davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04
Corporation Notices.
Territory Of Hawaii J
City Of Honolulu )ss:
Island OF Oahu. }

CECIL BROWN and W. G. COOPER
being each duly sworn, depose and say
that they are respectively President
and Cashier of THE FIRST AMERI.
CAN SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY
OF HAWAII, LTD, that the following
sche dule is a full, true, just and accur.
ate statement of the affairs of the said
THE FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS &
TRUST COMPANY OF HAWAII.
LTD, to and including the 31st day of
December, 1904.
Tho Capital Of the Company is
100000, divided into 1000 shares Of
the value of 500 each. The number
Of shares issued is 1000, on which fifty
per cent. has been paid.
The Liabilities of the Company on
the first day OF January, 1905, were as
follows:
Capital, Paid up. 800, 900 90
Capital Stock Told stock
. not rctired) .......... 10000
Depositors ............. 341.425.5s
Profit and Loss ......... 1.4S5.3:
The Assets of the Com.
pany on the first day Of Jan.
uary. 1905, were as follows:
Bills Receiv.
able ......s270.234.1s
Bonds ........ 125,50O.00
STOCKS ...... 5oO.OO
Real Estate -. 25,275.OO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TuRiTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In.
vestment Securities. Homes Built on
the lnstalIment Plan.
Home office:-McIntyre Bldg,
Honolulu, T. n.
1. X. kENTWELL, General Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04
s+43,7lc.95 s443,71O.95

CSigned CECIL BROWN,
President.
CsigneO W. G. COOPER,
Cashier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The Bank OF Hawaii, Ltd.
held January 2Gth, 1905, the following
Officers and Directors were elected fol
the ensuing year.
Chas. M. Cooke ...... President
p. c. Jones and r. w. Maefar-
lane .......... vice-Presidents
c. n. Cooke. Cashier
c. Hustace, Jr. Assistant Cashier
F. B. Damon ..................
Assistant Cashier and Secretary
z. X. Myers. Auditor
Board Of Directors:
Chas. M. Cooke p. C. Jones,
r. w. Macfariane e. r. Bishop
E. D. Tenney J. A. MeCandless
C. II. Anterior and c. II. Cooke
Honolulu, Jan. 9th, 1905.
i. b. DAMON,
23S5'It Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04
NOTICE..
kWoNo ZEE SOCIETY.

Notice is hereby given that at the
special meeting of Kwong zee Society
held at its hall, January 10, 1905, the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year, namely:
President .............. c. Winann
Vice President. Goo Tai Chonq
Secretary ............ Yuen Nun
Asst. Secretary. &c. Nsai kai
Asst. Treasurer ........ Ho chun
Secretary ..,......... Yuen Nun
YUEN NUN,
29Si-lm Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
hereby certify that the foregoing Is
a true and faithful copy OF the original
statement or schedule of THE FIRST
AMERICAN SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY OF HAWAII, LTD, sworn
to before me on the 3oth day of Jan.
uary, 1905.
GIVEN under my hand and
seal this 30th day of Jan,
[ SEAL uary, 1906.
w. T. ROTH,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
29SG.It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04
Plumbing Permits.

James T. Leach. two-story wood res
idence, Palolo valley; NJ. Akimoto
August Dreier. one-story cottage,
Beretania and Artesian; Gehring g.
Butzke.
Moleito, one-story wood Clubhouse.
Waikiki road near Kalia road; Aki-
moto.
Frank p. Brilhaute. one-story cot
tage, Waikiki side Tantalus road; N.
Souza.
Japanese Methodist Church. wood
church. Waikiki side River street near
Beretania; Akimoto.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Marshall. one-story wood
cottage, McCully tract; +. r. Bath
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04

Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this 3oth day of January, 1905.
w. P. ROTH,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04

For constructing court house and
Jail at Kapono, Hawaii, will close at
Public Works Office, Feb. q, IL m.
For furnishing material for Wailu-
ku volunteer fire department, will close
at Public Works Office, Feb. 6. IL m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04
Building Permits.

7. Tanaka, iron kitchen, rear oil
Hoffman saloon, Nuuanu street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27
The Rebekah Fair.

The fair for which the members of
Priscilla Rebekah have been preparing
during nearly seven weeks, occurred
Tuesday and must have been very busy
afternoon aud evening for the commit
tees who had the various departments
in charge 1t certainly was very
pleasant occasion for those who attend
ed the sale in the afternoon or who were
on hand at the supper hour, also for all
OF the large audience who listened to
the play OF of the number who complete
ly filed the floor when the time for
dancing arrived
Priscilla Rebekah had not held fair
for about three years, the previous oc-
casion being when funds were wanted
with which to purchase piano. This
time it was purposed to raise funds to
apply to the purchase of new furniture
for the Odd Fellows hall in Ordway
block ana the Sl20 realized will go a
long way toward procuring what is
desired.
The various articles offered to those
who could command the best lunch or
display the best judgment in guessing
were awarded as follows: Box of ap.
pies, Hugh Hurley; quilt, Mrs. Thomas
Tantish; potted plant (feru), A. l.. Nut
ting; sofa pillow, Geo. sanborn of Lew
iston. cake ester Packard
1t was an entirely successful affair,
every department being conducted to
the complete satisfaction of the patrons
of the fair and yielding all that could
reasonably be expected for the general
fund
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27
Commencement News.

AS the end of the SCHOOL year ap.
proaches, many matters come up for
decision and many important announce
ments have already been made with re-
gard to the commencement season.
SENIOR CLASS.
10 addition to the class parts assigned
at the close of the winter term, which
were determined by rank and by vote OF
the class, four essays have recently been
chosen to be presented by their authors
as part of the graduating exercises.
Rev. B. B. Merrill, Lewis Anderson and
Miss Hannah Page were the committee
to whom the ESSAYS were submitted and
they reported last week their decision
upon the ESSAYS written by Miss Angie
French, Miss Ethel MVPheters, Miss Ger.
trude Clark and Carl Powers. They also
gave honorable mention In their report
TO papers written by Miss Nora Rowell,
Miss Winnibel Cover, Miss Maude Mer-
rill and Miss Lois Davis. The work of
the High school will close Friday, June
8 h, and the graduating exercises will be
held Monday evening, June II in the
Methodist Church.
JUNIOR EXHIBITION.
The speakers for the annual Junior
Exhibition of the Skowhegsn High
school, which is to occur in the Metho.
dist Church, Tuesday evening, June ID h,
have recently been announced by Princi-
pal D. II. Perkins. They include those
who had completed the work of the
Sophomore year in English and algebra,
attaining rank sufficient to give them
full standing as Juniors.
Owing to the destruction Of Coburn
Hall, there will be no class play present
ed this year. The list of speakers is as
follows:
Mabel Arhuckle, Annie Bergman,
Lottie Bernard, Lucy Jewett, Frances
Powers, Mae morrill,, Eva Moore, George
Parker, Mollie Jewett, Eva K1owlfon.
Mildred keene, Pearl Maddocks, Harold
Rowell, Margery Salley, Charles Walker,
| Mia Withee.
FIRST GRAMMAR SCHOOL
The class parts of the graduating class
of the First Grammar School have been
assigned. The valedictory, the highes I
honor, conferred for superior excellence
in rank Tor the course, WAS awarded 10
Miss Isabelle Thomas; and the salut1-
tory, the second honor, to Miss Sadie
Pencil. The other parts were elected
by the class Us follows:
History, Miss Lois Cool; prophecy,
Miss Edith McIlwrath: poem, Mis-
Ethel Brainerd; class fl 1wer, MISS Alice
Getchell; class motto, Miss Lula Chap
man; class will, Roy Seekins.
The class officers elected were: Pres
ident, Roy Seekins; vice president, Msh-
Ion Dane; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Isabelle Thomas.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27
BigeIOw-Steward.

Tuesday, April 18th, promptly at Il
o'clock noon, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Converse L. Webb on Main Street,
a very pretty wedding took place, when
their niece, Miss Alena M. Steward was
united in marriage to Mr.. Arthur
Bigelow of Lewiston. The ceremony
with ring, was performed by Rev, II. f.
Huse, pastor of the FIRST Baptist church.
The bride was attired in white lawn and
was accompanied by Miss Ethlyn Stew
ard as bridesmaid, while for the groom
Mr.. Elmer Nolin stood up as best man.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Mildred Weston. The parlor was dec
Grated with plants and with many May
flowers gathered for the occasion. After
the ceremony and the congratulations
of friends a fine wedding dinner was
served to the company by friends of the
bride, Miss Maude Plummer and Miss
Lottie Bernard
Among the out of town relatives of
the contracting parties were MI. and
Mrs. Erwin K Bigelow aud their son,
Guy, brother to the groom, also Mr..
Alonzo Hoxie and Miss Maria Hoxie of
Fairfield, uncle and sun. of the bride
The bride is daughter OF Mr..
"yman Steward and sister to the Misses
Steward, Alice and Annie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow are the re.
cipients of many nice,and useful presents.
They make their home in Auburn where
Mr.. Bigelow is at work in the carpen-
ter's trade. They begin their new life
with the heartiest good wishes of a
host of SkowhegaD friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27
Ancient PIatin a m .

The discovery of platinum WIS long
thought to I've quite modern. In the
first half Of the sixteenth century it
was noticed that gold ore from the
Spanish mines In Darien sometimes
Included grains of u white metal which
possessed be qualities Of what are
called the nobln, metals. but there were
no existing records TO throw light upon
the matter. AS the Spaniards prolib
tied its export, II was another hun
dred years before the metal began to
find Its way into Europe and il was
not till about l750 that its properties
were really investigated IN 1901 NJ.
Berthelot, the famous French sayant.
made an astonishing discovery in
Egypt lie was examining Il metal
box, once the property uf au Egyptian
queen of the seventh century Z g..
and in it he found plate which at
first sight he took To be silver. but
afterward turned out 10 be mado Of
an alloy Of gold aud platinum Doubt
less the platinum came from Ire alu
Vial deposits of Tn upper Nile
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27

1t appears that the monarchies of
bees, well governed AS they seem to be
are afflicted nevertheless by organized
criminal classes-sneak thieves and
highway robbers. Some of these robber
bees go in strong bands to pillage and
are able to storm and sack hive. Aft
er the slaughter they carry all the pro
visions home. Some colonies Of bees
never work; they live entirely by rob
berry and murder.
There are also thieves who creep un
perceived into strange hives to steal
honey. IL successful they return after
ward with hordes of burglar bees,
break open the honey safes ana carry
away the contents. But the most curl
Gus fact Is that these bees can be arti-
ficially produced, according to Buch-
ner, by feeding the larvae upon honey
mixed with brandy London Tit-Bits.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27
ArraiRned for M urder.

Rufus Brown, who is now Ia jail
awaiting trial for the murder of William
knight of Bingham, full account of
which we give on page seven, WAS ar
Iaigned Saturday morning before Judge
Bachelor and entered a formal plea of
not guilty. Adjournment was then
made to Wednesday morning. The case
was then continued until Yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock, when the munich.
pal court convened at the Court house.
There WAS large attendance, filling
nearly every seat In the room, four or
five relatives of the accused being among
the number. County Attorney Thomas
j. Young represented the State and S.
w. Gould, Esq. appeared for the pris-
oner. Mr.. Young stated that he should
call but two witnesses, Alden Il Corson,
who was an eye witness to the deed and
Sheriff Clyde Il. Smith.
Alden Corson stated on the stand that
he looked from the window of his house,
across The intervening space of about
five or six rods, and saw the prisoner
strike William Knight with something,
he could not tell what, and that he saw
Knight pitch forward to the ground.
He also stated that he saw several blows
struck, as many as five or six.
Sheriff Smith testified to the circum-
stances of the arrest.
At the close of the hearing Judge
Bachelor ordered the prisoner commit
ted without bail to await the action OF
the Grand Jury, at the September Term
of the 5 J. Court.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27

Hearts Of cold blooded animals will
beat for Il comparatively long time
after death or removal from the body
Of kept cold and moisD because of
powerful internal collections of nerves
known as gangliI, whose automatic i'm
pulses cause the regular contractlons
of the muscles. Similar ganglia exist
in man and other warm blooded uni
mails. but their action is less prolonged.
Scientists have aScertalned that a tur
ties heart Will beat after removal II
put Oh a piece of glass, kept cool and
moist and covered with Il bell jar. |
believe it has been known to beat thir.
ty-six or even forty eight hours. Twelve
or fourteen hours IS u common record.
st Nicholas
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Annoying Delay.

phe mixed train, scheduled to arrive
,ors vt 2 10 d. IN. is almost never on
time often being 30 minutes and some
,inos A. minutes or more late. A this
train brings mil equal IN volume and
,mnortapce to any that comes to Skow-
hogan. the result is serious TO the bust
noss IN. erests Of the community to an
ex,ent that ls, perhaps, not fully ap-
orpchted II the train is on time the
mail is distributed in ample season to
answer business letters for the s. 20 train,
8 consideration of great advantage for
oorrpsnondence with Portland and all
Intermediate points. When late, the
necessity of sorting the mail for the %
outgoing train, together with other bus
mess that cannot be delayed, makes
il impossible to complete the distribution
of the incoming mail until these other
matters receive attention.
The circumstances will be even worse
IN this resp CT on the summer schedule,
when the morning passenger train will
leave at 5 o., instead of at S.25. as at
present.
Realizing the annoyance occasioned,
Postmaster Dyer took the matter up
with the Department OF Railway Mail
Service at Washington, but has no en-
commencement that the evil will be REM
edied. The department officials wrote
10 he management of the Maine Central
and their reply stated that the delay re-
ferred to was unavoidable, being occa-
stoned by the shifting and yard work
this train was called upon to do at the
various stations between here and
Waterville
IL is possible that il our citizens should
act together in the matter, taking the
matter up with the railroad people and
with the department at Washington,
this delay might be avoided. In any
event, it is well that our people should
understand that 1t Is something that is
beyond the control of the Skowhegan
post Office.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27
A Sad Affair.

Miss Matilda LaCasce, living with her
brother at so East Maple street, left
home to 60 to a neighbours last Friday
morning, lost her way and wandered
about until she finally found shelter in
a barn owned by Randall Nye, situated
about one fourth mile south of the NAL
bon's Mills road, near the residence of
Chas. Whittemore. Miss LaCasce is a
deaf mute. few weeks since she con-
trscted a severe cold. Ii is thought that
this, together with the nervous shock
resulting from dental work which she
recently had done, temporarily unbal-
aDced her mind. From the time of her
disappearance until the following Tues
day searching parties covered the entire
town, when che was found as above
mentioned She was able to communi-
cate to her friends by her usual signs
something of the course she had follow
ed In her wsnderings and to ask for food
of which, of course, she was very much
In need Il now seems likely that she
will suffer no permanent injury from
her adventure.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27
SkOWllegAn Markets
PKloEs RAID rRoprorRs

OATS 40 ctk
NooL-Unwashed, - cts
HIDES AND SKISs-hides, cts. tAnIp skins -
10 1b,t; calf skins Is 70 20 cts ach,
BEASs-Hand-picked yellow eyes. 81 80 " g..
pes beans, $l.sN IL t2(u.
BEEP-Ox beef, s to 7cts.
fouLTRv-Fuwls, "a "a Is cts per H.; ChtcRsut
~ to 10 cts.
ROUND HoG-6 to 7cts.
TALLow-Rough cts. re, 10.
burTER-First qualty, stamped. "a Z. p ief ID
Zoos lects per dos fresh.
PorAToEs-2bC per bushel.
RrrAu hAHKET.
FLoUR-Spnng wheat Patent, . - To Rs~E
Winter wheat par s. % to tTa Winter whHzz
choice, $3.50
CONSISTS per bag meal hnd cracked cocH
81 rs per bag.
c. 4, MEAL--Sl.s so per bag.
FEKD-Middlinrs, 81 30 'er cwt Chicago g'eS4s
Alas per cwt.
SPRING BRAN-Sl. sc per cwt.
MIXED FEEDS IS per tvt
SALT PoRK-loe ID; by the hbl.. DOC in, ElE O..
CHEEsE-l6 per 10.
BUTrKR- 25to 2ots per 10
Eaos-30 cts doE fresh,
TRAs-25 10 co cents per 10.
CoFFKE-l0 to IS cents per 10.
LA2D-Domesiic, y cts; Pure / eta. COsz-
pound, 10 cts.
MoLAssKs-Pure Ponce, 20. pure barbados,
20; Maple, 25c per qt; Choice Cooking. $50,
SUGAR-Granulated sugar, best quality
pounds for 81. 90; Brown, 10 pounds for 81.
PorAToEs--4Q and SOC per bushel.
Dry FIsH-Cod,6 IL 10 cts PER II pollock, "a
OyIoSs-hc pef IL
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27

In the Japanese army men are not
promoted for distinguished conduct on
the field and officers do not assume the
rank of superior officer who may be
killed. BY distinguishing themselves
they gain nothing but decorations. The
Order of the Golden Kite is most coy
eted honor. Every man seeks to obtain
1t not only because 1t carries with 1t
certain monetary rewards. but for the
honor which Its possession bestows on
the wearer No officer attains higher
rank except by going through the nee
essary course OF study and passing the
examinations. Mere bravery cannot
bring promotion.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27

Bed sores are sores that form on
those parts of the body that are under
most in the position taken np by the
bed occupant KS pllc they never
form unless the sufferer is confined TO
one position. When set up they are
most distressing. Whisky or brandy
used as lotion to the healthy skin
once daily will prevent them. When
there are commencing sores they should
be treated with white of egg mixed
with powdered alum. The two should
be well rubbed up together II one has
not mortar and pestle 1t is n good
plan TO mix the things In n basin with
a bone knife handle.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27

Why lie Was Called Good Friday"
Alfred Bum, the celebrated English
impresario and operate librettist OF
the last century. was not always IN an
amiable frame of mind, and one day
be was seen at a rehearsal holding q
wretched super" by the collar and
scolding him sayagely. The poor Eel
lows fright and distress. says +. j
Crowest in his biographical anecdotes
of famous musicians, attracted the at
tention Of Malibran. the famous prima
donna. The lady crossed over to the
manager and said.
DO you know, I shall cali you Good
Friday"
"Nhyf' he asked.
Because" replied MaHbran. you
are such a hot cross bun"
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27
WIZ

Why do we always talk OF putting
on our coats and vests when we al
ways put on first our vest and then
our cont?
Why do we refer to the coverings OF
our feet as shoes and stockings when
the stockings are first put ON:
Why do we invite people to wipe
their feet when we mean their shoes?
Why. In the olden times. did father
tell his son he would warm his Jacket
when every one knew he meant his
pantaloons?
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27

Gee M. McCoombs and Miss Annie
Roulard were married at the par
sonage of st Mary's church by the Rev.
Father Lacroix, Monday evening, in the
presence of relatives and friends. The
bride was beautifully dressed in steel
crepe de chene over silk and carried
white pinks Miss Mabel Roullird, sis
ter of the bride, WAS bridesmaid and
was becomingly gowned in nuns yelling.
Mr. William Bolgier was best man.
The groom is resident of NaterVille
and is fayorably known in that commun-
ity. The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Roullard of this town.
She WAS member of the class of 1902
of the Skowhegan High school and has
many friends here. She has resided in
Waterville for the past three years, be-
ing employed at Hathaway's Shirt Fac
tory.
A reception was held at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Summer street, i'm
mediately following the ceremony, at
which delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. Many beautiful presents in cut
glass, china and silver were received.
Among those present from out of town
were Mrs. Chas Chapman, Miss Myrtle
Randall, Miss Laura Lashon, Miss Della
Verville, Miss Tina Pumerlow of Water
Vile; Mrs, Veda and Miss Maud Marcia
of Shawmut
After a short visit with friends in this
and other places MI and Mrs. Nc
Coombs will make their home in Water
vile
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27

often ends in a sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. "a deep wound in my foot,
from an accident" writes Theodore
Schuele, of Columbus, o, "oaused me
great pain Physicians were helpless,
but Bucklen's AInica Salve quickly
healed it, Soothes and heals burns
like magic. 26c at Geo. K. Sampson,
druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27
N AR RED

Cambridge-April 5. William Delbert Por-
sythe and Miss Edna May Lowell
SkowheFan-Apfil "a bv the Rev Father
Lseroi1 Mr., Geo \. Nc combs Of Nsterville
aud Miss Annie RoullArd Of S.owheRAn.
Skowhegsn-Apr ., by the Rev II. ,
Huse, Mr.. Arthur BiEelow Of Lewiston and
Miss Allena NJ, Steward OF skowheRAn.
ssowhegan-Alril %. by the Rev. Father
Laeroix. Mr.. Napoleon Lsueg and Miss Nora
Vigue, both of SkowheRaU.
Lancaster. y Il. April 2t Nj. HArod
Bigelow Of Norrdgewock arc M Lulu Ma
Obin Of Shswmut
Skowhegsn-Aprn IS. MIR. newell Fomeroy
of Bingham aud Mrs. Rache' ba.ier OF Eew-
hogan.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27

why In the world" asked the beau
tiful young widow, have you prom
ished to marry him II you don't love
him"
"Oh, just had to- He was desper
ate"
Hum! Said he'd go and shoot OF
drown himself. l suppose"
mo lie said he'd go and propose
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27

IN lo9kIu@ over book III travels IA
France, written more than laJ years
ago, l came across an Interesting bit
about The way If catching frogs for
market The author mentions the
fact that frogs we're sold by the hun
dred in the markets, that thes were
classed as fish and tbat only the hind
quarters were cJten. But 10 come to
the main point he says: To catch the
frogs the fisherman puts one Of hrM
in Il glass vessel. which be- ps into 81
brook, on which thu creature. finding it,
self in So strange Il situation eoHaucl
In the midst of water in a transpafcut
machine, or, ! maX say invisible pri~
on, begins to croak most lousy.
and b. his croakme makes maltifudes
Of other frogs come to him on every
side. as if to rescue their companion.
WHEN the frog fisher valiautY @cizes
his prey. "-L London Chronicle
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27

The annual meeting 'of Maine Chris
tian Civic League has been called to
meet at Waterville May 9th. The sub
lects to be considered are Local Enforce
ment, Saloon Substitutes, Gambling,
Purity Election Bribery, Sunday OBJ
ssryance, etc. Congressman Littletield
will speak in the evening. The topics
are live ones and the meeting must be
one of Importance.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-27

Reginald-Why does your father
want yon to stop taking piano lessons
Kathryn-He says rs too much of a
mental strain. Reginald oh, pshaw
You look strong enough Kathryn Oh.
the strain isn't ON me. It's ON the 9th.
ers In the house Chicago News