davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
SOCIETY AT PORT TOWNSEND.

PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 1.-THE local
lodge OF Red Men celebrated their twenty
fifth anniversary on the 18th Of October
The affair took the form of a ball. The
hall was deliberately decorated with ferns
evergreens. flags and the different emblems
of the order. At midnight delightful re-
freshments were served after which dane
ing was resumed until the wee sma' hours
The attendance was large, in fact. one OF
the largest seen In Port Townsend for
some time. The Red Men were assisted
by the members of the Degree Of Pocahon-
tas.
The next event OF the season VIII be the
dedication OF the new Odd Fellows hall
by the members of the order in the city
This event Is being looked forward TO with
a great deal Of pleasure by the Odd Eel.
lows and their many friends.
Miss Daisy Learned and Mr.. William An
drews We're united in marriage Monday
evening by Rev. Benedon at the home OF
the bride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
N ---------------
"IfAPiA S0CIsI. CIRCLES.

~ ~ NpiA, Nov. ls.-The ladies' ~ This
- 80 organized 4 whist club with the
is..sen OF entering thc Northwestern
,sss a. and sending a ,vam q future sour.
saa -. lhe ladies are much in earnest
ss~.t. .sasfed 10 90 hard work during the
s.s -. me club wili meet hereafter Tues
r. 'saings in he WASHINGTON Cfsb roam
IA are tweniy-stx members already
s,...s following officers have bteu
Nh serve the first season. President.
IA, n. y nofT' vice president. Miss Ma
e. secretary aad treasurer. Miss
eos = IN honeT q Mrs Sittoa. ,he. new
GsA. AA''ieo tha Ac.a Si,toa Whist
! .s ladies Relief So-.etv sre orsna-,,s
r.s.s 1s!F annual T1aaAzstxfnc hau in
auditorium. 80
Raw sstsisy ClUo met aEtil Mrs CHARLES
gaess sasaFday afternoon. Mrs. Charles
&c 90 save an Interesting review aud talk
ra,,sss aus. the Hew ncvel which s. A..
sece,s 70 mitch atgentoo from literary
Ms w.,
b. ss.s msilman, Mo hes been v.s.-,ns a.,
ss.rss q her daughter Nr. John cry
Can "Ss Returned 80 Ns4 SVAztear..
A. -. = D. Aatca js Borne srs., ,>sffro,-,, =
NJ "st With hss .nmA>
he,,,s sSfon and AIS, Isov Ss...., ~
.ss a. visited with Airs I. Kat.frua, :
10 as ;aEs week '>-'' '1 '''''" ="
sss~ " A. Root. ~ Ss..,,. ,..s...,
slAt H.. ~ former hene. thc fore rsrt
MA !. j. AGds4s ea.es ...1.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
EVERETT SOCIAL. NEWS.

AyERETT. Nov. iS--The fourth annual
,ss,t,a, havar "a he held In Central opera
houae ON Wednesday and Thursday even
lnrS of next week. will he the social event
NJ the week Many contributions OF fancS
work have been received from Eastern
cities Seattle has contributed literally
a,..,, from some who are entire strangers
90 "a. hoard of MANAGERS. To all these the
l,osr,3 wishes 10 acknowledge their indebt-
eaneSs
Mr. w. G Butler has returned from
short visit u Tula}ip.
Nr 4 $ TAYLOR returned from Auwsu~
ker on Tuesday.
Mr. W. (. Buster has returned from 4
BUSINESS trin 10 New YORK. in connection
with improvements now o~'ns H'aos - 80
Everett suelter.
e. Faith Morse who has been very II!
vrsth typhoid fever. IS improving.
MIR. aaa Mrs J. Il. Cooker have returned
from Minneapolis
E-x-f;av. L. h Church Ieft or Friday
ntns, for Seattle on his way 70 Alaska TO
,4tncI a sarrt OF the United States court
prnw has returned fToua = two
,.,erths' ,axi. at his ho1n~ IN Racine. was
..,v,tx Attorney Taylor went 10 oiyna-
-sa ~ Saturday OF last week - near Judge
rsssz selsyer his memorial address On Her
~ George
NJ Rndebe-k was tn Everett one day
This week He IS e1ihNS5astic oNe1 tHf
seveioaFreuts in the Sunset hire
Nr II ". Whitman has returned 'Foa'
rtrfxoks Col He was summoned b. the
.@,s,,,a illness Of his father. wac dled while
ne was there.
~Y,.xerty-foar ladies We're present al me
.eacherS' examinations or THURSDAY are
z,rtssx pressn, we're Miss ka1.ey- ~
s-,nyyoai. Miss Carlson Of Florence MISS
i,haron. - Everett; Mss Ada DIP &n0
Miss Rera nihe. q Slsoao1Eaiss MASS A'oaa =
- "a 49, F1,hryuan. Of Everett. Miss
sstt.nn ~ Narxsville. Miss HallacS. Mss
,fa-S. Mrs Mckenzie MISS Powers. Miss
yee~,er. Mrs.. Small ard MISS Whiting O.
g>,srctt; Miss karr, - Ari.nEso1' Mss
r,nfoa. ard Miss NeaEher. e s'asss9 h's1
~ NtryN-srlfs,rss ara Mrs. McN Hams. -
.,eaar Home. Miss poazs-I AID A-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

present for she;r excelien- performances
Those competing FOR she prize were: Cielia
Jacslsn Rosa Ambrose. Irena Cooper. May
Blair Clara GeroF. Nora Veg ana Cassie
Clifford Miss Clifford won the medal Al
interesting auxiliary programme Of vocal
music was rendered
D C. Kennedy visited Seattle last week
Sheriff currie was IN Arlington Monday
en- of5scsai business,
s. X Suftisr arrived here Monday from
Toledo Ohio. having come over the Great
Northern.
Assessor Percy II Palmer has been VS.
fling his Arlington friends this week.
John Dorzan. of SauIt Sts. Marie, Mich-.
arrived here last Monday and viii spend
he winter a. Arlin gton. He IS a brother
of NJ J. Dorgan. % Dorgan e. Tucker.
George M3-fsH, OF Seattle. came up
Wednesday "a lock after business matters.
Mr.. " X Tsetcs visited Seattle this
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Fremont SOCIETY.

M. {, = Jacob. % E,3o-aao Hin. has
rstur0ed from Il three months trip over
toe SSagusy trau into Alaska
Mrs Il Dcwa.e returned last week
from three months visit with relatives
IT Garnet, Kan.
Rev. J. = Scott left fer Eastern Wash
ingjon Thursday on business trip. he
wtil BE absent three months
Mrs e c Alger. after a short vts!,
with her parents. near Ross ieti for her
home In Buffalo. y. Y. Friday.
Tae Wednesday afternoon club nat
wiz Mrs. Paul Land On last "Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

BELLEVUE. Nov. B.-An entertainment
and social was held In Bellevue last Sat
urday evening for the purpose OF raising
money for the Christmas tree. About So 20
was realized Following was the pro-
gramme Address. DR.. Martin: solo. Mrs.
e. II Johnson: recitation. Miss Nellie War
rem: solo. Mr. Hugh Martin; re-itst on. Miss
Jennie Head. solo, Miss Maud Burrows;
recitation. Mss Lena Smith: trio Miss
Head Mr. IXey and Mr.. Martin: recitation.
Miss Jessie BechteI. instrumental. Miss
Bessie Seelye: recitation. Master John Pla-
%; solo. M.ss Maud Johnson; recitation.
Miss Rlanch Gordon: anthem. oh How
Lovely" Miss Nichols. Miss Ivey. Mr.. Cor
cen and Mr. Ivfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
SOCIETY NOTES FROM COUPEyILLE.

COUPEvILLE, Nov. i3.-The citizens OF
this city have organized a society called
the Current Event Club.
The monthly rhetoricals OF the Puget
Sound academy will be held on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie will give
party IN honor OF their son Carl on next
Friday evening. All the young folks OF
town are invited and a pleasant time Is
expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
VASHON NOTES.

Grandma" Jones. mother OF President
Jones. OF Vashon college started East
the first 81 the week. She will spend the
winter in Kansas City with relatives
The college boys gave 4 splendid enter
taiument Saturday evening in re audi
torium. The proceeds were for the bene-
fit Of the football team.
" 2. Shelton, % Shelton and A. r.
Davis of Mount Vernon. returned 10 COL
legc this week. Both will greatly help
out the football team. shelton playing his
former position as right tackle, while
Davis plays quarter.
Mr. and Mrs. A w. Judd and Mr.. and
Mrs T wrigh, visited Tacoma friends
tive days this week.
Mrs. :. W. Beadell IS visiting relatives
at Hartiand Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
HARTFORD SOCIAL NOTES.

HARTFORD. Nov. T3-A. G. McDer-
rlent visited Everett last Saturday.
Mr. James CRis ifft f1r Priests Point.
near Marysviile. Monday.
MIR T. ]. Uffen and son visited Everett
Monday
Earnest Eddy was al Everett visitor Sat
urday.
Mss Ellen H.l:5n visited her PARENTS
ne2r May Re ever scr Cay.
Miss Dsaae q Dcnnfl. ana Miss Ellen HI
tca at- a'ser ding inc Il araerS' examination
q, EEarett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

Mrs. Jerome BeeCheT. % Chicago. has
given ss5 gsg TO the Chicago orrnan a>y-
Iurn for a new main hu ding and - INA NJ
have added sf0 O., each for Two cottages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

F r HAMS and bacon are juicy and
delicious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
.LIFE is 4 TRAGEDY TO THOSE
WHO FEEL

To those who feel the presence
OF music's saddening thrill.
Tho long has slept in silence
The songs to others still:
To those whose memory fingers
On fatrest scenes long fed.
Whose hearts still hold the fragrance
OF roses far-time dead
To those who rear with Jewels
palace TO the stars
OF cleaning glowing truths and hopes
That nothing sordid mars.
Who place as high as heaven
All worth of human kind.
And look for honor's motive
In all that rules mans mind:
To those who feel the vibrant
When strikes another's breast
The dart Of piercing sorrow
When life is robbed Of rest:
For these ife's hold Is tragic.
II wounds with healing balm,
Beneath its placid waters
Is the turbulence OF calm
Those lives are lived for others,
And self is but the plan
To give the world Of builders
OF character In man.
MARIE wTNSL0w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
CAT MEAL BOWLS

5-inch. good patterns, roll edge, deep.
SIC per set.
5'5-inch. PANEL pattern, SIC per set
5iz-inch. scalioped edge. fancy. 75c per
set.
These are good vegetable side dishes
or berry bowls. and are special bar
gains at these prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
,NEEEE CUPS AND SAUCERS.

A. p. CoAfees, good shapes. &c each.
4. y. Cofsees, ) patterns, Divide,
straight and tall. loo each.
A. ID. Coffees. fancy shapes, l4c each
A. d. Coffees, Dresden designs. BIC
each.
\. u. Coffees. beaded pattern. isc
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

u. F. II. Caldwell entertained a few
tdsnds 1t dinner last Saturday night to
ntst NJ. Jordan. OF Everett. Covers were
~ for seven, and those present were.
Nh r. 8. Caldwell Mrs. James Ober-
eG9 Miss Grosscup. Miss Rowe. Mr..
tRdAn. Mr.. Peyton Clarke and Mr.. Cald.
ual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

7 l
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
The Temperance Mass Meeting.

Watervile showed her position on the
temperance question, last evening. By
packing the hall to every seat. 1t was
an audience of representative people.
All the clergy were there. Mrs. Butler
president Of the Watervilie w. c. r. T..
presided. There was special music.
Among the people on the stage were
Rev. DR.. Spencer of the Elm Street
Baptist church, Rev. Mr.. Marsh of the
Temple Street Congregational church,
Rev. Mr.. Lindsey of the Pleasant Street
Methodist church. Rev. DIR. G. d. b.
Pepper, Horace Purinton. Grant Rogers
of Richmond, the speaker Of the even
ing. and a number of ladies. Mrs. z. l..
Marsh read n paper on the work of the
w. c. T. Y. DR.. Spencer in few min
utes talk paid a glowing tribute to the
life work of the late Neal Dow. Mr..
Rogers was introduced and he occupied
the evening in carefully selected ad-
dress, on the temperance question and
the work of the I. o. G. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04

selectmen or the city fathers would
spend money trying to locate ''paupeT
residence" finally ending the whole
business by tucking the body away in
an obscure section of the cemetery.
marking the location of the grave by
driving a stake at its head. The. years
would come and go just the same as
they ever have and the only attention
that the poor tramps grave would re-
ceive would be when the sexton cut
the hay" in the undressed part of the
yard. Yet he might not have been a
tramp
A family lot near the center of the
churchyard told me of the woe of p
father and mother who had hoped to
bring about them family of loved
ones. some who would bless their de-
Ginning years and to whom they could
point with pride as our son" and ''our
daughter" Here were five little
graves Alice" aged 10: Willie" aged
s. Florence" aged 10; Emma aged
6 and Ethel aged .. One was Our
baby" another "A dutiful child" an
ether. Our JOY" another Jesus child"
and "A little tender fiower." words that
tell of the love Of the fond father and
mother. know not that they may still
have children left to them, but the five
| little graves tell their own story.
l was considerably interested in six
graves in one lot very near that of the
children just mentioned. One man had
buried four wives and two children in
that lot and the Interesting part of the
case lies in the fact that all six died
Wi i,.tn
marry because they entertain an af-
lection for the women that they take TO
wife, but is evident that the husband
of these four wives had married in a
sense of pecuniary advantage or was
looking after helpmeet that would 10
her share of the hard work incident to
the farm. The youngest or first wife
died at the age of 20 years and there
was but 10 months difference between
her death and that of wife number two
who was aged "a years. There was Il
period of four years before the third
wife succumbed to the dark angel and
soon following herwas the little daugh-
ter. The fact that this little daughter
was aged three years goes to show that
the bereaved husband had not waited
long before he took the third wife. The
third wife was aged 26 years. Then
the ccourth wife and her little daughter
died, making the list complete in l3
years 1 understand that the unfor
tunate husband only waited two years
before taking unto himself the fifth
wife and she is now living. 1t would
appear to the careful observer that the
last wife had taken some fearful
chances.
Here as in every other churchyard
that I have visited, 1 found the grave
of the soldier of the late war, the shreds
of the miniature Stars and Stripes way
ing trembingly in the breeze. Those
shreds will remain there until another
spring when the comrades of the Grand
Army will remark the graves with
fresh flags, so that continuously the
flag of the nation they fought and died
| for will float over the heroes graves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At Carratunk. the store and goods
owned by Oscar Clark and the dwelling
house owned by William Adams were
burned, Tuesday night. The fire orig
mated in the store. Loss about $500.
Among the passengers arriving at
New York. on board the steamer St.
Paul from Southampton. Saturday.
were the Right Rev. H. A. Nicely, bishop
of Maine, and his wife, returning from
the Lambeth conference.
James Brown, aged about 70, of Head
of the Tide, Belfast died Sunday, from
the result Of a paralytic shock suffered
Friday. For many years he carried the
mail between the above place and Bel
fast. making his last trip on Friday.
Pennington gave a reception, Friday
afternoon and evening, in honor Of Mrs.
l.. A. Bedford of Auburn. president of
the Woman's Relief Corps Of Maine,
who practically began her work of off,
ciallly inspecting the 36th Corps of the
Maine Division by this visit to Apple
ton Corps of Pennington.
Bangor people are getting up a memo
rial asking Governor Powers to call a spe-
cfal session of the Legislature for the
purpose of making an appropriation for
the completion of the Eastern Maine hos
pital for the insane at Bangor, which in
stitution is now in a half-finished state,
or in some way providing for the proper
care of those patients for whom there Is
no room in the Augusta asylum.
Albert Dow. aged Il years. was
struck and instantly killed about two
miles east Of the Saco station, Satur-
day, by the engine Of passenger train
122. due at Saco from Portland at 4
O'Clock. He is supposed to have been
walking on the track, though neither
the engineer nor fireman saw him. His
body. badly mangled. was discovered
by the section crew shortly after the
accident.
Burglars attempted to crack the safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
Someone Erred In judgement.

Colby's next scheduled game is with
the Boston Athletic Association team
but the chances are that the game will
be cancelled or exchanged. 1t looks
like mistake on the part of someone
to have taken the game on with the
big team. The, b. A. A. team is made
of giants, ex-collegians and profession
al football players. To let Colby go
up against such a team at this or any
other time is almost a crime. We have
a little more foot ball to kick off down
here in Maine and there is no sense in
sending the Colbys to Boston, next Sat
urday. to be put into condition for the
hospital or the repair shop. The
chances are greatly against the Coibys
coming back to this city without sew
eral of the best men laid up for perhaps
weeks, If the team be able to return to
the city at all. We have Bates to beat
yet. and of course Bowdoin is our food
before we tackle the team from the
school with high sounding name.
The Journal understands that the B.
A. A. team would like to exchange the
game with Colby for another team.
letting Colby in on Andover, which
arrangement can easily be made, and
it Is believed that this proposition has
been sent to Manager Corson. It is
understood that the Colby Athletic
committee will meet, today, and it is
probable that the matter of the ex
change of games as indicated above
will be taken up in the line Of business.
Common everyday college teams
ought to be good enough for Colby to
go up against this fall. Think it over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04

Mine Host FSke of the Bay View,
entertained at lunch, yesterday, the
following representative people of this
city: Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Arnold and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. f. f. Crowell and son, Mr..
mad Mrs Mark Gallert, Miss Marian
Gallert, Miss Annie Gallert, Master Cor
den Gallert, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Peavey
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Mel
son, and w. Scott Durham. 1t was
sort of a neighborly call and the party
enjoyed one of the finest dinners to be
had anywhere. ,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
ANIDRosIs IN QuINHEBAssEF;

All low blooded invalids. who ~
puzziing the best Of the PROCESSES
without finding relief desired, s1Q
write their conditions to the iuye
Of this luxurious method Of
renovation by Fuming and Bak1ln
without regard to names give ~
symptoms, and receive estimate Of
time and cost OF expelling the causet
This beautiful hotel is fitted for the
comforts Of the low blooded by ample
supply of summer heat, and terms cut
low for the winter months, making Il :
perfect repair shop for deranged and
crippled organisms. Those who cannot
leave home for, REIMBURSEMENT should
secure family outfit. The graadsst
book Of evidence ever published mailed
free to the suffering! i
ANIDROSIS SANITARIUM. I I
Skowhegan. IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04

at the Cornish post office. FRIDAY ni~bt
Dut were frightened away before they
accomplished their object. A break
was made at George A. Aliens jewelry
store. and watches. jewelry. knives and
$40 in cash were taken. Breaks were
made at two other stores in Cornish.
little OF value being taken A horse
and buggy were stolen from the barn NJ
Heber {. Wilkins, farmer, and the
thieves drove off towards L:mineton
The sheriff if Franklin county sen.
Deputy Sheriff Small to Stratton. Fri
day, to bring Theodore Goodrich To
Pennington. Goodrich fatally stot
Fottier by mistake. Friday, while out
shooting. as already reported. The
case will come before the grand Jury
for investigation at this term. Denutv
Sheriff Small arrived in Farmineton
saturday morning, bringing Goodrich
and lad named Jones. who is alleged
to have seen the shooting. The case
was Immediately taken up by the grand
jury.
In the Somerset supreme judicial
court, WhitehOuse, j., presiding. Thurs
day. State VS.. John w. Wheeler, indict-
ment for larceny of a calf valued at SIC.
The prosecution said the calf ran away
from his home in Madison going to-
wards Skowhegan; that respondent
coming across the animal on the road
drove it some distance towards Show
hogan. then led il across the fields
where man answering to his de-
scription was seen leading calf to-
wards respondents home. The defense
admitted driving the calf from one lfield
into the road to keep it from being ll6sf
and also driving it from the electric car
track to keep it from being run over.
Verdict guilty.
There is no tagging in Knox county
court at Rockland, this term Nothing
has been done as yet in the criminal
line. with the exception Of william
Daggetts arraignment upon an indict-
ment charging him with an assault
with intent to kill. Daggett is the
Kentuckian. who. it is said, without the
slightest provocation fell upon Adrial
F. Ulmer and SO beat him with a club
that the victims life was at one time
despaired of Mr.. Timer recovered, but
he will carry through this world a
nasal organ which Is Of neither Gre
clan nor Roman architecture. On the
criminal docket but few trials are
forthcoming, notably that of John
Stearns, who is charged with shooting
and nearly killing his wife a few months
ago. Judge Wiswell has already de-
creed Mrs. Stearns divorce. An other
trial which will be attended with more
or less interest will be that of Harry J.
Jackson of Camden, who was indicted
for keeping his store open Sundays In
open defiance Of the law. The Farms
worth tax case on trial Thursday and
Friday simply reviewed the evidence
brought out when the case was first
tried in September. 1896. Miss Farms
worth is considered one of the wealth.
lest women in Knox county. The sum
involved in this case is 1890 personal
tax for 1894. The verdict in the Farms
worth tax case was SASS for the city.
The jury was out only few minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04

Waterville youths went over to Ban
gor and tried conclusions with the
youths of that city, Saturday. 1t had
been the prevailing opinion Bangor
ward that the scholars of the Queen
City could just walk away with our
boys, but when the smoke and dust OF
the contest had drifted away, it was
found that Bangor had nothing to her
credit and Waterville had the same.
So it looks as though someone was able
to hold someone somewhere, doesn't it?
Try again, boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04
N CL G 60 a n =,
o Formerly sroFF1C
At n raol,lar meeting of TicOnic Div

AT a regular meeting of Ticonic Div
ison, Sons of Temperance, last Friday
evening, the following officers We're in
stalled by the Grand Worthy Patri-
arch: Mrs Amelia Smith, w. p; Mrs
Estelle Ransted, w. A; Stephen Cum
ningham, II. S.; Miss Florence Dear
born, A. II. s: r. w. Warren, F. S.
Byron Kimball, T.; Mrs. Byron Kim
ball, chaplain; Miss May Wilson, con.
Erwin E. Barnes, A.: Miss Mabel Kid
der, |. c.; Samuel Osborn, O. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-04

M. l.. Mosher, the famous brick
maker, now operating an immense yard
at Augusta for Purinton Bros, passed
Sunday with his family in this city.
Mr.. Mosher formerly had charge of the
Purinton Bros yard in Winslow, and
his bricks are sought after He has
built a kiln at the Augusta yard that
contains 100000 bricks and the work of
moulding and preparing the kiln &C.
cupied but IS days.