davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
.I|[!3R{E1[$S3 .I|ZgE1{E1$3
In Effect, Oct. IA. 1901.
Passenger trains leave Augusta a. fol-

THROUGH TRAINS
! GOING WEST-s4O A. NJ. for Lewiston.
Pennington, Phillips. Rockland, Port
land. Boston, Bridgton, Montreal and
Quebec; 1000 A. M. for Brunswick. Lew
Eangeley. Rockland. Portland, Boston.
No. Conway, Fabyans, Lancaster. Cor
ham. ham n. H.; Berlin Falls. Groyeton.
Portland; $50 2. NJ. (express) for Bruins
wick. Portland and boston, connecting
tor Bath, Portland. Lewiston. Cornish.
Bridgton, No. Conway and Bartlett: 10 D.
p. NJ tnight Pullnan every night for
Lewiston. Bath, Portland and Boston;
.os A. N. daily except Monday for Port.
GOING EAsT-1.s2 A. NJ (night ex-
press) for Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Har-
Dor, St Stephen Calais. 81. Jonn, Halt
lngton Co. r. r. Monday morning. goinS
east does not connect for Skowhegan nor
on Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft
or beyond Rangol. except 70 Ellsworth
vile, Belfast, Skowhegan. Bangor and
Bucksport; 1875 p. NJ, Waterville. Bangor.
Old Town, Patten. Houlton and Caribou
stephen, calais. Houlton. woodstock.
St John and Halifax, and to Lewiston,
via Oakland and Winthrop; go ?. NJ. ex-
Wash: Co. r. R.. nld Iov,n. Greenvills
and Katahd.iI iron Works: $50 2. NJ. for
Waterville. Oakland. :,ortn Anson, Bins-
ham, Skowhegan Belfast, T'oxcroft,
Greenvile, Bangor. Old Town and Malta
wamkeag; 7.2S p. N. Tor Waterville.
SUNDAYS-Going west. 2.0S A. NJ for
Portland. Boston; les A NJ, 1856 r. NJ
for Brunswick, Bath. Portland and Bos-
ton. Going east. 132 A. M, Bangor; 915
a. Nj. and 2.30 T. NJ. for Waterville and
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
! ~ a. NJ. Monday morning, going east
does not connect Tor Skowhegan, nor on
Sunday morning for Belfast. FoXcroft or
east of Bangor, except to Ellsworth and
Wash. Co. r. r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Continued from page lol

The nun measure Of postal nroyro.s
! which might be realized has ,op. 49,. ess
hampered and obstructed bv tha bea,,,,
burden imposed on the rovernmar.
through the intrenched and wen under.
stood abuses which have grown nm in COW
, necuon with second class mail mattor
Inc extent or this burden appears when II
- sta..u mat while the second class mat
.t ne9 nearly three-fifths of the weight
OIL ah tne mail, It paid for the last fiscal
year only A.29i. AS of the appregota 49,,
revenue OF Slll, ,63l, l93. If the mound roto
Vi postage, which produces the largo loss
thus ehtalled and which was fixed nv tho
congress with the purpose of encouroring
.he dissemination of public information
W. i'iiiited TO the legitimate newspapers
anu PERIODICALS actually CONTEMPLATED nv
III ..ie ia"' no Just exception could be taken
mat expense would be the recognized ana
accepted cost of a liberal public policy do
Iper ateiy adopted for a justifiable end
hut huch OF the matter which enjoys the
privileged rate is wholly outside of ,hs
intent or the law and has secured admis-
SION only through an evasion of its re-
quirements or through lax construction
Inc proportion OF such wrongly included
matter is estimated by postal experts to
De one-half of the whole volume of second
ciaSs mai. IL 1t be only e-third or ONE
quarter. the magnitude of the burden is
apparent. The postoffice department. has
now undertaken to remove the abuses so
FAR as is possible by stricter application
OIL the law, and it should be sustained in
its effort.
Ths Chinese Situation,
owing TO the rapid growth Of our power
and our interests on the Pacific. whatever
happens in China must be of the keeuest
national concern to us.
Inc general terms of the settlement OF
the questions growing out of the antifor-
eign uprisings in China of 1900 having
oeen formulated in Joint note addressed
TO CHINA by the Representatives of the in
Jured powers in December last. were
promptly accepted by the Chinese govern
ment. After protracted conferences the
temperatures of the several powers
were able to sign a final protocol with the
chinese plenipotentiaries on the 9TH OF
last september, setting forth the meas
! ures taken by China in compliance with
the demands OF the joint note and ex-
pressing their satisfaction Herewith 1t
VIII be laid before the congress with n re-
port OF the plenipotentiary on behalf OF
The United States, Mr.. William Woodville
Rockhill. 10 whom high praise is due for
the tact. good judgment ana energy he
has displayed in performing an exception.
ally difficult and delicate task
The agreement reached disposes in a
manner satisfactory to the powers OF the
various grounds of complaint and will
contribute materially TO better future re-
launas between China and the powers
Eeparation has been made by China for
the murder of foreigners during the up-
rising. and punishment has been inflicted
OF the officials however high in rank
! recognized as responsible for or having
! participated in the outbreak. Official cx-
| aminattons have been forbidden for pc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Horse six years old. fear
less and safe for 4 lady to drive Weight.
about ten hundred. Also set OF light
double hack harness ana shifting pole.
James y Jones. corner Aiyrtlr ana Ban
gor streets. dec3dtf
THE STRAIGHT FRONT. new French
hips and back Athena Corset. In short
long and medium lengths Sold by Mrs
Lizzie Royes. 233 Water St Also the un-
lined Roots. Please call and see them.
deC-dtf
FOR SALE OR EXcHANGE-A Iars-
dog. half Mastiff and Great Dane two
Journal Office. Augusta Ne nnv3odtf
OLD FASHIONED SLEIGH. Of UNIQUE
style. Also gray robe. Apply at Is Enst
Chestnut St, East side novsodiws
BONDS Of the Augusta. Halloweu 4
Gardiner s.. r. r. at the Augusta Ma
tional Bank. n6vy7dtf
FOR SALE-Two marble slaos, ; fee
long. ) wide; table. feet long, ~ wide
hard wood plank, inches thick; ] roll
top writing desk with revolving chair: l
lock SAFE, feet high. wide. Apply 13S
Grove St. from u to 2, any day except
Monday nov21dlw
SECONDHAND SLEIGH in good re-
pair. for sale cheap. Mrs. ]. Brown. 81
bangor St. Augusta. deC3dlWF
FOR SALE-A hand laundry in a town
OF 200, only one in town. Address. by
mail only, Laundry. Box Cts. Augusta,
Me. nov25dawa
HOUSE AND STABLE on Bridge st.
Fairfield. Me. House contains II rooms.
owner obliged to sell on account of poor
health. Apply TO Mrs. NJ. r. Bu.tertield,
- Bridge St. Fairfield, Me. noy30d2w
For SALE-Stock and fixtures OF ele-
giant little shoe store. Fine location.
good business; great trade for some one.
Must be sold. If you want place. hus-
tie for this one. Don't delay write at
once. Address. Boots and Shoes. care
Kennebec Journal. nov11 diff
HARD WOOD fitted for the stove Split
wood. s.: hard wood limbs mixed with soft
wood. s.. Also cordwood at S.. Wood de-
liVered in Iiallowell and Augusta. Orders
left al ~ Gage St, or address r. f. Pen
ney. Box 9G. Augusta. nov6,dtf
COVERED SLEIGH. modern style.
has been used but few times; also one =
horse wagon sled. with high sideboards,
that will Hold a cord or over; or will ex
change for wood or hav. Inquire at No.
~. corner Child and Center streets. Au-
Susta. novlSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

FOR SALE-Two marble slaos. fee
long: ; wide; table, feet long, ~ wide,
hard wood plank, inches thick; roll
top writing desk with revolving chair: |
lock sale. feet high wide. Apply 13S
Grove ST. from u to ?, any day except
Monday. noV21dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
WANTED.

PILLERSOVER AND SOLE LAY
ERS. at Johnson Bros. Halloweli. Me.
,dec3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

KITCHEN GIRL at once at Capitai
Dining Room lG6 Water street. Augusta.
dcc3d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

SECONDHAND SLEIGH in good re-
Bangor St. Augusta. deC3dlw"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

Through tickets 10 Ca.fornia and all
points South and West may be had of E,
H. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta. the
only office in Augusta selling via ali
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS, " P. & Gen Man.
F. f. BOOTHBY. G. P. & T. A.
Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

OLD FASHIONED SLEIGH. Of UNIQUE
style Also gray robe Apply at i6 East
Chestnut St, East side nov3odlws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

BONDS Of the Augusta, Hallowen &.
tiardner -. r. r. at the Augusta Ma
tional Bank nt;vyTdt +
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A IarEr
dog. half Mastiff and Great Dane. tWl
years old IN March neNs. Will exchango
Tor good poultry. Address. Fancier
journal Office, Augusta Ne nnv30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
TO LET.

TO LET.
TWO FINISHED ROOMS ~ ~
State ST dec3dlw*
FURNISHED ROOMS, corner Myrtle
ana Bangor streets Bathroom connected
James \. Jones. deC3dtf
HOUSE. No. 16. Western avenue, corner
Of Chapel street. Inquire Of l.. G. Cony.
80 State street. noy30dtf
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. on sunny
side of house. near electric cars. Apply
forcnoonS or evenings. Louise r. Robin
son, 20 Grove St. nov27dlwt
4 DESIRABLE TENEMENT City
water Inquire 81 Middle street. or at
Youngs Pharmacy nov26d'f
HOUSE. corner of Sewall and Weston
streets; l. rooms and bath; hot air fur
mace and gas. Inquire of Mrs J. w.
Welch. rs Stale St. nov22dtf
TENEMENT at q Grove St rooms
and bath. Also desirable rent of 9 rooms
on Crescent ST South exposure. Inquire
OF j. ii. Sturgis, Opera House Block
novl61ff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

FOR SALE-A hand laundry in a town
OF 200. only one in town. Address. by
mail only, Laundry. Box Cts. Augusta,
Me. nOv2Jd2N*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04
LIFE READING-Six questions an
swered for 25c., concerning business and
social affairs. Mae Belle Berton, Angus
ia, Me. Box 293 nov19dlm'
LOST.

GOLD BOWED SPECTACLES in case
with name of DIR. Stockman. Findc,
please leave ri Journal office dec3d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

THE STRAIGHT FRONT. new French
hips and back Athena Corset. In short.
long and medium lengths. Sold by Mrs.
Lizzie l'oyes. 225 Water st. Also the un-
lined Boots. Please call and SEE them
deC-dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

a MAN to do farm work Call at ~
Water street. dcc2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

FOR SALE-Horse. six years old fear
less and safe for 4 lady to drive. Weight
about ten hundred. Also set Of light
double hack harness ana shifting pole
James y. Jones corner AIyrtlr ana Ban
sor streets dpc3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

AGENTS WANTED to sell dcsirabl.
necessity to all users Of pen and ink
GOOD profit. Patented, guaranteed arti-
clc. The Necessity co.. Portland. Ne
noV30d5te
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

EXPERIENCED GIRLS to paste label;
ana wrap bottles. 90 Sewall St, City
DeC2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

The ladies Of Augusta to know that I
do fur work of all kinds: cut over and tiX
Cloaks, both fur and cloth. make button
noles and, last but not least. dressmai-
ing. Mrs. y. NJ Wood. No. 81 Bridge St
Augusta. noV3Hd3t@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

HOUSE AND STABLE on Bridge St,
Fairfield, Me House contains II rooms
owner obliged to sell on account of poor
health. Apply TO Mrs. NJ. r. BU.tertield.
- Bridge ST. Fairfield. Me. nov30d2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

WANTED-I want to change n I2oo
work horse for 1000 worker and driver
combined. F. O. Hamlin, Route /. Water
Vile, Me. noy2;dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

HARD WOOD. fitted for the stove. Split
wood. ST. hard wood limbs mixed with soft
wood s.. Also cordwood at S. Wood de-
livered in Hallowell and Augusta. Orders
left at ~ Gage St, or address R. f. Pen
ney. Box %. Augusta. nov6,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

For SALE-Stock and fixtures OF ele-
giant little shoe store. Fine location.
good business; great trade for some one.
Must be sold. If you want a place. hus-
tie for this one. Don't delay. write at
once. Address. Boots and Shoes. care
Kennebec journal. nov11 diff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-04

COVERED SLEIGH. modern style
has been used but few times; also one =
horse wagon sled. with high sideboards
that will hold cord or over: or will eX
change for wood or hav. Inquire at No.
%. corner Child and Center streets, Au-
SuSta. novlSdtf
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-08-02
Coroner's Inquest.

In the case of the death of Giovanni
Rochetti, a young man twenty-three
years of age, the coroner's inquest held
last Saturday at the court house,
brought in a verdict of "Caved
on while at work at the Oneida mine. -
The jurors were: G. M. Kelley, w. H.
Davis, L. ]. Glavinovich, W. E. Kent,
w. K. Mcfarland, VIM. Hanley and
G. M. Huberty. w. II. Roberts, a
miner, was working about six feet from
Rochetti, on the opposite side of the
chute; they were on the 1900 foot level.
Rochetti had finished his shift work
at about half past five O'Clock, and
was waiting to get away when the acct
dent occurred. He was standing right
under the gouge when a mass about
two feet through by ten feet long broke
loose, and fell on him, crushing him
beneath its weight which was between
three and four tons. The deceased
was working at shoveling which Mr.
Roberts declared was at no time safe.
Rochetti was an italian by birth. He
was buried the 9th.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-08-02
The Lady Dentist.

DR.. Annie r. Dawson, the lad
dentist, who is at present quartered at
the New National, is said to be one OF
the most skillful dentists in the country,
and has reputation second to none,
and wherever she has been she is
spoken of in terms of the highest
praise. Her work is done in the best
style of this art and is of the most sub
stantial character. She is spoken of in
terms of great praise by people of posi-
ton and character, and the people OF
this town and vicinity should avail
themselves of her services, and we as.
sure them that they will get good
work. We know whereof we speak,
for our information is gained from the
most Trustworthy source; from those
for whom she has done work and were
surprised at the character of work and
the reasonable price she charged. We
visited the lady at her apartm ents at
the New National, and find that she
carries with her, in her travels, all oil
the most modern appliances. She il
most pleasant and affable, and will
cause all who meet her to leave With
the impression that they have met a
lady as well as finished workwoman.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-08-02
CORRESPONDENCE
News From Other Places By
Our Own Writers.
CAMP OpRA, DEFENDER, PLYMOUTH, AUkUA, ETC.
Entertainment at Shenandoah Valley
Grand Success Social Dance
at Plymouth.

DEFENDER, July 29.-T. w. Smith,
Frank Walker and Mr.. Jutton Of the
Lockwood mine, spent a day inspect
ing the Defender mine last week.
Mrs. Eva Liebhardt, Della Burbank
and little Mae Stowe are down with
typhoid fever, but are getting along
nicely.
The Defender mill has been shut
down for the last week on account Of
the sick folks.
Jimmy Lunt was made happy last
Sunday. Why Jim?
George has shorn his long locks and
his head looks like a stubble field.
Mr.. W. M. Gwin, formerly owner OF
THE GwIn mine at ralVrna, auu Ms. w.
Bryant, have spent two days examining
the Defender mine, and are highly
pleased with the showing made by the
largest producer of the camp.
Mr.. John Burbank came down from
the Jumper mine, in Tuolumne county,
to see his sisters who are laid up with
typhoid fever.
The Standard Electric Company have
commenced putting up the fumes, and
expect to have the water running in
the new canal by November.
Reed & Hagburg are having q grind
in the Tom & Dick mill. YOURS.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-08-02
A Pioneer Gone.

P. A. Clute, the pioneer merchant OF
Volcano, died in San Francisco on Sun
day morning last. He had been ailing
for about year, from an affection of
the liver, which was thought to be in
the nature of cancer. For some
weeks he had been confined to his bed.
Last week he was conveyed to San
Francisco, with the intention of seek
ing relief by surgical operation.
On Saturday last the surgeons made
an exploratory incision, and at once
realized that to proceed with the opera
ton would DO necessarily fatal. The
patient, however, never rallied from
the shock of the preliminary operation,
and died the following morning. 1t
was thought by his friends when he
left Volcano, that the chances were
strongly against his returning alive.
His brother Frank, from whom he had
been estranged for years, in face of the
probability that he would never see
him again in life, shook him cordially
by the hand. and bade him an affec-
tionate farewell.
Deceased's son and daughter were
With him in his last hours. His wife
and another daughter left Sunday
morning, and his son, John F. Clpte,
who has been attending the store dur.
Ing his fathers sickness, left Monday
morning for the city, to attend the
funeral.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-08-02
CAMP oPRA.

CAMP OPRA, July 31.-Wyatt
Nichols returned from the mountains
last week. He states that the weather
was very warm and sultry during his
stay up there.
Woodchoppers are in demand ct this
place. It seems as If they are not to
be had at any price.
This place seems to be deserted; the
little folks have left. Most of the
school children that attended the
Camp Opra school, are scattered
throughout different parts of the state,
working in the fruit fields.
l understand that Mrs. Mefford OF
this place, who is large stock holder
in several different copper mines, con.
templates visit to Europe in the near
future.
Two young pot hunters were hunt.
ing in this vicinity last Sunday even
ing. They burnt considerable powder,
but bagged little game. They were
driving an old quadruped that looked
like it had seen better days.
Henry Campbell has been appointed
superintendent of the golden stock
farm near here. He entered upon his
duties last Monday morning.
"Amadorian," your fair and talented
correspondent. killed q rattle snake in
front OF her residence one day last
week. When she observed her snake.
ship she did not faint or scream for
help, but grabbed hoe that was near
by and killed the reptile with neat
ness and dispatch. II II had been a
mouse it would have certainly escaped
with its life.
Miss Ethel Wharf is spending the
summer with friends in Alameda
county.
"Wowona," your gifted correspond
emit at Pine Grove, is calling for another
social dance at that place, in the near
future. Good. Go it Wawona, get all
the pleasures of life that you possibly
can; we have no objections. We
might shout dance until we shouted
ourselves hoarse, and thsn not raise
girls enough to form qpadrille.
Roland Horton, the eldest son OF
Fred and Emma Horton OF Copper
Center, who has been laid up with a
felon on his hand, is somewhat better.
Robert E. Horton, our Robert, the
leading democratic politician of this
place, was in Jackson last Saturday,
shaking hands with the faithful.
Robert longs for an Office, and would
like to feed and grow fat at the public
crib. l think that Robert is wrong in
aspiring for Office. It is all very we'll
Robert to blow tin horn and march
in the procession and whoop things up
generally, but when it comes to seek
ing office, that is horse Of a different
COLOR Ha Ans your political harp on a
willow tree and remain at home, and
let the office seek you. Follow my In,
Isssuetlans faithfully, aud psrhspa sous
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-08-02
Mining Notes.

Defender-Geo. W. Horn, who has
been in San Francisco for the purpose
of interesting capitalists in the mines of
the upper section of the county, re-
turned last Sunday. He was accom-
panied by W. M. Gwin, formerly of
the Gwin mine. They both left for
Defender district Monday morning. If
satisfied with the prospects, Mr.. Gwin
will probably take an interest in the
Defender property. Another gentle
man from San Francisco, Mr.. Bryant,
also went up with them. for the pur-
pose of investing in the mines of that
neighborhood. The Defender is down
300 feet. In places the ore body is
over 10 feet wide. 1t has paid on an
average about SIS per ton. 1t needs
opening up, however, to put it on a
paying basis. Mr.. Horn estimates that
$40, 600 will have to be spent in order
to properly open out the mine.
Amador-Phoenix-S. G. Spagnoli,
who is interested in the Amador-
Phoenix mine, reports that on last
Sunday he visited the mine and made a
personal inspection of the works. Mr..
Spagnoli brought away with him some
very rich rock, which will assay up in
the hundreds. The company is erect
ing ten stamp MILL which will be
ready to start up in about thirty days.
The mill will be the most substantial
one in the county as it is being con-
aSr uotOd wtUn larger granIGe p1ocKsY
which necessarily makes the work pro-
gress slowly. The indications are that
the Amador-P Phoenix will prove to be
fine producing property. They have
a number of men employed now, and
as soon as the mill is ready, it will
necessitate the employment of quite a
number of additional men.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-08-02
Rsbskah Officers.

For the term commencing July /,
1901:
Oleta Rebekah Lodge No. 36-Ida
Votaw, N. G.; Laura votaw, v. G.;
Mary Mccormick, r. s.; Eta Neff,
Treas.
Plymouth Rebekah Lodge No. Co.
Maud Brown, N. G.; Emma Kroning,
". G.; Annie DOMAIN, R. S.; Carrie
Tiffany, F. S.; Polly Phillips, Treas.
jackson Rebekah Lodge No. So
May Pense, N. G.; Josephine Harvey,
V. c.; Annie L. Clark, R. S.; Frank
Pense, F. S.; Kate Langhorst, Treas.
Excelsior Rebekah No. 63-Julia c.
Trevett, N. G.; Emma Crazy, v. G.;
Mary A. Clark, r. S.; Emma Campbell,
F. S.; Martha E. Smith, Treas.
Volcano Rebekah Lodge No. ia
Susan Boydston, N. G.; Rachel Robin.
son, V. g.; W. b. Boydston, r. S.; J.
A. Delucchi, Treas.
Jackson Rebekah Lodge No. so, has
the largest membership, So members.
Excelsior Rebekah Lodge No. So, IL
very close, having IS members.
Oleta Rebekah Lodge No. 80, was
the banner lodge last term, having
initiated thirteen from Dec. 80, 1900, to
June 30, 1901.
Thanking the Rebekah lodges for
the assistance and enjoyment they
gave me at their installations, remain
Yours in F. L. & T.,
MINNIE H. GOODMAN.
District Deputy President.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-08-02
Outing and Lunch.

A jolly party of young people spent
the entire day last Sunday at the
Experiment station, and had a glori.
GUS time. The following are names of
those that made up the party:
E. Gipocchio, Mrs. E. Marie, Mr..
and Mrs. S. n. SpSgnoli, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Podesta, Mrs. Lesa Burgin,
Misses Lillian Castle, Margaret Castle,
Grace Clough, Ray Gagliardo, Julia
GinocchiO, Henrietta Ginocchio, Messrs
Ross Moon, Drew Caminetti, Ed Rust,
Harvey Clark, Fred Eudsy, Boggs
Caminetti, Augustus Marie, James
Fontenrose, Alfonso Marie, Alfonso
Burgin.
On returning home stop was made al
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. CANT.
netti, who surprised the visitors with
refreshments in the way of ice cream
and cake, and which were thoroughly
appreciated and enjoyed.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-08-02
Joint Installation.

The joint installation of officers o.
Volcano Lodge 1. o. o. F., No. 25
and Rebekah No. ia, was held Satur
day evening in Volcano. Following
are the officers that were installed into
Office;
VOLCANO LODGE NO. 25.
Jr. Past N. G., Guy Keffer; N. G.,
f. j. Goodman; Vice N. G., George
Mitchell; Sec., P. Hake; Treas, ].
Delucchi; Warden, P. Giuliano; Con.
ductor, e. D. Boydston; Right S. to
N. G., Joe Logmersino; Left S. to N.
g., M. Robinson; R. to v. N. G., W.
Il. Boydston; L. S. to V. N. G., J.
Clury; R. S. S. J. Richards; L. S. S..
Joe Logmersino; 1. g., J. Devenchenzy
0. g., Rocco Mollinary.
REBEKAH NO. ia.
Jr. ?. N. G., Mrs. S. Boydston; V.
N. g., Miss r. Robinson; Sec., W. H.
Boydston; Treas, J. Delucchi; Warden
Miss Della Logmersino; R. S. to N. G..
Miss Mary SAINT; L. S. to N. G., Geo.
Glridini; l. g., Albino Giridino; o. G.
Mrs. Nellie Zumalt; V. G. r. S. Ed. S.
Boydston; V. G. L. S., Warren c.
Hamilton; Chaplain, Geo. Mitchell.
A great number of sisters and
brothers from Amador, Plymouth,
Suffer Creek and Jackson were present.
A
After installation they adjourned to
the banquet hall, where they enjoyed
an excellent repast. There were over
400 rner,ahors- cSr1d & aesGs present.,