davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
At Government Cost.

Nr, B0lsy Of Te-sJ in the Ssns'..
A. for my part, ! believe the GoveTE-e1' s-s
no more to carry a mags zine at q loss tia g. -:
20 perform any other service al a loss. y: q s-.
we have grown into the habit OF tecLgg i-A' -
Government performs q service for Us al 2 .., =
for less than We can obtain that sane sery.-. Zen
some other source. We have gained TIA: E--- 49,
perhaps the man for whom tee particular s--E.t
Is performed does gain that much. Bat v--'-'f
be gains somebody else must lose. Il IS .: SO
trtie as almost to offend the Senate-Thcl r q;
that the Government has DO money T.t1 "--
20 perform these services al a loss. and w.A.s'-'
the G~overnnen, does somebody must pay - 80
doing Of. Either the person for whom 4; 5 ---sa'
the taxpayers for whom II Is not doae RE-: -tA'
tina elneuSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
June.

Comes tho month Of royal roses.
Every blossom sweet and fair;
Sure the world knew naught of perfume
TIL It's fragrance filed the air.
Comes the month Of graduation.
Each young person certain. quite,
Tha, The world lay wrapped In darkness
TIL their knowledge spread the light.
Comes the month of brides and bndeg rooms.
Zach believing II the case
No one knew the mighty passion
TIL their Owl romance took place.
Dull and stupid were existence
II we lacked the merry rune.
So the wise old world cries -Welcomei-
To the bumptlous month OF June.
McLANpRunQa RIIpol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Italy's Shipping subsIdIes.

The subsidies granted by the State TO the mari.
time services In Italy have amounted. from 1862 TO
the end OF 1905, according 70 the Bolsrflo dele
FtnJn.s. to $40. 2Jo.las IS I've (Gi5l7O.Oro'. In the
year lsb, the grants were LE+.ooo; they rose gradu-
ally. and reached l4i4. 800 In 1890. In 1881 they fell
70 eso7, 500. and from 1892 70 1900 the annual average
was about $4,000, In 1901 10 1908 the amount aver
AGED elOo.OO annually. In the financial years
1893 o. and lgl 0S the grants were i+ls, 100 and fsos,-
500 re respectively. In 1905 the amount paid as ship
ping subsidies alone was Fl: ooo. The highest
annual amount paid for shipbuildlns subsidies wes
In loGi. when It reached E2s7.2D. was only
Si4 800 In 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Governor HASLY Of Indiana is an honest

UOVernor HAhLf OF LHulanA ID III UOHcstI
well meaning and public spirited Official,
and in improving the morals Of some Of the
local politicians he has had a hard row to
hoe; but he will be regarded as a fanatic
on the subject OF reform II he repeats the
indiscretion Of intimating to college students
that there Will be a revolution by force Of
arms II human rights are d~isregarded in
the United States. Governor HASLY was
elected by the secret ballot In the hands Of
his fellow citizens, and the ballot is a good
enough weapon for any American reformer
10 fight with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Miles of Locusts.


FFVW Ft LvFIyV U'vVF'
Loousts are again devastating southern 50 -
The swarms trst made their appcayan.e = .tW
days ago. and now they reach pTcpori.1a> al
almost defy the ipAgination. Il IS not c.E ,
realize 10 the mind an almost solid Pha.alN s.
ing life izS miles long b. six mites broad. '."'
tunately. the devastation which such ry-s g
voracious insects must create in vegetation :. :
90 dinicult 10 appreciate. Wherever the ..s: .'
passed nothing green remains. Even the
are becoming unInhAbltahle The OgSh ? -
seems doomed for this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Nerseathering Made Easy.

From the AlEGukes Scnfrc
Editor Howe of the RfpoH PrsSS has tt.g D
novel method of gathering news. T1J.r. la..
been placed In the principal business houses .
which the shopkeepers are expected TO 81 -
items which the representatives Of the pap. '4a'
UP on press days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Sun MorahIppeTs.

From the London Tll0r dad Cutler.
One OF Iae best friends the tailor has Is a spell
OF warm. bright sunshine; It shows up the shabby
portions OF dress. and reveals It's faded parts In
unmistakable fashion. with the result that the
wearers soon md their way To the tailor and order
q fresh supply OF up to date styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

From Nv Nleas1kt Pres.
Her Majesty the Empress has preSr"'- ~"
ardncial eyes and 1901 limbs TO soldiers gre d
during the recent war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

s~teua-They are always trying TO inveu, q
that cannot be reiled.
~BeiIA-They ough, 10 invent q ring that cAabe'
be reGiven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

Knicker-People who live In glass houses
Bocker-Seldom have q mirror in them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

psSsaas wsFas ~ 80 80 hsss pfss-s
nef sY ~ esfT ksm rf = ~
$50 aaF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

She-Don't you want 10 read Natures book'
He-whAt does u exposef b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

In hs bnR career a. . Sod tbs Rev, Dr..
PAHxHvhsT has been vtndIctIvN, ~it1p~ra.
live, sarcastic and amusing by turns, but
DOW b Il Only silly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

had been appointed to negotiate with the
railroad authorities for an adoption OF 4
schedule of higher, wages. The work of
the committee. ii is learned, las been
entirely successful and very gratifying
changes have been made in the wages
of the brakemen and conductors of
freight trains as well rs in those of the
brakemcr and baggagemen engaged in
the passenger service.
The new schedule was not available in
Watervile Sunday at this meeting. but
the report in substance is as follows:
ConGut tors Oh local frciehtS have been
advanced to $3.50 per day and their
bl al einen to &.;9 per day. The con
ductnrs on through fr-i2hts are to re
cclVc $3.22l per day and their brakemeh
81 . pr day. The brakcmen ol the yarl
crews hay" been similarly affected The
night condru tor Of a yard crew is to
ceivc hereafter $50 the day rnndut tor
s.. 20 and the brakrmen $50 10 $40. ac-
cording to their stations and responsible
tiles. This riS,. il Wages does not affect
the employees in the passenger seiyic"
with the exception of the brak"men AMI
haggaS: men. who have received slight
advances. 1t is understood that the mia
die brakeman have been advanced to a
rating Of SO pr day and the baggage
men $23si.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
MASONS ENTERTAIN.
Meridian Lodge of Newport Guests of
Pittsfieid Nasons.

On Friday evening occurred a most er-
1oyable lodge meeting. on the SIS tram
in TIE afternoon and the 81: tram in the
evening - members of Meridian SIlenior
/ odr1 Of Newport accepted the invita-
ton extended them by the Meridian
lodge. +. and A. NJ, No. IT.. Of this
town, and We're met ut the trains By
Eenj. :. Mathews. worShipful master. and
Henry Cornfoith. senior warden, ard
other mt mbCrS
Those coming on the first train Were
escorted to Masonic hall and Mt ga
o'clock the visitors. accompanied by over
20 membetS Of the home lodge marched
to Grange hall. where +. $. Mathews.
". ~, seated the party and introduced
Rev. Leroy n. Coons. who offered prayer
most excellent; menu was served, con
sistirg Of cold beef. salmon salad. cab
bag" salad. mashed potatoes. hot rolls.
cheese. pastry. dou=hruts. Strawberries;
and cream. cake and coffee.
The committee in charge of the supper
were the following ladies of the Bethle-
HON CHARTER. q. f. s: Mrs Fred X.
Smith. Mrs Nelson G. Smith, Miss Lou
liutchins. Mrs. Mark Getcheil. Mrs.
GCurSc Cathcart. Mrs. .. c. Coombs and
h''NH hiiillN' ] al tti. WHO were Very dbtN
assisted by 4 competent corps Of walters.
After partaking of the many good
things set before them. the Ma.'ans eX-
pressed themss Ives in words of their APP
probation of the committees work.
Prom the Grange hail the members
proceeded to the Masonic hall. and at
the business session of Meridian Lodge
in the evening the NJ. NJ. degree was cor
ferred on one candidate George Doug
lass.
About midnight a lunch Of ice creaem.
cake. fruits and coffee was served in the
banquet room. and the hours between T.
and were spent i'm Il general good time
speech making. story telling, playing,
singing. etc. The work was well done
and the meeting was thoroughly enjoyed
by over a hundred present. The visitors
left on 2.04 A. NJ. train for Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
Nothing further has developed in +

Nothing further has developed in re-
gard to the pistol shots which were
heard here early Friday morning by
Night Officer Quincy and several 9TH
ers. MIR. Quincy feels sure that it was
the work of someone who had evil in
tentions, or who fired the shots to
cause people to think that something
was wrong. Mr.. Gilblair, who lives
directly back of the grist MILL who
works nights. was sure that the shots
came from behind his house but no
suspicious characters could be found
other than the ones seen walking hur-
riedly away from the hotel, although
Mr.. Gilblair met n man whom he did
not know who was walking fast as If
he was trying to get out of the way
The report that it was caused from the
wreck at Watervillc, being the noise
Of torpedoes, Mr.. Quincy does not
credit as he is sure that it oC Cured in
close proximity to the grist mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
St. Johns Day Observance.

st. Johns day was observed on Sunday
morning at 1870 O'Clock by 40 merbers
of Meridian Lodge. F. and A. NJ. follow
ed by 20 members Of Betehehem Chap
ter, o. +. S, who went in a body 10 the
Univ crSalist church to listen to Rev. l..
F.. Parton of Bethel, who gave n most
Interesting and apprcciative sermon to a
large audience. The text is found in sec
ond Corinthians iv-1S.
Mr.. Barton gave his sermon in several
definite points. four IN particular: The
character. government, home and
Heaven-from the standpoint or the text
for the things which are seen are tenn
poral, while the things which are not
seen are eternal.
These definitions were finally applied to
the teachings OF Masonry. Appropriate
music was furnished by the regular
choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
THE FARMING SPECIAL
Visits Pittsfe;i Saturday-The People
Much Interested in 1t.

The L. of NJ. Farming Special train
steamed into the station about 4 +. NJ.
Saturday ana was sidrtrackod at a verey
handy place for inspection.
On account Of 4 pouring rain TIE visit
ors were not so many as would have been
under favorable conditions Of the wealth
er, hut those Drawing the storm Were we'll
repaid, and the fine display in the cars
and the knowledge gained were well APP
preciatcd by those present. The visitors
w ere shown a great deal of attention
by al and were glad to listen to Pres.
Geo f. Fellows. who gave an idea of the
work ard the purpose OF the car.
rrcf. q. NJ. Gowell spoke alon; the lin"
az poultry raising ann clean milk Prof
". ID. iIurd Of fertilizers, potatoes, Sc
lection Of good seed, etc. Prof w. NJ.
Munson was the last to entertain and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

Rev. j. II. Peardon preached Sun
day morning before the members of
Sloan Lodge, No. 81. +. and A. M,
and the members Of Merrymeeting
Chapter. o. r. s, the occasion being
the observance of ST. Johns day. He
took for his subject Dreams" and the
large audience Who listened were high
~ delighted with the splendid manner
in which the speaker handled it. Miss
Clifford. the organist. had arranged
special music, and solos We're sung by
Miss Mary Evans and w. f. Mitchell.
The male quartet also furnished some
splendid selections Merrymeeting
chapter presented MIR. Peardon with a
Masonic apron. while the lodge gave
him a substantial sum of money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Peardon

n reception was rendered Rev. and
Mrs. j. III. Peardon. at the Uniyersalist
church Saturday evening. the occa sion
being prompted by the fact that Mr..
Pcardon has just finished his Iabors
with the society after a term of years
i'll which he and his wife have greatly
endeared themselves. not only to the
members of the church. but to all who
nave come within the circle OF their
acquaintance. 1t is very much re-
GREETED that they have gone to another
town 10 reside, but Mr.. Peardon has
not been in the best of health the past
year. and felt that change might be
best for him. The guests We're re-
ceived by Mr.. Peardon, Miss Hattie
Clifford, Miss Mary Newhall and Miss
Kate Jewell. There were So present
ana the occasion was enjoyed by ell.
the only regretable feature being the
departure of their former pastor To
new fields.
A pleasing musical entertainment
Followed, which consisted of a solo o.
W. +. Mitchell, also a solo by Mrs. w.
D. Bradbury, a selection on the mando-
lin by Miss Maud McFadden, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Mary
Evans. piano duet by Miss Evans
and Miss Newhall. Ice cream and
fancy crackers were served to the
guests before the departure for their
homes. The affair was a most social
and enjoyable one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

The observance Of st. Johns Sunday
by til" Knights Trmpiar of st. Omer
CGmmandrry at the Pleasant Street
Methodist church Sunday morning was
most successful. both i'll the attendance
Of he Sir Knights and i'll the benefits
felt from the sermon of the Rev. &. w.
Rradlcc, through whose much-appre-
ci:;tr1 invitation the members found
themselves united at Divine worship.
Til" Heights attended in fun uniform
without their swords ana the sermon
cni"tcd was very appropriate and pow
crtul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

this town took place Friday evening
at The Gerald. There were not a.
many as usual present. there being
about so. while the usual number is
nearer so. AS the scholars entered the
classes. and the following consisted Of
dining room, they were arranged In
the reception colnE.ittec: Miss Weth-
erell. the principal. Mrs. w. w. Drew,
Miss Florence Plummer. and Miss Jen-
ME Emery. The graduating class were
the guests of honor and occupied the
head table, being seated together.
Nearly every class was represented.
The refreshments were first In order
after which the president of the assoc
citation. Mrs. Drew. called the meeting
10 order and presided over the occa-
sion iii 4 mos: happy manner, making
everyone feel perfectly at home. The
customary quotations from Longfel-
low were given, also a very pleasing
entertainment which consisted Of q
piano duet by Miss Mary Evans and
Mrs Grace Clark. a piano solo by Alice
ToZier. and readings by Miss Annie
Delano and Miss Vera Small.
The following officers were elected
10 serve the association for the ensu-
ing year: President, l.. F. Foss; sec
rotary and treasurer, Miss Florence
Flummer.
After the business had been tram
Sacted. games We're INDUCED in, and a
very social hour passed. The mem
pers were very enthusiastic in regard
TO the future work of the association.
ana laid plans for the coming year,
winch cannot help increase the inter-
est The meeting closed by singing.
God be with You TIL we meet again"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
THE OPENING GAME
OF Trolley League Series VIII Be Play
ed in Gardiner Thursday.

The opening game of the Trolley
League viii be held at Quimby field
Thursday, June Is. Plans are being
completed for a rousing turnout and
a band will be engaged for the occa-
sion Gardiner has some very good
players ana everything points to a sue
cessful season. The men who have
thu. affairs in charge have worked ear
~ and late to give the city the best
bah possible and although unable To
act in a way to please everybody. they
are ready to listen to any suggestion.
No team can win all its games but
good ball should satisfy the patrons
of the sport More interest is shown
than ever before ana the team will
receive loyal support. No person
should miss the opening game. Sue
cess to the Trolley League and the
Gardiner team.
Numerous improvements are to be
made on the diamond at Quimby field.
The work was begun Saturday. and will
be- completed before III" time for the
opening game. \ goodly amount Of
clay has been put in at short stop ana
give Il firm footing where there never
before could bt one obtained Numcr-
Gus other small matters of this kind
will receive attention ana then the dia-
mond will be in tirStclass condition.
If the weather is suitable. there may
he practice on the field this morning.
Several of tn, Gardiner players have
already arrived ana mHsr will come to
day. Among those who have signed
are Charles G. DWEtr one Of the best
Catchers IN Maine. Harry Moore of
Attlchorn. Mass. and DWinal Of Bates.
two of thu Best pitchers that ever play
"a bah in this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
Baptist ChiIdren's Dav.

Rev j. l.. Clark. pastor Of the BAPTIST
church, took for the subject OF his sere-
mon Sunday morning Have Faith In
God" The discourse was a very able ons
and highly enjoyed by all. In the even
ing the annual Children's day concert
was held. The following was the pro.
gram:
Organ Voluntary.
scripture RI Reading in Concert Psalm 100
nP rgIo. Flowers of June" School
s"lo-"Jesus. Friend Of Children"
Rectation-"A Pocketeful."
Recitation-"only Small 1 soSs.! Ai'aorrlll
s.,oo,,o William Burgess
Selection. Choir
Girls Chorus-''Glory to the Father Owe
Promotion Exercises of the Primary De-
pdrtment.
StnEing Class
What DO We Believer" -
Orr Guide Book-Questions and Answers
SinglnS-'God Made the Lilies" Glass
IieatitudeS (lass
Repeatlng I'D Psalm. Glass
The Story of Jesus Love to Children"
Song. Marion and Jeanette Bates
Presentation Of Diplomas.
RI. s. Plummer
Names of Graduates-L'da Hall, Nlario.,
Drlsko. Marion Bates, Christine Brophy,
Lois Spencer. Mildred Shorey, Arno Ire
land. Leon Brown Fred Gould Wallace
Brown, Milton McGorrill and George
Boyd
Lessons from a Penny" Six Little Tots
Collection with Offert0ry.
Recitation-"The Children's Crusade"
Leewood Jones
Sone-"Six Little Sunbcams.''
Recitation. Helen Weeks
Singing-"On This Happy Children's
Day School
Bone diCtion.
The church was very prettily decorat-
ed with cut flowers and ported plants.
Miss Mollie Parkin having charge OF the
decorations The program was greatly
enjoyed by large audience, being car
ried out in faultless manner. rejecting
much credit on the committee OF which
Mrs. j. j.. Clark was the chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
VAUDEVILLE.

The opening game of the Trolley
League will be played on Alumni field
Colby campus, wednesday afternoon,
between the teams of Waterville and
Fairfield and Augusta, which will be
followed next Saturday by a game at
the same place between Waterville and
Fairfield ana Gardiner. Both games are
to be- called III $50 l.. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

Among other members Of the grad
uati:ig class at the toburn commence
nlrnt To- he awarded prizes for general
scholarship We're the following whose
names were omitted from the list as
read during the announcement: Marie
Louis" Chase Brooks; Jennie Louise
Hatch, WINSTON; Nellie Downey Ham
ilton, Prttee. Rockland: Glendolin
beatrice Elliott. New Portland; Nerva
Ethel Poland, Muntville; Emily Mar
2arrt Webber. Waterville; Donald
i.talI White, Waterville: and Meroe
FurnsWorth Morse. Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

A number of the lady friends of Miss
Hattie Clifford presented her Saturday
with Il beautiful pearl pin as token
of their appreciation of her services
during her term az organist at the
Universaist church. This was prompt
ed by the fact that Miss Clifford has
severed her connection with the church
i'll that capacity. and is about to leave
for California. where she expects to
make her future home. The best
wishes of many friends go with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
THE RACES CANCELLED.
The Eain Made 1t Impossible for Them
TO Be Run OF.

Greater than the disappointment
which waS felt at the postp"ncment
of thu baseball game between Colby
and Huwduin at pnrtlaItd. was the
cancclling Of the races which We're to
have been held ut the Central Maine
Park L.. the Wat,rvilln Driving club.
These races were declared of at 11.3O
y. n. hy the president. Il. +. Jaynes,
owing 80 the heavy track. Long into
the AFTERNOON messages We're received
from the surrounding cities and towns
as to the possibility If the races. many
gentlemen expressing feelings IF i'll
concealed dissatisfaction even when il
hecan," a!!'arcrt thdt DISMAL vain and
fogS r-t:r 80 ~ IN order 81 Tho day
The CHnrtilinG Of these rArea. now that
the horses which We're entered are
also due to race at the COL. Morrill,
horse meet If Pittsiield the. last OF this
week. is permanent and the hursemen
kcenly disappointed. Within the lin
tied space of time in which horses
have been able to be worked out, the
club has been remarkably successful
in filling its classes and contemplated
IA successful meet. The Fourth of July
races. however, are drawing near and
the prospects are no less bright for
this event than We're those Of last Sat
urday. The entries for the stake
races Of August are coming in fast
amt considering that they do not close
until the last day of June, a success
ful horse carnival is promised for that
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

An artist named III. Costa, known az
THE Man with the Revolving Head"
has been examined at a meeting Of the
German Medical Society at Prague. He
turned his head round naturally as far
as the shoulder, and then twisted II
farther with his hands until he looked
directly backward. with his chin above
the line of the spine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
ave many good ideas Of growing fruit,

gave many good ideas Of growing fruit.
etc.
AS Pittsfield people are so alive TO poul-
try raising just at present the II 4-weeks
old chicks were greatly admired and no
ticed. In the evening occurred the Illus
trated lecture in Union hall
j. W. MunsOn. Esq. introduced PresI-
dent George f. Fellows. who was listened
to with n great deal of interest and an
probation. The stereoptlcon views OF the
university buildings and Of methods used
In agriculture. forestry and horticultur,
Were shown and explained by Pres Eel
lows.
Tie train and severaI Of the party re-
manned in town over SunGay, leaving
Monday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
FAIRFIELD.

\ young lad by the name of Harring-
ton, aged seven years of age, herOicly
saved the life of one of his playmates
the other day when he fell into the
kenntbcc river. He rushed to his COM
pani"n's rescue and pulled the boy out
of the water. saving his life. The boy
who fell in was Carl the siXyear-old
son of Bert Reynolds. The youth show
ed presence of mind that some of the
older people would not have had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
Mrs. Eliza Jane Osborn.

ON Saturday afternoon occurred the
death ~ Mrs. Eliza Jane Osborn, tn
idow Of thu late Ezekiel Osborn, at the
age of S. years. at the late home in WINS
low. TIL" funeral will be held from the
residence at " o'clock Tuesday afternoon
and the burial will De made at the Fort
HIll cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

The Waterville Lodge of Benevolent
ana Protective Elks, although no Off
cial action has rs yet been taken. has
Lake Maranaco0k ON some date be
tween the first and the 18th day OF July.
Invitations are to be- extended to the
lodges Of Augusta, Bath ana Lewiston
and the Waterville lodge is planning to
prove itself capable of first class enter
tanning