davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

a NALnN, CATALINA ISLAND -
n Keith >la.1.us ~ Chiusu
brought 20 so a aNg.r.Ha1 braEhfl
swoF'ifsi after sHurE ngt sis.tacu.
lar hattie.
Mf SpaHirs wHs f,HIHs fr#m De
launch, TIE '..sia a.fH raIf kn'
Malkrr, aua vas aHuHl .g.rl Hs NJ,
Spalding
The sNorlHsh. after h,lHe h.ukri
rushed "u' iu SEA fH,a Hark a.a.n 90
the launch, '.Hgs u. f,rIf clear az
d" water WaHf in,s
Bringing 'ir hrHHslHI rIass 20 thr
80" - rh' .au, nrF - minute,
- hard f-h'as 81 >#IH. almost
had 'hr battle aHH NNr. 10. saarf.
hsh mHa" s.'..# 'sH aHI 'hr.N =.
s'lf iuin o." aIr arl over Wa 's4f
Captain Wa.srf attempted 60 throw lH
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
Triangle Quite Out of the Ordinary

NEW Nugk NII.arrs IN r"ur'
~ ~ complainant H-aIHst her hu~
hand. benjamin kuguH,st H.uu.s
Polish woman. Vera kHrHsEL s1.
hlh.ird ''-r-sH.l brand un nor
husum and arH'h.r mars sn nor arm.
which -" inflicted nu nyrs.ff alfh th,
cruss a. rrurt 'hat .hs uugH newer
again O." untrue 'o him. The brand.
lng occurred in fhr kuyuu.N apart.
m"nt Mr. Kayuu.A has two chill
dr.n.
IN" Incident followed ua niiuis.
sion. ncuriHs 20 f,.rimwg. that ~.
had been u,"rfr.rni.y with N, furr.
man % q building lu West Forty.
Second stree Nhr-. 80. was .fH.
ployei -" promised 30, uauIl ras'
asid" N" Other mdU. ana 10. husband
accordingly directed her 70 brand o.
cr"ss on her bosom. fuIlovius an m.
Client custom. Then. b. said. p. would
forget the rnsi
Th" woman heated cau-up.r.r.
she testified. and carried ont her hus.
bands directions The pain was ipo
much f"r her when -. tried i0 make
n cross on her bosom. ana she Thought
II would D." easter o. make one on her
arm. All this time. she said. her hu~.
band and children were IN the room.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
ST0RIESAzz65S4,:1s:::::s:fs;;;A,, : ,1::::: ::ss;A j.,
AMERIC'A4N,,i7..E!; \ ]! L. !: $;
,,,,-stt,tSfi, K! f;is,!I s,r$tlE. !Iis = 522,sea
Chicagoans Capture a Big Sword6sh

/ me gar, bat she tshs tail Vas saish
lrs over the ieck - n. launch. Mrs
NIaldlls ihrss rus an,uud ths
n'hs tail auf held oH whils trf hus
tani r'.'r,i N his line
iugri~B minute, frum the time Mf
Nra'f.ns hHukri biz prif. ttr hr,ai
hI'l Nas hr1ughi g. ~. The landing
- triHihiiI heavier ihaH hr pound,
"a regulation tackle has brvn known
'H take as iHHg ~ is minutes
THE is MF hul Mr. SIaIiIug's 80.
nHi s-as.r - deep "a ANGLING ~ Ua'.
alma HHt NJ SpliIags s.rsnd broad
fIl iHsi ssasnu b. landed the nr,t
Dreadful ri toe ssasun. aiso the nrsi
HkU iH ihus yrars
li.'h NJ Bui Mrs Srslilrs made
nlHafkaHI" r'suHis a. is,p s.a auglius
igf,Hs ths s'4sHu ~ ipst Mr spaia
IHs 5000 ihp blue button uauriri ty
fir Catalina Tuna .uh fuf a r.r5ri
WHf, tbr Sold hui'uu tnr bra ib-l
.r1 TIE silver button for heavier
uHn g"prgHf marlin TIE winning
so Hn, 'H'tnrs In 90, s'asou had NJ,
hr.H IHH' 'rf"fr
Mr. >lH''.us made m -n,iHNls frr,
mT' 50" brought 20 80 twH ,apruni
HHa .n "ur faf aui s.sh' tuna ~
'ir s'HsHH uHi one marlin Mrs
>r#'fs f. t'''rf. ..uri 60 land
hFu|hIU this sTasua.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
RECORD or PLEASANT HOURS
-eoos ~ sss, li'.- WI Ma. tst.c.
ss'iNs RsAe.rs - tee Nsars
e Ce~~<

T. rrsl.Hus'tls I.ssIisr = ths 81
family alhum lss besu usgff=i Ia ifss
hnsUes - 40 inarvas4Hs nullf-~t q
n.~isfu yvvrg g-Fs-cs ~ 49, -it.-ak
- Nfght tIfs" n. rra sofums is
Eifs1st ss arsr - ~ "a fsmgy a..
tat- u . suplsss~i 20 fvs,sd a..
aaasern~o' u~slisrtnss q - yeuag
e"g5's ~ba kecp u tyrSy theairiosl
lrasrsm = srHught hela. iasrther
uith ihs ti,E~t stubs end rastei IN
r. ahi 80 fsie q, ~ pssf"faanc-
Inscribed Al tho go = ths Peg
itslg~ eaeh rlsfEy-r writes bis ani
hef cTialas = to I}ay sta sea -
servat'on a. -snagVy music. Ia; ~
r1nch plot ~trfy al. bOtA q as
crt~i: = -isst.ng maR a~fguy coac~li.
81 sni "hss pungvui rvmarEs
A. - co. o, The ssasoa the -nssas
u Nlsh, I1fs- contains q cunplsts
rrcosd q the cvapl-, svsains. IN
ssaFca q amu-taent VlsiiorN ana Il
sx,rvrnaly Interesting -JhIcaso Jour.
nal
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
POSSIBLY HER LAST CHANCE
a. A. Gs'rts tie oblss, 9, ~. Ares
ueHs Psrfes,iy Agrees VITA
Nsg Fancs

fer several minute. the young man
f'i uuf sr~at il.s t~av wss 'ns
fuH. u vss saaash far Lim % Eraw
fha' 'hs = -aas JrvatHr~ ia,~l h'a
that sar ha4 g-sllI---i % SHARE his
fate
WIN q new ana ssHsbtfal $500 =
"~usrshlp De- fsasf~i ia syrs oarc
norv upH i~f beauty. tud a. he RAJ.
ifs-i TIA, tsurssyr,h H uelli - ia
privii"s" 90 prpals - h.r ustfar.
ani hapEllsss BE- eaaA lave a.msst
wepf ui,h fy
his EsI fnr'ans .ovuie-l lncrSilhls
Finally ~ whispered tsoScriJ.
Hos 40 q ever hspg.n. dsfllnS
that such = hriEhi. shining aneuj q.
y"urs~if fc'l n love 9Th . ian. sa.
pif fellps lite fasf-
"Go-siHcss krops.- she zafrnur~~i
shscuiiy 4 must have a srrru loo..
suuiss h~rr
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

She finally save % 10 despair. fni.
INK %" process toa painful Later. .hs
vus attended ny ts-fHr.
This i Hu. = %. most extraor
t.nHrf '-lausi. stories I've ever
heard" said n, magistrate af,er n.
Young woman told how -" sny, her
s"l' 20 %, other man after her hus
band had accused her.
Husband and Vlfc said they Sgl
l"'ei each other. and. ~ the rS9u.st
u counsel fnr n. husband. vho said
there would %" NJ recurrence Il their
differences 'he magistrate LEI n. hus.
band ~ with su pended sentence
after aullur him guilty = the dlsnr
DERBY conduct chHrsc.
After kissing each other tcarfully
they l.ft arm in arm
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

CHCAGO.--As Judge Hugo Pam
~ dismissed her petition 20 regain
the custody of her fye-year-oli son,
Mrs Alfred FraHkensteIn, defeated IN
the night 10 reuuite her family
revealed herself as the chlldlcss moth.
er NJ two living children.
The revelation brought Kenneth,
four years Odd, another son Of Mrs
Frsnkenstein, now living luxurlously
as the foster son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cradle Of Highland Park, into the
limelight turned on the case. Mr.
Cradle is president Of the swedish
Produce company ~ 81 West Lake
street A court fight for possession Of
Kenneth Is IN prospect.
Five years ago John s. Caul. the
boy involved in the writ denied, was
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
H, -pipiom.sy.-

I say. dad pig-si the uuAA t.oy
-ean ask poG = gac.ucoy
N~s a. ahead rvpi!sI tie IN.
dulEvui dad
"Nhats diplomacy. dAi' aw Il
In 9 book the other day
"hitlomacy. my bog" said dad. With
= psSroulsins smIlr. means doins or
saylng precisely he ftsh, thing At tho
right momrul"
-kh 1h.-s vas a diVotaaiia last
nirtt. did
Really. my boy. Hcw d'ycu make
that oulY-
Why when mum rauas In w'rh the
castor oil, ROLLED Bohble laio my
plao" 10 l-'i aud then r,slcsi him hack
h"fore shr came round to the other
side -
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

"Srvat ctcitcasrni la the LEGAL
,sosa
What's hspE~U~,if~
a beautiful wpiAaa has int shos q
married uHaa Who ua.Hg married 70
hss The city cy!isov has lssgri orders
20 evt all hes photographs svaiiahie.
fr~n hcr hAhyt~-i - the oce taken
Yesterday, and swe Hsea have been s~nt
10 arrange fot exclusive pabllrNtisa Il
hrr aisrY iic has also called up
friend who Is In n. uaesioa picture
hGsiprSs "a hO Is "a the lookoai f,s new
stars @-- birmingham Age Herald.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

er. whose name was Maggie Ives, had
deserted her husband and gone with
another man 10 the Twin Cities. Gillis
himself, AT about the same time, had
proclaimed himself convert La
Mnody and Sankey prayer meeting.
The claim upon which the ex-Chi.
cagoan settled was at that time $50
miles from a railroad. The son was
then three years old. The father. re.
solved that his son should not know
what he mentioned in his prayers as
"the terrible realities Of the flesh,"
supplied his sons education. With the
exception Of "A few agricultural and
religious papers. the Bible was the
only book he ever saw.
Glllis bought clothes, safety razor,
a tube Of tooth paste and two sllk
necktIes. He is thinking Of n wife and
a college course In agriculture.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
HELPING OUT SHORT
PASTURE IN SUMMER
Stock RaiSers Face lncomeni.
enee anc Stock Loss.
Thsr. 10 Only Ore Remedy ~h.-.
Vast rsrds Are sspt srs Tha, 10
20 Practice Sytts-r 81 Deferred
are Re,s,ier ofuins

l'rsgarei ~ fhs frIsa safs. u~g.r,
meet g Asf...slrsF
Stn-t fals.rN ,sv.r aliy u TIE
Spu,hues,. of'.n. 20 ihls s.asau Z III
yvaf. ianr much iucuuveuieucr au1
probable i.ss = eatt.r fhtush the
shortage = Eag4rvs In other 49,
tipns. shsrs smaller hrr1is and arvas
ar" Involved, the summer lassure stu.
alton can b" mt .n various uAys szy
specialists - the Uui's-i State. ~
purimrnt = AsriruitUrr. Amuus the
~ays arr ihv sowing ot catch rrnps
for summer foraso OF Temporary rss
lures But. with raEgos running into
thousands of arr'- with vast herds
gruEing. there Is only ore rrm~fy sui
that il 10 put into pruCtice e system
uf deferred and rutAtl.u grazing
Such 4 systrm wiIi nec~ssitste the
divisioa u the range into separate
pastures k~eping the cztti" - - one
pasture each year until the sr.sls o,
the nativ" grAsses arc maiurv, at
which time catilo may - turned 20
gruge In this manner the growth 81
grass Il u,ilirsi and the grass s.-,is
are trampled into the s",l. witch il
necessary to termination, ny gs
teinaiic rotation each pasturv nay BE-
allowed 10 rrsccd once IN zach thrc.
to fre years. as desired
Where ranges ar heavily stocked
IN the beginning of such n system. Il
may b. Necessary TO transfer part
nf the herd 20 other rHngcs. but the
ultimate result Nill 10 an Increase iu
the carrying capacity of the range. ~
has been shown In various experiences
In the Southwest uyrrstocklug should
he nNnlh..d In aNnrr Iratnr..t
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
WASHING SPINACH NOT GOOD
Practice Found 20 Have unfaxorabis
Effect on Keeping Qualities ara
FAvors Rot

Washing spinach before shipmen,
has been found TO have an untavorahls
effect on Its keeping qualities. Tn.
washed spinach. II IA said. showed un.
der ties, practically no soft mt. while
washed spinach showed SIS r~.r cent.
Three days later the washed spinach
developed PAS per cent rot. while the
un"ashed developed only 81 per ceu,
IL WAS found.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
MANAGEMENT or BROOD sows
Bringing Them Up In Coed Flesh M.
fore Breeding Season is Most
Important Factor.

One OF the most important factors
In brood sow management Is that of
bringing them up to good flesh condi.
tion before the breeding season and
furnishing them with an abundance ~
blood, bone and muscle building feeis
after they are safe with pig. Liberal
rations Of suitable feedstufys are need.
ed to develop the unborn pigs and
maintain the body vigor OF the sow.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
OF caur~.

Mamma ~csaars Hho has bcea In
the sgxar hOwi While | vas out'
Elizabeth (tous years oldl We'll. I
huF~ yssu coat sasp~s, me. You know
rm icss big to rri In such a little ,alas
~ that--fss,r,At NsWA
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

You are AFRAID TO ask FOR
what yoG want the chances are tina,
some ore win hand you \ lemon
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

Prom an Indians s,andpnlu, ns
America for everybody but The Amer.
icAns
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

ono Iiiti" tombstone may tell q big
ssnry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
WINTER SPORTS FILM
TO BE FORUM FEATURE

Secretary George c. Clark Of the Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived word from Denney p. Good,
manager Of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce, that he had secured for the
Forum meeting at the Augusta House
Wednesday evening Of this week an
excellent film Of the ice and snow
games at Dartmouth college. Dart
mouth is a pioneer in winter sports,
and her annual winter carnival and
intercollegiate ski meet is one of the
big features Of New England college
life. Dartmouth has a wonderful ski
jump, and the film will show the skill
ers in action.
The meeting will start promptly at
SIS P. NJ. and will be over at 8 o'clock
sharp. The ladies' have been invited
as we'll as the men. Last year there
were 100 in attendance, and from
present indications the crowd will be
larger this year.
Besides the feature film there will
be an address by James P. Taylor,
secretary Of the Burlington (Vt.)
Chamber Of Commerce. Mr.. Taylor has
had extensive experience in winter
carnival work and will bring an inter-
esting message to the forum. Plans
will be perfected and talked over by
members Of the winter sports commit
tee and it Is hoped that Augusta will
take most active part as a COMMUNE
ty in all sorts Of outdoor activities
this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
RED CROSS NOTES

Another case, of layettes will be
forwarded by the Augusta Chapter
this week for shipment overseas;
this will make SO complete babies
outfits which have been sent this
summer. A letter from division
headquarters has just been received
at the chapter Office which states
that heartbreaking letters are COM
ing from a Red Cross worker who
had long experience in social work,
and accustomed to heartrending
sights and stories. She. writes that
cher first sight Of little babies wrap
ped in old carpet, nearly finished
her" So much has been written the
past few months with regard to the
condition of the children in Europe,
that We have become accustomed to
reading 1t and do not always stop to
realize the significance Of it: furth-
ermore it Is difficult to visualize a
situation which has no parallel in
this country. 56,4Ss Iayettes have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
WINTHROP

The remains of Dr. Charles Pike,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike of
this town, whose death occurred Oc-
tober at his home in Winnipeg,
anada, after short illness from
pneumonia, were brought to Win
throp Saturday, October Is, and pri-
vate services We're held in the after
noon at the home of his parents
The services were conducted by Rev.
Arthur Jones of the Friends church.
Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The bearers were Nelson Gordon of
Eeadfield. Howard B. WEIGH of Wa
terville. John A. Foster Of Winthrop
and Wesley A. Albee of Augusta
There was q profusion OF flowers sent
by relatives and friends including a
very beautiful basket from his grad
uating class Of the Winthrop High
school,
DR.. Pike was born on March s. 1886
and was graduated from the Win
throp High school in the class Of
1902. He attended Philadelphia Den
tai College from which re was grad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
CITY COUNCIL RAISES
SALARY Of FIRE CHIEF
| AND THE CITY AUDITOR

A little business developed before
the City Government at City hall
Monday evening at the regular
monthly meeting. This was the first
meeting of the present administra-
ton that things did not wax lively.
About the only orders of interest were
two authorizing the raising of the
salaries Of the fire chief and the city
auditor, from $1,000 to $4,000. and from
$1,000 to $500, respectively: and the
decision of the Municipal officers to
spend the State aid road construction
money for the year 1922 on rebuilding
the roadbed on Bangor street from
the Williams schoolhouse to the Pet
tingill's corner line.
Roll Of account Of No. 10 amounting
to s1S5,01492 was read and ordered
paid.
F. J. c. Little, attorney appearing
for the abutters along Ryan court,
asked that the city accept the coart
as city stree and that the retaining
wall there be repaired. This matter
was disposed Of by report from the
joint standing committee on High
ways and sewers that the abutters
themselves spend sum not to exceed
5000 on the needed Improvements
there. 1t was also voted to repair
the sidewalk in front of the Colonial
theatre. the abutters to stand one
half of he expense.
Mayor S. L. Fogg presided over the
meeting with the following members
Of the city government present: AL
dermen. Williams, White, Howes. Cote
and Withee: Councilman. President
Scribner. Creamer. Chase. Douglas,
Knowles, Burr, Leavitt and Hussey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Oct. 10, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hastings, Pittston. good
number were present and all were in
tcrested to contribute for the suffering
ones OF the Near East. The program
consisted Of a duet by Mrs. Blanche
Lewis and Mrs. Amy Hastings and a
solo by Mrs. Lewis. The election OF
officers resulted in the choice Of Mrs.
Blanche Lewis for president. Mrs. Jen-
ME Henry. vice president. Mrs. Amy
Hastings, secretary. and Mrs. Mary
Clark, treasurer. A number OF mem
bers planned to attend the luncheon of
the Near East Relief Association at
the Augusta House Wednesday. Oct.19.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
Augustine's Catholic church and Re

Augustine's Catholic church and Rev
]. r. MCGOWAN. At the close of the
mass Father Mclaughlin spoke t.!ef-
ly of the character of the deceased
and eloquently referred to his unfail-
ing devotion. of his unselfishness and
charity. He concluded by saying that
nothing he could say would add ono
cubit to his stature.
The bearers were Judge Benedict T..
Maher, John E. Hanson. Charles NJ.
O'Connor. Joseph p. Grenier. Stephen
J. Hegarty and James Coakley. Dam
tel w. Cony. grand knight Of the coun-
Gil, had general charge of the funeral
arrangements. The burial was in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
Funeral Of Or. George z. Washburn

The funeral services for the late
DR.. George L. Washburn were held
Monday morning from ST. Mary's
Catholic church on State street at
o'clock in the presence Of an assem-
blage OF over a thousand people who
had gathered to do honor to his mem
DRY. 1t was the largest funeral as
semblage in the city for a long time
and was testimonial to the estcer,
and love in which the deceased was
held by the people Of his acquaintance
The floral tributes were profuse and
beautiful.
An unusual honor was accorded the
deceased by the closing Of all the bust
ness places of the city during the hour
Of the funeral. Many physicians were
present from Augusta, Hallowell. Gar
diner and Winthrop and quite sec
ton Of the church was reserved for
the medical fraternity. The funeral
was under the auspices of Abnaki
Council. Knights of Columbus. Of
which the deceased had been a med,-
cal examiner for many years. There
were from 80 to 100 members Of the
council in line as they marched to the
church headed by the Augusta Cadet
Band. They occupied large sec
ton in the center Of the church.
A delegation from Lombard Camp,
Royal Neighbors Of America, attend
ed. DR.. Washburn was a charter
member Of this organization and at
ono time was its examining physician.
The ushers were Robert Faulkner.
DR.. Paul Cyr. Ludger Vermette, Thorn
as Buckley and James H. Lynch. TIL )
church was SO crowded that many
stood in the vestibule and along the
entire length of the side aisles. The
gallery was also crowded.
Rev. Thomas ]. Mclaughlin cele-
brated the requiem high mass and
was assisted by Rev. e. Chabot of S..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
BIG PLANS FOR THE
"Y" HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Halloween party committee met
at the Y. M. c. A. Monday night and
made plans for a rousing time at the
big building on October % and ~.
The first night will be for grown
ups and the last night for school boys
and girls. Many new and ingenious
schemes are being worked out by the
chairman, DR.. Samuel H. Kagan, and
his committee. One Of these is a
lovers-tub which will be placed in the
swimming pool and any couple maxi
ing the trip across the pool and keep
ing their heads will surely be good
candidates for stunts in a flying ma
chine. Another committee meeting
will be held Friday night Of this week
at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
MUNICIPAL COURT

Lewiston Parties Fined for Having
Loaded Shotsuns in Automobile
Percy Weymouth and r. E. Halliday
of Lewiston were brought before Judge
Robert A. Cony in the municipal court
Monday upon complaint Of Chief War.
den Richard j. Upton. for having
loaded shotguns in their automobile
on Friday, Oct. IA. They pleaded gull
ty to the charge and were fined $40
and costs Of $4.25. each.
Alfred J. Lawrence Of Worcester,
Mass. paid fine Of SIS and costs Of
s4.25 for hunting without nonresident
license Friday, Oct. IA, on complaint
by same officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Superintendent George w. Bowie
Of the Augusta division of the cleo
trio car service, believes in prepar-
edness. Observing the weather con-
ditions of Monday. he remarked that
the snow piows at the car barn on
State street were ready for instant
use in case Of an early snow storm
and that they were all equipped and
ready for business and had been Sc
for several weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

guest Of honor at . party Saturday
evening. given at the Cloutier cottage
at Lake Cobbosseecontee. The party
was in observance Of her birthday
and she was presented with . pretty
tourmaline ring. The young folks
passed . most enjoyable evening and
delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Thibodeau Is employed at the
Capital City Corporation on Gage
street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
Swift. Richie

Cards have been received in the
city announcing the marriage of
Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Richie OF
Millville, N. j.. and Raymond Whit
ney Swift Of this city. The cere-
mony took place Friday, Oct. II in
Melville. Mr.. and Mrs. Swift will
be at home after Nov. Is at 3 Brooks
street, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

FL. Runey. superintendent Of the
Portland division Of the Maine Gen.
trail railroad. was in the city, Mon
day for = short time. It will be re-
called that 1t was Mr.. Runey, who
having knowledge of telegraphy was
able to give dispatch orders from the
woods, where he was the member of
q hunting party, last week. and thus
have Q special train come and get
one member Of the party who was
stricken with . shock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
ANA 1. DurrelI

Mrs. Lena Durrell of Bangor street
has the sympathy Of her friends in
the death OF her daughter, ANA l..
Durrell, aged years and months,
which occurred Monday morning
after a brief illness of appendicitis.
She is survived by her mother; a
brother, Eugene F., and two sisters,
Mrs. Perley F. Belts of Gardiner, and
Laura s.. a twin of Anna.
The funeral will be held from st.
Barnabas chapel at 100 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Miss Estelle Richie, graduate of
Pennington Normal school and Bos
ton University School of Religious
Education. spoke before the young
people Of the Hammond st. M. E.
church last evening. She spoke at
the Park st. M. E. church Friday
evening. Miss Richie is visiting Mrs.
Clara Quimby. Nichols street, and
leaves today for Augusta and Water
ville.-LeWiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
lerette.Gaunon

Miss Audrey Gagnon of Bond street
and Leo Lerette Of Hallowell were
united in marriage at st. Augustine
church Monday morning at Z o'clock.
Father Casavant officiated. The
couple were attended by their fathers.
Joseph Gagnon and Lucas Lerette.
Many relatives and friends of the
bride and groom were present After
the ceremony the young couple left
for a wedding trip to Boston. They
will be gone about a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Friends of Mrs. Albra F. Rand Of
Gannett street, who recently under
went surgical operation at the Dr.
Trull's hospital at Biddeford, will be
glad to know that she is resting COM
tortably and that an early recovery
tc good health is confidently ex-
pected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18

Percy Weymouth, general man
ager of the Portland-Lewiston In
terurban electric car line and who
some years ago was superintendent
Of the electric car system in this
city, was Monday calling at the Of
fee Of Superintendent George w.
Bowie of the Augusta division of
the A. & K