davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
: LOCAL ITEMS.
: OF INTEREST.

Olll(e dl - SSlllS d llullul GU.
Mr. J B Clarkson of Gourdins
was in Kingstree Saturday.
DR. w V Brockinton has been
sick for several days this week.
Follow the crowd and go on
the Pythian excursion on the
22nd.
Mr. S b " Courtney. ST., OF
Single was in town one day last
week.
Join the Kingstree Knights
on their excursion to Charleston
Monday.
MIR w J Willoughby of Scran-
ton was in town several hours
yeIrday.
Mrs H G. Askins has returned
from a visit to relatives in
Georgetown.
Miss Clelia Keels, of the
Greelyville section, spent Sat
urday in town.
MIR D E McCutchen of Church
was noted in Kingstree Satur-
day a few hours.
Mr. John Thompson of Vox
was in town Monday and paid
us a pleasant call.
Mr. l A Jordan, from near
Lake City, called to see us Sat
urday while in town.
DR. J r Brockinton of Indian
town was in town Saturday and
paid us his respects.
Mr. Theodore Simons of Charles
ton is spending some days with
the family of Mr. M F Heller.
Mr. Geo f Hudgins of Charles
ton spent Sunday with
IFS son-in-l law, Mr. w T Wilkins
Edwin L Hirsch, Esq, was in
the city last night from Kings
tree. Florence Times, May 10.
Attentio n is called tonew ad.
of Stephen Thomas, Jr., and
Brother, ,theCharleston jewellers.
Miss Bertha Hodge spent Sun
dav in town on the way home
from a weeks visit to Charles
ton.
Mr. J D Galloway OF Indian
town called yesterday and re-
newed his subs cription to The
RECORD.
Mr. Isaac E Lee, of the Lake
City section, was an appreciated
visitor at THE RECORD Off e
Saturday.
MIR w W Tisdale and son, Bel.
ton. of Morrisville were in King
stree Monday and favored US
with a call.
Tn ire is a general complaint
over the county of a super
abundance of grass and a scar
city of labor.
Mr. W NJ Phipps, an esteemed
subscriber of Scranton, while
in town Tuesday paid us an
agreeable visit.
The Central Hotel has been
re-opened under new manage
ment. MIR R W Mouzon Of Nou-
zon is the proprietor.
Mr. William Douglas, special
agent of the German American
Fire Insurance Co, was in town
Saturday on business.
Miss Celia Was hington OF
G reenville, Miss, is visiting the
family of Mr. w T Wilkins in
North Academy street.
Mr. J H Burkett of Galveston,
Texas, passed through town
Saturday on the way to Taft
to visit his brother Mr. l. f Bur
kett.
Mr. D H Oliver, who is putting
a telephone system in Lake City,
was in town yesterday looking
over the field from telephone
standpoint.
The State board of equaliza-
ton will meet in Columbia on
Tuesday, May %. Williams
burg will be represented by MIR
w r Funk.
The Kingstree police force
have donned neat uniforms OF
navy blue with pith helmets,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
TOWN TOPICS IN
THRIVING LAKE CITY.
A TONSORIAL ARTIST GOES WRONG-DR.
CLARENCE ROLLINS Wins HONORS
BERRY SEASON ABOUT OVER.

Of the house of representatives,,
spent Wednesday in our town.
Miss NJ NJ Gregg and sister
are visiting Mrs ] B DuRant.
The Misses Gregg's home is at
Olaussens.
Mr. L II Atkinson, having suf-
ficieatly recovered his health,
resumed charge of the Coast
Line Office last week.
DIR Pate came over fl ON
Scranton a short while Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Bertha Morris closed her
school for the summer last Fri
day and is now at home.
Mr. A P Hatchell's barber has
''done him one" Better say
"two" maybe. About three
weeks ago he secured a white
barber from Baltimore, named
Woodward, who is a splendid
workman, and appeared to be a
right good fellow, too. A week
ago he got on a drunk and was
finally laid up in the retriger-
ator several hours, but Mr.
Hatchell stuck to him, thinking
that perhaps he was all right
in other respects, and if so, his
sprees might be overlooked.
Friday evening, while Mir Hat
chell was away, Woodward
boarded the orthbound
train. Next morning it was
discovered that he had
cleaned out the barber shop,
taking razors, clippers,scissors,
etc, and left the shop in bad
shape. The value of the prop
erty taken is about s25.OO.
DIR Clarence D Rollins, Of
whom we made mention last
week, graduated Thursday at
the Baltimore Medical College
in a class of ninety-tive. Cover
nor War6eld of Maryland deliv-
cred the diplomas and made the
grafton. It is now Clarence D
Rollins, B. s., NJ. D. The day
of his graduation DR. Rollins
was elected resident physician
of the Maryland General Hospi.
tai, in Baltimore. This is GER
tainly an, honor and a distin-
guished compliment. To be
.
selected for this position at
such an age and out OF such a
nu nber of trained men is mat
ter not to be lightly passed
over. After completing his
term at the hospital, he will re-
turn South and establish him
self for his life-work at some
place not yet decided upon. He
will come home in a day or TWO
and rest up until June 1, when
he returns to Baltimore to take
up his post at the Maryland
Hospital. The honors conferred
upon DR. Rollins are honors OF
which we of Williamsburg are
proud, for he is one OF us-a
dyed-in- the wool Williamsburg
er-and we feel confident that
his wish, expressed when these
honors were falling thick upon
-"that a like..kind and SYM
pathetic heart that made my
father what he was to his peo-
pie will urge me to strive to al
leviate the sufferings of those
where 1 shall locate"-that this
wish will be realized.
The strawberry season Is now
rapidly drawing to close.
Berries are fewer and not al
together of such good quality
as at the height of the season.
though prices hold up well for
such as can be gotten to market
on reasonable time. Claims
for damages for delays and
failure to furnish refrigerators
are being put in shape for pre-
sentation. The people who
suffered from these causes are
taking things quietly. We
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
CLEARED FOR ACTION. 3

When the body Is cleared for ac-
ton, by DR. Kings New Life Pills,
you can tell it by the bloom of
health on the cheeks; the bright
ness cf the eyes; the frmness of
the flesh and muscles; the buoyanoy
of the mind. Try them. AC D.: W
V Brockmgton's drug store, 25c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18

A man is so unreasonable he
would rather pay doctors bills than
mllIinerS' bills.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18

Twins are like having pneu-
monia when you expected to 60 to
a baseball game.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
w. J. CRAIG,
G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N. c.
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.

to $1.OO with Devoe's Gloss Carriay
Paint. 1t weighs 8 to 8 ozsmore.
to the pint than Others, wears longer
and gives gloss equal to new work.
Sold by DR. D e Scott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
WILL NOT INVESTIGATE.
ROGERS ForstalIs Legislative Action In
Affairs Of the Equitable.

Albany, y. Y. April 26-MinOrity
Leader Palmer tried 10 introduce in the
Assembly. today. u resolution calling
for a Joint legislative investigation OF
teh affairs of the Equitable Life As
Surance Society, but was prevented
from doing so by the objection of Mr.
Rooors no resolution now being re-
ceiv:tble. except by unanimous consent.
The proposed resolution sets forth That
There is a firm conviction IN the
minds of the people that the aHairS OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
are not being honestly and properly
conducted by the officers. managers or
directors or some of them. and that
he earnings of the company are MOI
being used for the benefit OF the pol
lev holdcrs. but are diverted from their
legitimate purposes and used by som"
of the officers or directors of said COM
pany for their own personal endS ana
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, that most injurious
charges. counIer-charges, rumors ana
increasing scandal have directed the
att. ntion Of the people to the existing
conditions within the management oil
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
and have created n growing belief that
4 competent and public investigation
IS absolutely necessary to the end that
leyi.lation be enacted such as Will re-
store honest. proper and prudent man
agement of the affairs Of this company
ana its numerous policyholders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
A JAPANESE VICTORY
Near kaiyuan, Russian Force Attack.
ing but Being Driven Back.

Toxic. April 26.-2 p M-The follow
ing official announcement was made.
today:
ION April "A. a Russian force con-
sistins of five battalions of infantry.
1G sotnias of cavalry and one battery
of artillery. i'm pressing our advanced
cavalry. attacked them in the vicinity
of kaiyuan. Our Kaiyuan force at
tackled the Russians in return. defeat
ed and pursued them north to Nein-
hauci;ech. Our casualties were IS. The
enemy left about POO dead on the field
Two other Russian forces. one con-
sisting OF six battaliOns of infantry and
10 sDtnias Of cavalry, the other of L.
GOtnias of cavalry and one battery O:
artillery, attacked Changtu and Sia-
teat;:u, respectively. but retreated
north when the other Russian force
was defeated at Kaipuan.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
NATIONAL HOME.
Touus c. T. Union,

A very pleasant evening, was passed
in the G. A. r. hall. Tuesday. April %.
by the members and visitors of The
Lizzie Fl. TOwle. Togus Christian Tenn
pcrance Union. The President. Mrs
ToTle. presided The meeting was
opened with singing Sith Miss Hill at
the organ and repeating passages o.
Scripture. Chaplain I::irage offered
prayer. The visitors We're Mrs. Susan
Douglass of Lewistan and Miss Isabel
Brown Of Augusta. SIMMER Emery re-
Joined The Union. Brother VIM. H.
Hanson rendered His resignation as
treasurer of the tInion which was ac-
copied and Brother s. i. Sylvester was
elected TO fill the Vacancy for the I'M
expired term. Miss Brown entertained
the audience with several harmonca
solos. concluding with one entitled.
Marching through Georgia" which she
played by request. Select readings ny
Miss Hill and Chas. +. Turner followed.
The remarks by Chaplain Burra ge rela-
ting To some Of the closing incidents Of
the war We're very interesting and were
listened to with close attention by the
audience. Remarks Wara made by Mrs.
Susan Douglass, Brothers o. II. Lang
/ ley. s. i. Sylvester. Peter Wagner. w
f.. Marshall, VIM. II. Hanson, Geo. p
Clark and others, the meeting was ver.-
interesting. and all seemed to enjoy the
entertainment. which Vas interspersed
with singing. Chaplain Burrage pro-
nounced the benediction. Adjourned to
meet, at CAS-, Tuesday evening. May .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
Who Loses?

Afi item which reaches us from ROs-
ton this week deserves notice. not be-
cause its subject-matter is new, but
because, il describes how 4 thing usual
~ narrated as a Hypothetical case
really happened. A Bostonian at Cape
Breton having run mp a bill of 10
cents in a barber shop handed the pro-
prietor a Canadian dollar bill. lie got
back in change four American quar-
ters' and 2 dime. The barber ex-
plaincd that i'm that part of the world
American 25-cent pieces passed for 20
cents. There the story ends. But II
is well known that In many sections of
This country Canadian coins pass from
hand to hand 1T a similar discount. 20
cents American for 81 cents Canadian
Tins all the conditions are realized for
the nuZZle so often attacked on the
ground that its premises are absurd
The Traveller could bring his four quar-
,.rs back to this country. buy some s.
cent article with each of them, and re-
ceivc four Canadian quarters in
change. If he were regularly travel
ing back and forth across the border,
no could keep up this exchange in
definitely, spending 25 cents in each
couutry without ever reducing his
original dollar. The puzzle is, Of
course. who loses New York Evening
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
A BUCKET BRIGADE
Saves Several Handsome Dwellings in
West Poland.

Lewiston. Me-. April ga special
to the sun from West Poland. says
that one time. this afternoon. it looked
as If the entire village would be burn
cd to the ground. The fire started
from some unknown cause in one OF
TIN. pig barns owned by Earnest Archi-
bald and the entire set of buildings
were soon afire.
While the men We're fighting the
flames by means Of n bucket brigade
four other houses including the beauti-
full home Of b. NJ. I'ernald. one OF the
candidates for governor, last year
caught fire and it was only by the
hardest kind of work on the part OF
the men nobly assisted by the women
and children of the village. that the
houses were saved.
A party of over 90 from Poland
Springs accompanied by Hiram RICK
or. drove TO the village and helped
The entire loss will be somewhat over
$4,000 and is covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
SEEKING CONSOLATION.
Dr.. GLADDEN. ard Oother Ministers 10
Talk Over booksellers Recent Gilt.

Boston. April 26.-Dr. Washington
Gladden. OF Columbus. Ohio, moderator
of the general council of the Congrega-
tioral church of the United States, ar
rived in this city. tday. from the west
to participate in a meeting of he Con-
gregational clergymer Of New England.
who have like DR.. GLADDEN., expressed
their disapproval of the American
boards acceptance of 100000 from John
II. Rockefeller. The meeting OF these
ministers WIS private. DR.. GLADDEN. was
escorted to it by Rev. Daniel Evans of
Cambridge. chairman of the local pro-
testing committee. The meeting was TOY
n discussion IF the Rockefeller gift an!
the advisability OF adopting some new
means of protest. The place of meeting
could not be learned.
To a reporter Mr.. GLADDEN. said. re-
forring to the statement of Starr j.
M,rphy. one of Mr.. Rockefeller's law
yers on the subject of Mr.. Rockefeller's
connection with the South Improve
ment Co. that he would make reply
ia Nr. Murphy as soon rs he could Sc
cure certain documents. These docu-
ment:" said pr. GLADDEN.. will prove
+he iustice nj my position wien [ stated
that Mr.. Rockefeller had denied his
con nection. with the notorious SOuti
Improvement Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
8elorade Granoe

'S' oSS ~ au9C.
Belgrade Grange held an a,l-day
meeting Saturday, April ed. There
was Il very good attendance. After
the regular routine work the meeting
WAS placed in charge of Worthy Lee
turer Hewitt. First on the program
was singing by the choir; then fol-
lowed Il reading by Sister Hattie M.r-
row. The question for discussion.
What is the most profitable crop fCr
the farmer to raise?' was then taken
up, opened by Bro. jesse Spaulding of
E"adficld Grange. who considered I,u-
tatoes the most profitable for him to
raj se, though he always made it a
point to plant quite patch of yellow
corn. Bro c. NJ. Weston followed
and he as earnestly advocated the
planting of yellow corn as the princi-
pal crup. These We're followed by ].
c. Hewitt. G. A. Clark. L. G. Minot
and others. Bro. W. W. Stetson who
had arrived during the discussion was
then called upon. He as earnestly
adv coated as the most profitable crop.
plenty of boys and girls, considering
this crop as a vital necessity to the
farmer. A recess of an hour and
HILL WAS tdktfl IOT ulIIllcT ~ WHItf
present did ample justice.
The meeting was called to order al
10 and placed in charge Of the
worthy lecturer. An open meeting
was declared and n large number OF
teachers and pupils who are not
Patrons awaited themselves of this
rare opportunity to listen to The re
marks of our State superintendent Of
schools on the question, Does it pay
to educate our hOys and girls" Broth
er StctsOn then proceeded in his usual
happy manner to prove very clearly
that 1t does pay to give them a gOoi
education not only in the increased sal
airy which an educated person can
command. but in every other way.
Every one present was deeply interest
ed In the address of our worthy
brother and was very sorry when he
was obliged to leave to catch his
train.
The next number on the program
was a duet by Sisters Mae Penney and
Nina Reynolds. Solo by Sister Fan
ME Morrow, who kindly responded to
an encore. Solo by Sister Richard
son.
The next meeting will be Saturday
evening, April %. when good pro-
gram is promised. The question for
discussion will be. Are the facilities
of our present system of schools ade-
quate for the education of our boys
and giris?" Visitors We're present
from Willow, Leeds and Readfield
Oranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
Chelsea Grange No. 215.

The meeting of Chelsea Grange held
last Saturday was 4 well attended and
very interesting one. After the regular
business was attended 10, the WORTHY
Lecturer offered the following excellent
program which was much enjoyed.
Report of Kenncbec Pomona meeting.
py Sister A. l.. Hayes: select readings.
by Sisters Della Watson. EnZa Green.
Ida Scarles. Annie Powers and Bro. p.
Hayes: solo. Sister Hayes: recitation.
Sister Linda Thompson; readings. Sis
ters, Bcrrice Watson. Grace Powers
and all original poem by the Worthy
Lecturer Sister Eilel Green entitled
The Grange
On the first Friday evening in May
the Grange will resurle its evening
meetings. every Friday and every meet
ing promises to be am enjoyable one az;
each member always does his or her
part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
READFIELD DEPOT.

NIre T. yyrion. ,y1s tla ,v,,oct ~
relatives. IN W.ateryi!,a. over Sunday
IN, t,i,Leor.1 ,r, = ,..,,.,;,
.,.bo,, :, p.,.,l,nl ie na.sin. III 49,,
ia. IF a few DAYS At the hnln. ,of hi,
rlrenta.
MrS. l.. NJ. Jones. whila rape,iny, fsil
t,Ii her arm coming in contact with
i,a sharI, cdep Of a hnx Vas iaceratc.i
and bruised making an ugly wound.
Mr.. Willie p,,,,r,,, :. ,,o,,,;in,, ain,
,inn,:s ~ D.,.,.,,a
'''''.' - :, y a. ."t
81. II. 'afl' ana lai'hi; were g''est: /
,"' .'.' s'N'' Nv MrS'. Marff''
''"''r'' '"'''i''S e'e''fS' "
''l ~, -''''PH vi "''5i"t" 'i"'
i''''e p'''" VIZ H'iti'" iI"''' 'i'',
' :" '''''''' =" i'''H' "eh
HofH Is progressing on the extension
.'i'- i'"''',r ''''ei' rug l"'it, quite
M. ..,..
.onl, rro,,, s,,oo, 10 - '.;,a
,u,bor b.,;n. hoa,, ,.,;.r,,, 80 -,
io,ers of tho e,ort 40 ..,,alo.af',,
,ra, .ou :,.
,o... ,,,l Da1,',, - &c -
tb;c ,,,a, 80 Lo,,,.a ,,:,,. r, I'm
''"' 'S N''-
WILL "cni'ie Hiei ""u i.d'ph N,oruo9
arg a. H'hrop ffiSn scn"oi. Miss Al
''" Is hiefloer OF the graduating class.
Country people are ,aihcr drcalinl,
the coming If the automobiles.
lJTCHEIElD PLAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
Lincoln Pomona.

The April meeting OF Lincoln Pomona
Grange was held with N"hleb"ro Grange
Tuesday. April 18th The only work be
fore noon was the initiation of 4 class OF
II.
The degree Of Pomona was conferred on
j. +. Moody, Mrs. ]. P. Moody Carri'
Mondy and Lewis Moody of Willow
Grange, Allie York of Dyrr'.s Valley, DIV,
Richardson Of Clinton. Ruth Campbell
Eva Winslow. w. H. Bognes and Mrs. "
II. Hoguas Of Nobeboro and J. j.. Whit,
of Waldobnro.
The attendance was as follows: Sea
side. s; Maple. .; Frectown ,; Ocean, s
Shecpscot Valley, 5: Willow. &: NohleborO
~: Dyer's Valley, 6; Twin Village, s; Wal
dnboro. ); Huntoon Hill. /: visitors two
including State Master. Obadiah Gardner
The condition of the order is excellent
Twin Village Grange reported an incrcas.
in membership of Il since Jan. LIST. and
that over $200 had been paid on tn, new
hall during that time. The next meeting
will be held with Wiscasset Grange, Tues
day. May 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27

selves much pleased With the entire
program. The lady who had charge. Of
tn" whole affair, certainly deserves the
thanks of the community for her untir-
irs, labors.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Nichols and little
son o. An@ista. wer" the guests over sun
iaA Of sIr". Sarah Wentworth ~
y y. Eh;;chousc. S,,pc rint..ndt-nt,o f
S-'!'""iS. Was i'll the place 8 itui'tay -
S'h.,"l cninmenced h,,e Monday with
Miss Reed of Roothhay H4rpbr aid Miss
Az II al S'nth Gardiner "a .t-.ttJi'J;['.-
An" Faster concert WIS given, at III,
"hmrh Snndty under tn. direction oil
Mrs. Morgan. u ,"
}. A. Moo, rs Of Skowhccan WIS busl-
ness visitor here ThrrSd ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Fuller and Ms;
Ramon" F"il of Augusta called on, Ms.
u. II. Lee. .Suad1y.
ETcHriELD. N, IA HI.
NIrs. John Gilman has edne To Nova
Scotia for i visit with her nrther
Orrin \. rT'rGc. who has been in the
hcl!:;. for p nr!rl''"r Of weeks ON account
OF sickness. is now able to be ont
r. w. S,nal's little daughter Evelyn
has been very sick with t"nsiiitis >,nd
seems {" remain about the same
\ good siz.d company gathered, Sunday
afternoon. nj Union hall to listen to Mr..
'"r!" 1f Monmouth center. He Will
rr. a"h again next Sunday at : o'clock
instead of 80.
i. NJ Libby and J. Rafter Of Gardiner.
passed Monday on the Cobbossee.untcc.
Mrs. ID. Il. Stockham passed Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister. Miss
Alice Bartcil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
CITIZENS STILL SEARCHING
For Young Perkins Who Has Been
MISSING Since Sur.lay.

Pennington. Me, April 2G.-The
search for Chester Perkins. aged u.s.
which was begun, yesterday, by about
40 residents OF North New Sharon. was
renewed. early today. Word was re-
Ceived at noon that Alton Perkins. the
father. and another man. who started
early for Madison, distance of ~
miles, had seen hoy whom they be-
lieved was Perkins and that upon see
ing them he had disappeared into the
woods. This occurred on a level road
between Industry and Madison. and
the boy was quarter of a mile dis
tant.
When young Perkins disappeared
Sunday. he took n razor, and his par
ents think his mind was deranged from
sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
SAFE RETREAT.
Rojestvensky's Fleet Now
in the Gulf Of Tonquin.
Latter Said to Be Due in Straits of
Formosa, Yesterday.

st. Petersburg. April 26.-Naval cir
oies intimate that Admiral ROjestven-
sky is low in the Gulf of Tonuuin.
where. under the shelter of Hainan is
land and far outside territorial waters,
he can await the arrival of the Fourth
DIVISION of his squadron commanded
by ADMIRAL Nebogatoff. No confirma-
ton Of this report is obtainable at the
admiralty, where it is maintained thai
the exact location of Rojestvensky's
squadron is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
York Pomona Meetings.

The schedule of meetings for York
County Pomona Grange for the re-
mainder of the present year is as fol-
lows: May H. cornish; June /. York
June %. Maplewood; August II. Saco:
September IA, Hollis: October 10, Will
lowbrook; November 1G, Buxton; De-
cember II. Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
Union Harvest GRANGE.

BY special request, me members 81
Union Harvest Grange viii repeat IT,
program given at South Montvi!le
Grange, last month. in their own hall at
.'enttr Montville. May 1lth. a small
.dmittance fee will be asked. A social
lance will follow, also Il supper OF
baked beans and pastry such as Union
Harvest's sisters are noted for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
Palmyra Grange.

Palmyra Grange held an interesting
meeting. Saturday evening with an at
tendance Of 49, The Third and Fourth
degrees We're conferred uIOn class of
two. and through tho Efforts Of Deputy
Larrahee. who was present the appli-
ations of 46 more candidates We're re-
"eived. 1t is evident !hat our deputy
believes tina, there is strength in num-
hers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-27
HALLOWELL.

W. D. Spaulding had great luck at
CobbnsseecOntee yesterday morning.
In two and One-half hours time he
captured four trout and three salmon.
or the trout the largest weighed four
pounds and the smallest three pounds
and of the salmon the largest weighed
five pounds and the smallest three and
one-half pounds. Tom Jones was the
guide.