davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

DIR. Augustus o. Thomas. State
SUPERINTENDENT of public schools, will
be a particularly busy man from now
until the close Of the summer school
at Castine in July. He will travel
quite a large number of miles to full
ill his various speaking engagements.
D.. Thomas schedule is as follows:
Friday. May 5. Convention of Oxford
County Teachers Association at Mex
leo in forenoon and Auburn in even
ing; Saturday. May 5, Augusta;
Monday, May s, Augusta; Tuesday,
May 3, convention of Penobscot Coun-
~ Teachers Association at Bangor
and Brewer in the evening: Wednes-
day. May 10. University OF Maine.
orono; Thursday and Friday. May II
and u, keene. y. H; Saturday, May
10. Washington, D. c.; Monday. May
Is. Augusta; Tuesday, May 16. Farm
ington: Wednesday and Thursday,
May II and IS. Knox and Lincoln
counties: Friday, May 10, convention
OF Saco Valley Teachers Association
at Bridgton: Saturday, May 20, Duns-
tan dedication; Monday. May %, Au-
gusta Tuesday, May %, meeting of
normal school trustees at Augusta;
Wednesday. May "a. Augusta: Thurs
day. May 20. Bar Harbor; Friday and
Saturday. May IS and q. Augusta:
Monday. May %. Sanford; Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, May 30. 81
and June /, reserve Friday and Sat-
urday. June and 3. Augusta: Mon
day. June 5. Gorham: Tuesday, June
6. Augusta; Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. June Z. and 9, Aroos-
took county: Saturday. Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
June 10. IL, 10. IA and Is. Augusta;
Friday. June is. Pressure Isle; Satur-
day. Monday and Tuesday, June II,
10 and 20. Augusta; Wednesday, June
q. Gorham Normal graduation;
Thursday. June 90. Castine Normal
graduation: Friday. June %, WASH
ington County Normal School grad
uation, Machias; Saturday. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June "a.
IS. q and IS, Augusta: Thursday
and Friday. June 20 and 80. superin-
tendents' conference at Gorham;
July 20. Convention Of National Ed
ucation Association at Boston; July
1915. summer school at Castine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Thomas Frisbce returned
to Augusta Thursday. having passed a
two-weeks vacation at the home of
John Spittell.
Mrs. Alice Manwaring passed Friday
with Mrs. i. T. Huntley.
Melvina Borjcsson was ut tho homo
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eor-
lesson, for short vacation last week.
Sunday guests at the home of Ma
than Fowler included Mr.. aad Mrs
Clifford Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. s. J..
Bernard and daughters. Viola. Olya
and Irene. Morris Raux, Gladys Fow-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
children. Lillian. Elvira and Cohmbi,
Harvey Rousin and Beatrice Rousln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher White, who
have been at the home of their daugh-
ter Mrs. Ames of Chicopee Falls
Mass, for several months. have re.
turned to their home.
Mrs. Sannie d. Rowe and daughter.
Doris. of Newton. Mass. were guests
at the home of Mrs. Rowe,s mother
Mrs. John splttell. Friday and satur-
day.
Elmer Dore and son will cultivate
John Spittelrs farm on shares this
year.
Elizabeth Thomas was Sunday
guest of her aunt Mrs J. p. Card.
Harold. Charles and Willard Wade
have returned from Vassalboro and
arc putting out weirs for catching
shad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Moorse Sees Doctor
at ROckland, Me.

Rockland, Me-, May 4.-Charles W.
Moorse, who came to this city We'd
nesday for conference with his
Maine physician, DR.. NJ. L. Crockett,
told the Globe correspondent that the
criminal indictments against him
would quickly flush out after the
civil courts had finished with the
cases which his company has brought
against the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton.
This corporation" he said, "has
held up for years the payment of the
just claims made against it, stating
that the people could recover from
the fleet only by getting permission
to press their case through the court
of claims.
This decision made the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation amenable to
the law and not above it. The cor
poration has delayed our case for
months, claiming that we did not
Rave the right to sue it. Yet the su-
preme court last Monday handed
down a decision that the Emergency
Fleet Corporation has not the SOW
ereign powers of a government, but
was chartered under the laws of the
District of Columbia for the purpose
Of transacting business, and could sue
and be sued.
Under this decision I cannot see
how it is possible to longer delay our
case in Virginia. The criminal cases
in New York and Washington will
both be destroyed when the facts in
the civil case are produced. For the
last two years the government has
refused all methods Of arbitration in
cur case because it cannot get from
Congress any money with which to
pay the claims adjudged against the
Shipping Board.
our claims amount to about sci
100000. Martin ]. Gillen, while acting
for John Barton, adjudged that the
minimum amount due us on our Viz
elnia statement was 100000 or S.
100000, and this is incorporated in our
papers and acknowledged in the civil
cases.
fortunately Mr.. Gillen had these
statements confirmed and signed by
the very men who are now claiming
that nothing is due us. Possibly this
may have some bearing on the in
dictment. We are anxious to have
our civil case proceed at once, and
are confident that the facts will be
proved there will quash any criminal,
case"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Good Will Receives
Singers BeQuest

Good Will, Me, May 4-(SpeciaD-
The legacy to the Good Will Farm
association requested by Mrs. Annie
Sc Carey Raymond of Connecti-
cut has recently been paid by the ex-
ecutors of IT, -~+ate. The legacy was
$4,000 but was reduced about $500 by
payment of the inheritance tax.
A generation ago the name Annie
Louise Carey was household
word" her success as famous
opera singer being well known. Mrs.
Raymond had been an annual contri-
Lutor to the Good Will Home asso
citation for many years and this fund,
to be known as the Annie Louise
Carey Fund, will perpetuate her ben
eficience. 1t is to be added to the
endowment of the Music Department,
the interest to be used annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Louise Huff in Society Comedy
Drama

Louise Huff in a Society Comedy
Drama
THE Dangerous Paradise" a new
Select picture that will be shown at
the Colonial today with lovely Louise
Huff as the star, is an extraordinary
picture.
Miss Huff, according to an an
nouncement of the story, plays the
role of Wis Eanastor, an eighteen
year-old society girl who believes
that only married women have any
freedom. While wis seeks freedom
she resents the imposition of bald
headed old gentleman whom her
aunt forces upon her. She wants
Norman Kent, a society man, but
the youth fights shy of her Irritation.
In desperation, Wis, who at this time
inherits a handsome Newport home
pretends she is married to Horatio
Worthington, a fine old chap who
agrees to be her husband in name
only. About this time Norman dis
covers her deception, and what fol-
lows is said to reveal a delightfully."-
pleasing comedy drama.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Road Work
Near Lewiston

Paul D. Sargent. chief engineer of
the State highway commission, has
written E. A. Biclford, president of
the lewiston Auburn Automobile AS
ISOLATION, regarding road construction
from Gary Corner to the New Glou-
cester line.
THE part of the work was included
in last years contract, and the con-
tractors are now on the ground and
are just starting the completion Of
that section of the road" continues
Engineer Sargent in his letter.
"The contract through New Glou-
cester and Auburn to Danville juno
ton has not yet been let but our
plans aye completed and we are only
waiting the word of approval from
the Government to advertise con-
tracts on this work. We have divided
the work into two sections which
ought to insure It's completion this
present season, that is to say, there
will be enough in each section to
make good seasons work for each
contractor. I can see no reason why
these sections of road will not be
completed this year.
I'VE also expect to let contract for
the remaining section of road in
Lewiston between the end of the
State aid road and the Lisbon line,
which ought to insure the compile
ton from, Lisbon through Lisbon
Falls by the early fall
Lewiston has been patient, but 1
oelieve you are going to get much
higher type Of road for your outlets
than would have been possible if
these roads had been built several
years ago"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
II Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
start With Natures Herbs and Roots to
Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Acids

, rep your ktdneys-don't overtax them.
a s.snten your diet little; eat less meat;
food. N' aNo'u rlch
Our blood is filed with uric so;a .,a
toxins which the kidneys strive to fIter
s ou.. tney weaken from overwork. become
s!uEelsh; thus the pores ge. clogred ara
create all sorts OF distress resn1tin1 ~
S,oney trouble or bladder weakness ana
eeventuaiiy IN Bright's Disease, Diabetes or
~ II you have the slightest pain in
me kidney region don't neglect it or deIay.
nusn your kidneys with this restoratjva so
mat Ihey may regain their normal actt,ID
~. Or. Carey's PRESCRIPTION No -
aiso neutraiizes Irritating acids thus end.
s s,le,, praoder weakness. DR.. Carey's PRE-
SCRlPTION NO. III is inexpensive, barn1-
less ana IS made from natures herbs, roots
ana oarks and Is recommended bv d,c,o-s
II never isappoints and has had IN ye.r
OF success for kidney ana bladder tro,,h,as
: Ietcher Pharmacy and all druggists
nave Or. Carey's PRESCRIPTION No ~
sure rehef or money back on large bottle
SGAblsts or 1iQuid).-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
RICHMOND
Miss Lillian Durham is a guest Of

Miss Lillian Durham is q guest OF
friends in Portland this week.
The State has commenced work on
the highway between Richmond and
Richmond Corner.
Contractors are at work on the ex-
tension for the grade school building
on Gardiner street.
Commencing Wednesday afternoon
stores will close for that afternoon
every week during the spring and
summer months.
DR.. w. N. Price. ]. Frank Harris
and Freeman Wood were in Portland
this week. attending the meeting OF
the Masonic Grand Lodge.
DR.. Joseph w. Mansir of Lewiston
passed the day Thursday with his
father, Herbert MansIr.
The Baptist Sunday school has
campaign on for 125 enrolled men,
bers. The school is divided into two
sides,-the "Reds" and the Blues.
The attendance last Sunday was So
and all boys and girls not enrolled
elsewhere will be heartily welcomed.
A group of Baptist young people are
meeting each Friday evening at the
parsonage for the study of missions
in Africa. The text book being used
is Pattore's 1.-The Lure of Africa" and
the class is being led by the Pastor.
Rev. Charles j. Frederick OF
Richmond will conduct a week of
special meetings at the Bowdoinham
Ridge church May Sth. to 18th. He
will deliver a series of vital Mes
sages for Thinking People" Meet
ing every evening, Monday and Fri
day at s o'clock. Moonlight nights
should bring crowd. Meetings are
for all the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Saving Gas To Be
Association KEYNOTE

Kansas City. Mo. May 60.
scrvation OF gas will be the ke,r~,
OF discussions at the scventeentb II
nual convention of the Natural c,l
Association OF America, schedp,l
to DO held here MAY 1915. accort,,I
to the announcement OF leslie n
Denning. OF Pittsburgh, IA. prcsl5.,
of the organization. Delegates j
expected from all parts OF the coy,]
try including the middle wes,,,
states. the productive fields OF Tsl
as. Wyoming, Louisiana, oklahorI
Kansas and as far west as Califor,
and from eastern fields.
Several prominent mon in the =,
industry arc on the program for
cussion OF such subjects as "S,a-
ardization." Tho Indctcrmir,,
Franchise" Conservation" "Wl
tho Natural Gas Companies Are NJ
ing 10 Help the Consumer Get u,
Greatest Value from His Natural a
Service" and various phases Of q.
production and distribution
Open forum discussions In chan
OF a chairman for each subject vi.
be held on the following topics PrI
duction. Transmission, pistrbu.
and Public Relations.
Tho convention activities are "A
signed for all classes OF gas worries,
and many employees OF tho gas COD
panies. as well as company ofHc.I
are expected TO attend. PRESIDE
Dcnning announced.
Large exhibits Of field equirmrl
and household appliances viii 1
open 10 the public during the CT,
vention. with the announced r-l
pose Of impressinE the gas men v I
the thought that thcv must work
close harmony with tho patron n
appliance maker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Bury Chief Tarbox

The funeral of Fred A. Tarbox one
of the best known and most success
full criminal hunters in New Eng
land, who had served as chief of po-
lice in Biddeford, Fitchburg, Mass,
and Newton, Mass. was held at his
home on the Pool road, Biddeford,
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Mr.. Tarbox died at st. Barnabas
Hospital in Portland, Monday, where
he had undergone critical operation
a few days before. There were many
city officials and prominent citizens
at the services. including a delega-
ton of Masons from the Bddeford
lodges. Rev. Walter F. Whitney, pas
tor of the Foss Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, conducted the
service. Burial was at Laurel Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
WAYNE

NORTH-Mrs. Hilton IIewcy. w,
has been confined 10 the bed viii
tonsilitis is able TO be out again
Quite n number from here attend
ed the dance at South Wayn, MoEI
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elridge Wallace ~
moving to Dexter.
Miss McMastcr. who teaches tti
school here, was home over the week
end.
Ed Minor. who was thinking q
moving to Portland, has decided 2
remain with the y. Wayne Tool 60.
Mrs. Jennie Severson passed Tue''
day in T.. Livermore with her scr
who teaches there.
Mr.. Walter Coats has gone 10 l4r
ermorc Falls TO work and Mrs Coat
has gone to Bangor to visit her par
cnts.
Malcolm Sevcrson was a caller :
town Sunday also Mr.. and Mrs
George Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Staples. OF Faycttc
Mrs. Eva Hutchins went to Man
chester Sunday.
Percy Allen has moved his cant
from Harry Riggs land TO Nofr
Wayne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Temple Grange

The third and fourth degrees were
given last Saturday evening at the
grange meeting and harvest supper
served The following program was
given:
Singing, all; a talk on grating
and pruning by the county agent
j. H. Pulsifer of Pennington: a
paper, How to Benefit Our Town,
Fred Hathaway; a paper, schools OF
Forty Years Ago and Now; duet
piano and trombone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Parker; dialogue, parts taken
by Elmer Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. George
Humphrey; violin solo, Raymond
Merchant.
The dialogue was written by Elmer
Tyler. It was a fine humorous play,
parts were we'll taken and was much
enjoyed.
An earnest effort is being made to
pay for the new hall and so far the
grange is doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
MERCER

Mrs May Tracy Of Norrldrcvta
was the week end guest Of Mr. a,
Mrs. Charles Narncy.
Mrs. Belle Arris OF Lewiston was
guest for tho week end 81 her nm
Mrs. Clyde Hcrsom.
Sheriff John Mowers Of ShovhCEl
was in town Thursday Of tie la
week on business
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wade w
At Pennington Falls. Sunday. 1
guests of their son and family.
Mrs. Glenn Decker has gone
Lewiston TO pass few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. cam Rodloshv q
Readfield were calling on friends
town Tuesday
+. c. Florettc will start Tuesdl
for Kezer Falls TO join the Ericksr
Co, with whom he has an crraE'
mept to tour Maine the coming 50
son,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
VASSALBORO

NORTH-John Porter, Ephraim
Cooper, James Simpson, and Rich
ard Hoffman have purchased new
cars.
Mrs. Horace Fisher Of Oldtown IS
visiting her husbands mother, Mrs.
Fisher.
Rev. and Mrs. Gibson have return
ed from Machias, where they have
been attending the Conference.
Mr.. LeClair has opened the garage
formerly run by Mr.. Anderson of
Waterville.
Alfred and Fred Clifford have re-
turned from Brockton, Mass, after
haying passed several days with
friends.
Bernard Riley was called home on
account of the illness of his father,
Patrick O'Riley, who is suffering
with blood poisoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

plans ana saved Verdun: narrates his
unhlial dislike of the Kaiser and their
quarrels and tells his own affectionate
relations for his wife and his hero
worship OF the late King Edward OF
England.
1t Is most extraordinary. frank rev.
elation OF his life today and In the past.
written in very sparkling and inter.
esting style. and Is to be given excIu.
sively to New England readers through
the Boston Sunday Post, beginning next
Sunday and running fer several weeks.
Orders need to be placed now with the
newsdeale rs for the Sunday Post during
the running of this tremendously inter.
estipg. human diary OF experiences.
rnaV5d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Maine Potato Market
Price Stays at $3.50

Houlton, Me-, May 4.-The potato
market was steady Wednesday, but
rather more sluggish here then at
other shipping points. according to
reports tonight, as to offerings of
stock. The expected steady rise has
not yet materiatized and the price
holds at $3.50 with some sales re-
ported at S1.35 a barrel
Some buyers seem to think that
$3.50 will be the limit if the price
holds there much longer. as the
farmers are very anxious to unload
and that price is attractive compared
with the prospects of dumping or
starch factory prices of 10 days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Nina Hughes pleaded guilty In
Rockland Municipal Court Wednes-
day morning to a charge Of larceny
of 1915 from Mrs. Harriet Snow. She
said she had delivered dozen OF eggs
TO Mrs. Snow and took $40 bill in
payment with the understanding that
she would bring back the change,
but this she neglected to do. 1t was
brought out that this was her second
oHence and Judge Frank b. Miller
warned her that a severe penalty
viii be imposed If another case of the
KIND occurs. She was ordered to
make restitution of the 1915 and pay
the court costs of sSS2, with an al
ternatiye sentence Of 30 days in Jail. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

this far this season: Township No.
%, Hancock county, 1000 acres;
Township No. II, Washington coun-
ty, so acres; Township No. 10, Han
cock county, 1000 acres; Township
No. A. Franklin county, one half acre;
No. q Plantation, Hancock county,
so acres; Township No. 40, Hancock
county, 200 acres; Township No. l,
range Is, Piscataquis county, 80
acres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Interesting Story in New Fox Picture

Thrills abound in "A Virgin Par
adise" the William Fox special writ
ten by Hiram Maxim, which comes
for a two days engagement at the
Opera House today. 1t is a story of
the jungle and of civilized hypocrisy.
Lions and other wild beasts prowl
through it, the only companions of
half savage young woman with no
knowledge of civilization. She is the
daughter of missionary who's with
the entire population of the South
Sea island where he labored, except
ing his infant daughter and native
nurse, met death in a volcanic erup-
ton. The scenes showing the volcano
in eruption and the devastation
caused are terrific, but no more SO
than the scenes which follow in a
palatial Long Island home, once
quiet and peaceful.
The half savage young island girl
falls heir to an immense fortune.
and searchers go to the island in a
steamer to bring her home.
Gratia Latham does not take
kindly to civilization as she finds it,
and least Of all to the purpose of a
young man of the family to marry
her for her money. Her jungle ma
ture manifests itself IN sensational
fashion
The role Of Gratia is played by
Pearl White, heroine of many great
photoplays, and she makes the most
of the half savage nature of the char
acter in the Long Island scenes as
we'll as on the island and aboard the
steamer at sea.
The directing genius of j. Searle
Dawley is manifest in IA Virgin
Paradise" which all in all is a SUI
premely impressive photoplay.
And on the same program for to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Was Born in PASSPORT

Mrs. Nellie Rice Bradford, widow
of Hon. Alden Bradford, died at her
home, 1853 Commonwealth avenue,
Boston Wednesday morning in her
S0th year. A son. Maj. Fred Prince
Bradford, and two daughters, Mrs.
Ethel L. White and Miss Laura P
Bradford, survive. Mrs. Bradford
had been a resident of Boston for
more than Is years, coming from
Eastport, Me, which district her
husband represented in the Maine
Senate for many years. She was a
member of the old South Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton; Roxbury Chapter, Woman's
Relief Corps, and was for many years
chaplain of the Commonwealth
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Party for Fred Florette

A delightful surprise was giv
Fred Florette Friday evening.
was called by telephone 10 the grarg
hall and after reaching the hall
was met by host of friends Mlt
a program consisting Of musical s.
lcctlons, readings and little skttC
given by two young ladies. he va
presented with n. fine wrist watc,
After tho program. dancing was cr
joyed until "A late hour. II vas etr
tainly a pleasant occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

Prince William.
now In exile. IN
which he reveals
without reserve
the most delicate
family affairs ana
the secret matters
OF state.
He lays bare the
katser's weak
nesses ana cIiti.
c'ses the war
lords; tells how
two German de-
serters warned the
French OF the
crown princes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
REPORTS OF
FOREST FIRES

Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana Thursday received word of
Dig fire raging in Attean Township.
west OF Jackman. The fire has been
in progress for three days and oo5
men are fighting it. Word was also
received Thursday Of a fire raging
in Township 10, range 8, Aroostook
county.
The following fires have been re-
ported 10 the forestry department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
DIED

GoRDoN-Bangor. May s. Rose L.,
widow of Robert G., aged 81 years, IL
months. IA days.
SANFoRD-Liberty, April 80, Mrs.
John d.
Luella.
John D.. aged "A years.
RRELL-Wakefeld Mass, May
?, Alfred r.. aged 20 years.
DONROE-Bangor, May 8, Mrs.
Catherine. :,
BARTLETT-Readh April "a
Mrs Sarah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
State House Chat

A. n. C. Soule, chief of the bureau
Of inspection Of the department of
agriculture, has returnd from Hart
ford, Conn, where he gave an address
on state Food Control" at the an
nual convention of the New England
Health Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
New Policy at Colonial on Saturday

The patrons especially those who
commute, will be glad to hear that
the Colonial is running continuous
on Saturday from to 10. so that
anybody can drop in at any time
and see complete show. Also the
rural patrons can see the show aft
er shopping and get an early car
home.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
WEEKS MILLS
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their sympathy
and floral offerings, in the death of
our brother and uncle, the late Abner
J. Coburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Holloway and
Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Coburn and Fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Witham.and Fam
lily,
Mr.. Archie Coburn, ...
-,.r. Isaac Coburn,
Mr.. Jacob Coburn and son.