beyond that "zone OF
safety" In addition. there would be a
few other mines free.lancinR around In
all three xOneS.
The first few days were rnther dis
astrOus. Captain Sexton md his stnff
In London began to dread opening the
mornings dispatches. Gradually, with
Yankee resOurcefulness, the Americans
seemed to be getting on top Of the
job. until now Captain Sexton Is con.
fident they are going to clean up the
assignment with minimum losses.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
str,ksrs Moved Down.

Gencvn.-TrOOps sent by the govern.
ment to guell strike riots ut Basic and
Zurich were forced to use machine
guns mounted on automobiles during
the disorders. The strikers ut Basle
ripped up the pnvcmcnts md BON.
bartied the troops, inJuring many. A
number Of strikers were killed and
wounded and many were arrested. Al
Busle the outbreak was said to be of
II ROlshevist character, while ut Zurich
the disorders were attributed To the In
creasinR cost of living.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09

to have my own way. admit that
I like to he admired. hut still II I do
show OF. am q nne. truthful. hon
81 fellow. w.,
"But I have my good points. too.
Yes. I wouldn't just have these other
points about me. which are harmless
enough that Its. they aren't no dread
full. but ! really have some other
things about me which are to be
praised.
ave talked about them. and I've
heard the keeper talk about them. but
now, at this time Of the year In
the Int winter when folks are grumb-
ling about the cold weather or the wet
weather. or the billiards. that are apt
to come. or the rain and snOw which
sometimes fall down ut the snme time.
now. at this time Of the year. repeat.
I feel like talking Of my good points.
II feel especially like talking about
my one very fine point; It's u very.
very good point!
'sThese people and these animals
who were born In this country and
whose parents and grandparents have
always lived here-these people and
these animals nre regular weather
grumbiers.
"They complain; oh. how they COM
plainl Now, I don't. I like nll kinds
Of weather. md so feel well in nil
kinds. forif one likes any sort OF
day one Is apt. quite npt. to feel pretty
well on any sort Of dny-that IL. II
the weather won't upset the creature.
"But I'd like to get q little praise
for this good, sensible point In my
character.
ayes, I would. People and animals
Of this continent! Your climate Is
new to me. and yet I like 1t, and do
not grumble. but am polite to you and
to the weather.
"But please remember. people. that
It is good Of mo to be like this. for
my home was In dry. well-heated Az
rica. 20 this u quite change"
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
SHOOTS PIGEON, PAYS s47.5c
81. Louis Man Loses In Court After
Argument With Birds
Owner.

st. Louis.-Shooting a single pigeon
has cost Philip Hommal Of Bcllcville
n total of S47.5O.
The pigeon ate nome Of Hommel's
garden seed and vegetables. Hommel
killed II. Then Hommel got into m
argument with Anton Sehlinger, owner
OF the bird.
He brought a charge Of threatening
to kill against Sei,linger. Justice
I.autx ruled against Hotnmel In ench
Of the four cnses and the plaintiff
was compelled to pny the costs. S36.20
Then Schlinger sued Honmel for dis
turning the pence nnd Judge Lautz us
yessetl fine Of 81 and costs.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
OADDY.5fvfN|NQH
FAIRY TALE M
MHa,y esahanes !s!!ssy A
Mr.. AovoAo.
bfa1R !!n!lHH


It was . day near the end'of winter.
"well, Mrs. Aoudad. what have you
to say for yourselfr'
II am well. I thank you," said Mrs.
Aoudad.
us that all you have to say for your
selfr' said Mr.. Aoudad again. looking
very much surprised.
That's about all." said Mrs. Aoudad.
with half smile to herself.
"Very strange" said Mr.. Aoudad.
very strange indeed"
"WhyT asked Mrs. Aoutiatl.
"Weil. It doSa seem to me Is though
you might have something else to say.
some kind words to address to your
dear and loving mate"
"Oh. no." said Mrs. Aoudad. ''but
you didn't ask me what I had to say
to you. hut what I had to say for my
self. I thought you meant that you
wanted to know what Ind to say for
myself. about myself In short"
"No. I didn't mean that" said Mr..
AOutiati, Though Of course I nm de-
lighted to know that your state Of
health Is good"
"My health isn't state" said Mrs.
Aoutind. Neither II II a country. nor
is 1t city. nor yet roo. It's not a
state ut all. There are no towns In It."
II didn't mean that sort Of state"
said Mr.. Aoudad. "You are too fond
Of hearing children talk about geog-
rnphy. don't bother when hear
them. I know of the land where I
came from. and that Ia about enough"
"Whnt do you want me to say?"
asked Mrs. AOntind.
"well. I thought you might care to
say what 4 fine-loOkinE CHIP ! am. and
all such things"
II agree to all that" said Mrs. Aou-
dad.
Then say 80 say NIL the nice things
In turn. They sound so good to the
cnrs." snid Mr.. Aoudad.
So Mrs. Aoutlnsi admired Mr.. AOu-
dad End Mr.. AOud,hl was very happy.
He posed. standing one way and then
another. md enCh why he asked Mrs.
Aou,lad II 1t wasn't graceful way to
stand.
She agreed to 1t all, for she knew
he liked to be master. But after \
time Mr.. Aoudnd wanted to take q
nap. 20 she went of and took one.
ton.
He had not been mapping very long.
when he got up and stretched and be
gan talking to some people passing.
1T 10 true" he said. shat I am ct
the wfid-sheep family. and that I like
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
Yanks Are Clearing Mine Field
200 Miles Long and IS
Miles Wide.
MAKE NORTH SEA SAFE AGAIN
Task AImsse - Dangerous and. Frsw
Viewpoint u ohlppinS. - impse.
taNt - HvatiaS ewbma-

Loodoo.-Mghty United States navy
mine sweepers are busy In the North
sea at q JOB almost - dangerous and.
from the viewpoint Of shipping. quite
a. important. ~ hunting submarines.
They are clearing away the largest
mine barrage In the world. This bar.
rage. nearly 50 pee cent American.
made and Amefican-lajd mines. II
shout 200 miles long and Is mlles
wide. 1t closes the North sea from
Scotland to Norway.
The task has already resulted 10
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
w,rship. In Earthquake.

On Bonrd L. $. $. New Mexico.-SiS
,lrendnonglfs OF the Pacific fleet were
shaken severely by double earth
quake shock twenty miles off the consi
OF the state OF Colima, Mexico. None
Of the wnrships reported amy damage
The New Mexico trembled from how to
stern ms u she had struck On un'
chnrted reef. and the navigating off
Ger sounded Collision quarters" on tho
flagships siren. Sailors In the fore
top said the basket masts Of the war
ship swayed like poplar trees In IL gale
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
PROMINENT LOS ANGELIC At
ToRNEY VICTIM OF eoMe
PLOT.
OFFER $4,000 REWARD
PROBABLE CAUSE 10 PRosGcU.
TioN WHILE AssIsrAhT U. ..
ATTORNEY.
western New paper linton N.-. s.rvlee.

l
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 4.-Revenga
for the part he played in the prOsecu-
ton of a group of dynamlters In the
Middle West several years ugO, wAs
assigned by the police here as the
probable motive for an attempt on
the life OF Oscar LAWYER. former US
sIstnnt attorney general for the
United States. Mr.. LAWYERS home was
practically destroyed by II bomb and
subsequent fire here, and he ana Mrs.
LAWYER both seriously burned and
| otherwise injured
According to information gathered
by the police, II man driving I'M auto
mobile stopped In front Of the Iawler
residence ut New Hampshire street
and Wiltshire boulevard, In an exclu-
sIve residential district. lie dropped
something, lenped into the car and
rupidIy drove away. An explosion fol-
lowed almost Immediately. The house
burst into flnmes. Mr.. LAWYER. his
wife and one child were trapped
within.
Tho v,v,.r Io,ne WINS !, large brick
an, ,rou, s,ruc,ur. In tho f.sI,ionoble
| Wiltshire district. In the west part of
the city.
| Mr. nm, Nrs I.,x,.r w.re sleenIng
~, ,.,r,,, i, m. .nu,h s,d. NJ thr
,,..,,. .,,..,,,n,, ,,,,, ..,,,,d. f,o,,r
room ,nL screened from the street by
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
Boy Leads Orchestra at the
Age Of Is
Child who AstenIshss Europe Born
In Maine Of italian
Parents.

Rome.-willy Ferrero, nged thirteen.
who leads 1OO-picce orchestrns In
selections from Wagner, Beethoven.
Uossini. Greig md others. IL nm Amer
lean md was born In Portland, Maine.
The child Inns attracted the attention
OF Europe since he was four years old.
hut II was only recently that his Amer
lean birth was revealed by his parents.
who are italian.
The father told the Associated Press
correspondent that Willy carried an
American passport. but that his name
thereon was William FerrerO. a name
he had chosen for him while. hs had
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
Whylose 81 5; 81: Is =! !
YomHan c E; ;:s:1,
June Advice.

Bishop Bristol. In an address In
Chattanooga, was giving advice to pros
pective bridegroOms.
"whatever you do" said the bishop.
"d0n't spoil everything on your we'd
ding day by telling your wife what
fine pies your mother used to make
Swallow the brides creation. even II
you have to break the crust. with .
siedge hammer. assure her It's Gull.
nary chef d'oeuvre. and then take .
pill on the sly
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09

lister Of education after he Ind made
successful appearance in the Angus.
teum, where he Ind conducted mn or
clestra and chorus nggregnting 500.
All the players In the orchestra are
men Of long experience.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
Mothers EQUAL.

II WAS IN the drawing class at the
school.
"Sar.ent was great artist" suid
the teacher. "with one stroke he
could change smiling face into u
sorrowfuI one"
"T'i,nt ain't noth'n'." piped In John.
y. ~. m"ther ,iucs that to the lots
ti:mr>.''
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
Elsie Janis Adopts
Boy Who Fought n War

New York.-Elsie Janis signed
papers which make her the fos.
ter mother Of Michael Card.
fourteen. an Italian orphan vet
efan Of the war. who landed here
~ q stowaway on the transport
Madonna from Marsellles sig
weeks ago. Miss Janis put up .
bond Of 5000 to insure that Nj
chasa Will not be Q public charge
and the lad H. now at her home
In Tasrytown.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09

my houseWofk. Ny baby when seven
months old weighed 10 pounds and feel
better thun have for . long time. l
never had any medicine do me 70
much good. Mrs. PEARL MOUNTAIN.
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity y .
most important factor TO both mother
and child, and many letters have besn
received BY The Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, telling Of
health restored during this tryfnT psrsod
BY the use Of Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vsge
table Compound.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09

sIble to attempt to trap the men vino
had touched OF the lights. Tho situa-
ton In Alsace was all the more diff
cult because the French government
desired tn avoid offending the Alsatian
villagers by making arrests.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09

during he tine ]
was 6okingfoevss1
% tie eo0ing ef0
little oos that ! ~
rseoo0sodRng Il -
otAee expeetaat
0othsss. Before
taking Il, eo0edayS
I suffered With 30.
fslgis - badly that
] 0ought ] eoald
not i've, but Alta
takinG Neeo bottles
Of Lydia z Pink
ccsoa%npsousndf.vssssss.n.:
tirsly relieved OF
neuralgia ! had
gained IN strength
and was able TO 60
around and do all
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09

A girl never thinks Of young man
az Il possible husband until she begins
to give him advice.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09

with your fingersl You can lift OF
any hard corn. soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes. and the hard skin cal.
luses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
little At any drug store: apply = few
drops upon the corn or cailus. In.
stantly II stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right of. root aud all. without ono bit
Of pain or soreness. Truly No hum
bug!
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
No References.

Jones-"Hnve you references from
your former employer" TypIst-
"Well. no; I'm unfortunately married
to him."
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09
MOT Hers
TO BE
Should Read Mira. Monyhan's
Letter Publshsd BY
Her Permission.

Mitchell. lnd.-"Lydla .. Piakhan's
yeeetsbje Compound kejped n - nueh
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-09

Miss Josephine Marie Kelly Of Chi
cagO. who Is now In Athens as inem-
Der Of the American Red Cross. IL re-
ceIving marked attention from k''g
Alexander OF Greece. whom she met
last January at tea given In the
home of Greek friends. King Alexan-
der. according to the story. made no
attempt to conceal his admiration for
the attractive American girl. Since
their first meeting they have. accord
Ing to report. been seen together at n
number Of functions attended by both.
VIII the king marry the American
gIrIf That IL the big question per-
picking Athens society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13
PALERMO

CENTER-Flura Turner PASSED
away sunday night. She had 'Iear Il
sufferer from t,lbcrcuinsis for A long
time init was aJic 20 hr t,nut Hel'
lorne a1d ioln. nuitc a share II the
w0rk unt.l four days flracedinu .er
passing, when complications arose
She S survived ny m adopted
daugntor, Mary. also nv brother
She vas the widow Of lie lata Ar
tenus Tlrner ma vas Flora Fol-
som het"r" her rartrH-n Tuner1l
services wr-e held II me lapei at
: O'Clock TuesdaE' afternoon Rev.
Mr. Wakefield n Windsor o!ficiated
Interrne-7t was in he 1ew cemetery
Mrs. Eta Handy and I-ewav Sa-
hine tended lie tunerai sef-T'ices II
Mrs. Eta -Achnrn II Cooper's Mills
Thursday
2. T Grant went 70 Belfast Mon
jav - attend cour, as 4 member of
the traverse tnr-
G. \. Phillips WHO has 1een n Bel
rast u nemrar ~ :sa grand jury.
mas returned nome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13
NEW PORTLAND

DR. Spear went 70 North .lnson
The middle nf the week TO begin prac.
rice n that town. Much regre. -
feIt throughout New Portland at los
lng DR. Spear w:lo has had long
and verv successfu! practice here.
dis family VIII remain in town for
some weeks.
Miss Winona Butts. who retirnec
10 .,er school work IN Massachusetts Is
after the Christmas recess. came
this week on account Of prevalence
OF illness in the school
Mrs. James Howe is working III the
enamel shop OF the king:ieid Novel.
~ MIL.
Miss Kathleen Lauder has Jeen
Obliged 20 give up her school work
At King:ieid High on account Of i'll
ness
Mrs. Nae Cunard went 20 Bnckfieid
On Friday 10 resume teaching there
The primary school at the West
village open on Monday.
Mrs Orrin Lishnexs is III VIII
Her mother. Mrs
Blanche Howe. il caring Tor ae''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13

away early "Wednesday evening,
after few ,iaEs illness of pneu-
mona.
=. e. Walter has 50 far recovered
rom his severe Illness as % be able
20 dispense Wit. the services Of a
nurse.
James BornncImer has zone TO
Bath where he has employment.
The rezna:ns OF Mrs Loraua Over
lock. widow of the late George Over
lock ana a former resident Of this
town, was brought here a few days
ago from the home of her daugtlt-
er. Mrs. John Hilton, IN South JEFF
ferson, and buried in the family lot
III Pleasant Hill cemetery.
No new cases Of influenza have
developed here for the past few days
and all those previously reported
sick are very much better.
Mrs. Cctavia Creamer las gone 20
Va.doboro. where she has employ
ment with Mrs. Hatch.
Crdertaker @. Y. Hassner Of Wa
dohoro vas IN tl!is place Tuesday
on his way TO Washington. with the
remains of ttle late caroline Robin
son. for interment.
Elnns Shuman went 20 Sout.. Iei-
ferson. Tuesday. after Mrs. Rebecca
Hail. who las been called here IN
account Of the death Of her sister,
Mrs. E'laViila Burrlelrner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13
W.ALDOBORO

N0RTIf-Johu Hilton Of Sout,,
Jefferson called on his uncle. Isaac
Overlook, saturday evening.
A. Z. Peasler. VINO has been mass.
NJ several iaEs IN Washington. has
returned nome
Mr. ana Mrs. Pearl Wilitehouse "
Manktown were II his place Sa,ur-
day calling on relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Oliver af P,easa,-
Hill $ 2ere caring for Mn ami Mrs
JrAn 4. BurHnelnler. who have 5een
N@rr sack with Influenza
Ir;isor Davis. Who has been mass
ing several lays AZ ms home aero.
returned % his employment ~
Boothbay Ha-hor Mondar.
r." new cases If influenza n pres
ent a-" OTIS s3orHeman ana son rar-
nonu, Iianir ovel lock. Fred Ion.s
ana Harold Crff
Little MISS Lois Burnhe!rne- il
VISITING her ;-s-2udparents. M
ana Mrs. 7. G Teacue
Pster Elidohran has sold his stock
II cattle n Thomas 0rrr ana ;n.onds
- 70 % New r,rk cor awhile. whera
ne has employment.
MessTs. LexJun Mank and Har,li
r. Shuman Vent % Thonas,on
Monday with lumber
Mrs. F'ari!a Brrnhelmer. y;o.w
u t-io late A-d-n 3urahe.iner, PASSED
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13
BELFAST
New York Italian. Il Years
Old. Held in Belfast for
Seaiitng S1OO and Two
Watches from Barge Cap
tain

tIdo Mongnne, 4, y-ears old and
laliing from New York. found him.
self IL The tolls Vi The law on Satur-
lay and consequently is now in the
Waldo county Jail 10 await The sit
Ing If The April Grand jury. hav-
lliG been unable 10 furnish $500 bonds
mus Tar, under which he has been
paced Tor stealing $40 anu Two
watches from Capt. Manoei &. Nom
:. TO II 7 Lrnigh Valley barge. dis
-Aarging fertilizer for he Coz Nor
inner 20.
on Fr,day me boy appeared on
BOARD me barge. SAID he va; down
ana OUT ana asked for al .puOr-u.!-
az =" WORK rs paesagn DarN 70 NV
1or' II" said that ~. la,! been
working - sand Point ant Stars
npr'. The captain agreed tu take
D m - New York I.i snort" after
,hc boy "arne On Board ll.n former
.eft jIe barge md Went lp ;5Nu. He
was not gone uver % !nmut 5. ne
SAID. ana On ais rn1uII, ~ his cabin
nc noticed has iii. vest. which he
had eft A-Hg!ng on tiIe wall. was
tIi'He'i Unsafe unt ana on the floor
VA. Il ring rom ilis watch. Cpon
"St-gat4un ne found mat $40
ih4cl ne mad ieft III vest oockr,. to-
E"tner With 4 gold and i silver watch.
Tr:o missing Wliic me ra.-t.!iu
N"!:t Al once - 'Aa local authorities
20 get war1,s Tor his i.~n,I. me
engineer starte 0n a DESK sprint fur
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13
READFIELD
d. w. a. W-tqht

Ir " a Wright. w1o passed AVA
ian. s At his home IN Eeaddeld. was
born n aaimr-a Marci, Z. iSG !!e vas
he son OF Ruei and Fannie Git-.ck.and,
WTgnt. f4!s tather, Who was 4 native
# Nashua. n 4. vas eff an orphan
when a sinai boy. and settled n Pal
.ny-a Al an carly aate Il ne history of
that own. His mother vas Bora IL
.inaov-r Mass. Df ne seven sons who
constituted he male cotton of Ru"l
Nrgnts FANNY. Or Warren Wr,gh.
vas he lounges, born. and the iast
1na - s.va ~ lie ce-". He had three
sisters. All n whom Ie 1.so outiive'.
After attending Har'land and Cor.nna
Academies. thus tit.:ng himself f1-
aiuration.! worE. re taught FOR tivc
vears. His professional preparations
began ,nde- pr. Toun Robbins Of Nor
r'dgewncl. as praceDtcr, we're continued
IN lie rrcdica. department Of Bowdoi..
College ana completed Al the Harvard
University Medical school. from which
ae vas graduated II Marc j. 49, III
College .xoenscs were betrayed With
f.,;.is he hal saved rom MS earnings
As / yeacher. E-nn Mercer, whore he
,ncate, himself Immediately after grad
nation. he -enoved 20 Readfieid n
July. So and entering RIO the prat-
nee Of hIs profession WIN the energy
ana enthusiasm ol one flt!v determined
20 succe-a IN h.5 chosen ie.u OF useful
ness. ne soon made himself an ndis-
pensaa.e addition % so'nfwfla; widely
distributed community OF which Read
,ie.G IS the central point. Until his Sc
Tern llness Of three years ago. Dr.
Wright practiced -ort:n iouslv, givin-
his attention 70 Doth fredic.ne an
sU--er.-. not only Il Readfieid. but dr,v-
IL, 70 iistan. points. even IN The face
II severe storms ami extreme cold
re4t.ier. % attend the sick and The
vo,.nued. III Is.6 lie ed some tim"
W. Dusr---7duate study II darvarl
MclIca. school. obtaining much val
iIaJle knowiedgr from observation III
h. Boston hospitals. On Oct. 2. 1850
n Wright married Aiss Mary J. Good
WIZ. laughter Of 3. I. and Martin
tE:c.,, Goodwin of CONWAY. ). Il She
became the mother of six children. tH1
oi wnors are living, Ar:aur q. an'!
'ha1s-s W VINO reside N Read.feid.
Mrs Mary Goodwin Wright died Dec.
:. lsss On Nov Is 1872 Dr.. Wright
vas united IN marriage 70 Miss Nellie
. Fogg ri Rcadheid. daughter OF sam
Ie! =: AMI Mar.a t~rescot:) Fogg. Or
Wight mas been an Interested nernbe"
n tn. VI :. .lurch ami Fdnday school,
Tor many vear>. lnv:' Increasing years
and Il health forced hin 20 give Up the
vnrk. out he 'efa.ued an interest n the \
,-lfa-. .! 10 caurc:l wlile he lived.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-13
Social Club Meetings

- -
aHe Logger Williams VII meet at
-,'V ''''s evening WIN MIS- naoei
D.ri JUL Tar -io'u "uua
'.,.a1 D'"id VII H'1e' a.
en"i ~ 'ei iioo1 "A'-A
'e \" ~ ~ "a" "iii .ioiu 10
u'"' ''ie..,,'a ~ s''"s a1'ei iioo''
'.-' "a - =, -.'''., l.ie ~
81 ~ - a''A ''''ii'-'' 90 =
'''e
=" =. l'ii't'e ~" VIZ 'ner' a..