davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
STAG DINNER.


on Thursday afternoon Mr.. Lewis Perrin
entertained at a dinner In honor OF his bro
tier. Mr.. James Il. Perrin OF Birmingham.
Those present we're Mr.. James II. Perrin, Mr..
d. G. Smith, Mr.. W. E. Johnson MIR. Perrin
en- SnsiMis Mr. J. NJ I: koSsris aenrkEi r. nj Bia vi TtRR Reese.
Mr. Ringan Thomson, Mr.. W. b. Barn we'll,
Mr.. T. O.. White, and Mr.: Lewis Perrin:
DR.. g. F. Killinsswor.h, Of Columbia has
beeu in the city for the past ten days. =.
Mrs. A. l.. Garrison went, to Green wood
last Friday and was the guest OF Mrs. j. X.
burst wbiiei In that city.
W. a. Templston' spent q few hours in Due
w Msjor Gn = M.s. L. T. Bryant are In Green.
Vile spending q while with Miss Sara III.
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. g. Edwards ave returned
to their home IN Edg.field after spending
The hoirdays here with Mrs: J. 9. Edwards.
This is DR.. end Mrs Edwards hrst visit 10
Abbeville since their marriage. A delight
ful reception was given Them Friday even.
ing. The best wishes ola most OF friends Is
extended TO them.
Miss Virgins Gsmbrell has returned to At.
lsnta alter speping The holidays hire. Miss
Gambrell is taking a business course In At
Rev. J. Hagan Graves, who has been
spent a few days here with his sister, Mrs. w.
A.Nickles. Mr.. Graves has gone 10 Wander
built University in Nashville for a pest grad
uate course.
their ht me III Colun bia Monday alter a
pleassn nj stay here with Mrs. NJ. q. Gary.
Mr.. VIII Z. Hill spent q few days in Mon.
roe last week the guest OF Mr.. Clyde Morgan,
DR.. James Hill has returned TO bis studies
at the University OF Maryland where he IL
completing bis four years course.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr spent Christmas In
Green God with Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Kerr.
Mrs. <. B. Calhoun, OF AtlBnta, Was the
guest OF Mrs. james H. Perrin for several
days last week.
Miss Lucy Calvert left Tuesday for Green
willie where she Is attending Chicora College.
Mr.. w E. Cason came down from Andersun
and spent q few days With bis family here
last week.
Little Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Barksdale
came home from Greenwood Monday after q
weeks etsy there with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. burst.
Mr.. John McCuen spent the holidays al his
home in Laureps. He has q position With
the nr m Of / ID. Kerr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
WEST END.
Happenings and Incidents OF a Week
About the city.

Mr.. william M. Andrews spent part OF last
Miss Helen Cohen has been here from
Charleston spending u few days with her
friend Miss Irene Rosenberg.
Miss Eliza MRbry has gone back TO her
stndies at Winthrop alter a short stay here
With her mother, Mrs Lila Mabry.
Mr.. VIC snerrard vent to iya last week 10
be pressn. At the marriage Of Miss Virginia
Mr.. w. A Calvert was in Columbia sc veral
days last week on business.
Miss Eva P. Kirby came down from Spar
tandurg Tuesday and snent q few days Wild
her mother Mrs. j. N. Kirby.
Mrs. MOD. Cater returned to her home IN
Anderson Friday after a short stay here With
the Misses Cater.
Raleigh where he goes for.a few days before
going back 10 Birmingham. Mr.. Robertson
Will come back 10 Abbeville foa u day or two
before going west.
little son from Laurens have been here for a
few days the guest Of her sister Mrs. Horace
Mrs.. Frank Robertson is In Bolton spend.
ing the holidays With her home people. >
Mr.. and Mrs.. A, B. Chestham came home
from Green wood Sunday Mra Cheathain has
BEEN in Greenwood for several days With her
M. Thomas c. speer was here from Ander.
son q few hours Last Tuesday. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius M. Visanski returned
TO their home 10 Charleston Saturday after q
/ Mrs, Homer Ouiia Of Greenwood spent q
| few days last week With her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. james Barksdaie near the city.
Mr.. Martin Seal spent the Christmas holi-
days here With bis parents, Mr.: and Mrs: 7.
G. Seat. Mr.. Seal 10 located III Atlanta Whefe
he has Q good position.
Miss Lena Worth Barbee OF Rome, Ga is In
the city the guest OF Mrs. T. g. Wnlte. The
peopieo OF our city feel that they have a
10 welcome her here.
mir. A. NJ, Henry left last Wednesday for
bis home in Augusta after q visit to bis PAL
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Henry: au,
Thursday and was the guest Of the Misses
starke until Saturday.
Mr.. E.: D. Kerr spent a few days here iass 81
s Tsea i'm I lbe LEI %bs Sii Ta'ie = n em,n mSyf IN 10
Miss Ella Phelps OF Camden is spending
some time In the city as the guest OF MISS
Mis- Miss Liiiisp aambrsll left Monday for
Den mark where she is teaching. Be-.
Mr.. James h. Perrin, Of Birmingham and
Mr.. Albert Henry attended the Greenwood
oI Or. and nd Mrs. Sam viaanska Of Atlanta
came to Abbeville Sunday for q few days
stay with their. sister, Mrs. Phillip Rosen
Prof. David b. Henry has returned 10
Clemson College after spending q few day.
here with his parents.
Miss Anna Rogers who was the attractive
guest OF Misc Mary and Miss Fannie Starke
for a few days last week has returned 10
her home in Union. ~
Mrs. L. w. While went TO Newberry lest
" edepsday 10 attend the marriage OF her
niece, Miss Anile Poole to DR.. W. A. Pei:
hem.
Miss Margaret Chism, OF Mississippi who
Is attending school al Con " spent Inc
holidays here with her friend Miss Mary E.
Hill. 80. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
finishing fy
thereafter THU
laying odds
legitimate.-NS
Two Cele{

VWo OoAS
When Russo
secret of his 81
Of success Is
When old
asked for hi
swer was,
Success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03
THURSDAY, Jan. E, 1906.

All persons holding claims against
the County for the fiscal year 1905
will present them at this meeting for
approval.
BY order of the Board.
q. n. NICKLES,
Supervisor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-01-03

The best way to create Q
demand for your wares ts to
advertise In your home pa.
pers. For a steady pull ct
trade ell the time nothing
takes the place Of Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
Want Ad Often Implies Necessity Star Want Ad VIII Meet
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Pennsyl-
Yanie avenue, leave your advertise
ment at any Of the following
0raRes so 9alassi BRANCHES.
Eppley's Drug Store, iith and weIlins d.
Portman's Drug Store. 18th and R. T.. ave.
Kings s Drug 's store ose'f i5,h si anS ST..
HoltEclaw's News Stand. I7o5 Pa. ave.
H hsrSsss brug store 18th and p; .t ave-
Postal Telegraph once. eia Penns. ave.
Postal TsisFraph ONCE Once Penn R: R. ssati ..
g. kann, Sons & Co.. Information B Bmrss"
WSodwa1d ID. ISthrog Information Ones.
yenifer bldg. eth & d SITS. Telegraph once
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph once.
Goldenbere's Department Store. ei22s TIN
st, Bureau Of Information: .. o,.
hnsi Hutcs bins, ptus g. Indiana h ave-
Louis B. Csstcli Pharmacist. 800 18th 81
GEORGETOWN:
epSnns: Drug Drug STORE STORE Sd "a an. ssi
Adams Express once. 1927 s2d st.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and sts-
NORTHEAST;
Kenealy's Pharmacy. N. Capitol and I sta.
Halcy's Pharmacy. 18th and =. Capitol sea
Hilburn's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and stanton p"es
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. 9Th and sts-
O'Donnelrs Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivan's Drug Store. 7th and d SD.
Eleventh Street Wharf OBrien Han.
Chas. 8. Walter. col ~ 1t.
ANACoSTIA:
@. @. Lohr. Is Monroe Ut.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. s. Donirhan T27 King Ut.
BRIGHTwooD, D. O.:
VIM; Thopas. Erightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN, D. O..
Andrew Rurga Druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

EUh EAChhNUE.
Iines It, Soc St, sl.00. wk.. 233. 1mo.. $7-20.
F0K FXCHINGE-xlO GOO EQUITY IN l2-ROOM
and bath brick house In Mt Pleasant. VIII ex-
change for clear lots, Make offer.
CHAS. s. MUIR CO., Inc,
au27-2t 1903 N. Y.
FOR EXCHANGED HANDSOME NEW APART-
nent building near Dupont Circle. q lettered
st: handsome apartments of and 8 rooms and
bath each; back porches: ATTRACTIVE AP.
POINTMENTS; vcstibule finished In marble.
Price, $50. 00o-Rental So 600 year.
Loan Of SIS 600 at Sc interest. Perhaps ws
can make you a good exchange for that utoA
date house or unproductfve vacant groand.
Nil-1 NOoHE HILL iInc.l. nj iltb -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28

FOR RENT-Q ET. NE. NEAR ECKINGTON PA,
Two (2) stories. containing 5000 square feet oe
door space.
Close to railroad yards At Eckipgton.
THE HARRISON REALTY co.. oo1 q q NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-28

SUPREME COURa VF THE DISIKICT OF CO.
ministrat ion-This is to give notice that the sub
scriber of. the District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia
letters testamentary the estate of Mary N.
Turner late of the District of Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased are
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. 10 the
subscriber. on or before the 18th day of August,
from all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this both day Of August 1906 THE IA.
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
by VIM. D. HOOVER. Second Vice President. AZ
fest. WIN c. TAYLOR, Deputy Register of Wills
for the District 81 Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court wM d. HOOVER Attorney. au21-1aw-3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
----------
BAPTIST CONVENTIONS.
Several Maine Organizations Meet and
Transact Business.

The executive committees Of the Main"
Baptist Missionary Convention. tn"
Maine BAPTIST Education Society ana thu
Maine Baptist Historical Society. held
their quarterly meetings at the Elmwood
Tuesday evening. The meeting Of the OK
ccutive committee Of the Missionary Con
ventiun was the first to be in session, be
ing called to order ut 80 o'clock in one
of the upper rooms Of tn" hotel. In tho
absence Of tn, president. Rev. J H. Will
son, u. D., Of Portland. Rev. A. r
Crane, D. D., Of Hebron. presided. r..
ports of the State missionaries ana evan
Eelsts were then rendered after the read
ing Of the secrctary's report by Rev f.
G. Whittamorc. y. D., Of Watervillc.
The reports Of the State missionaries
and cvangelists were read by Revs c. T.
Young. G. G. I.unt, p. A. A. killam and
F.. A. Lewis. The reports Of the STATE
evangelistS We're rendered by Evangelist
Mile: and the secretary Of this depart
ment, Rev. L. Il. Mower Of Watcrvilc
Treasurer Fl. NJ Mailing Of Portland re-
ported a very substantial increase both
as to membership and funds Of the Con
vention ana also to the effect that tn.
Grecnough block of Portland had boon
put in excellent repair. A lease Of tho
same for 10 years was authorized to b.
granted to the firm Of III. RI. Hay Son &
co. Of Portland. Appropriations to GO
churches We're made by the Conventions
ana upon applications read from the same
several new churches were added to the
beneficiary list. The meeting showed that
the last year had been one Of marked
success in every way connected with the
church membership and the general and
united interest in church work
At the close Of the meeting of the Mis-
Sionary Convention, the Maine Baptist
Education Society held its quarterly
meeting. being called to order at o'clock
by tho president. Rev. A. Il. Lorimcr Or
Bangor. After the reports of the pre-
vious meeting had been read by the sec
rotary and accepted. the usual rcport
covering the beneficiarieS made during
the past year was heard showing that
as on that Of the previous year Another
beneficiary was added to the list The
meeting then adjourned.
After the members had dined at the no
tel accompanied by the resident pastor,
who We're present as members Of the sev-
eral committees, the quarterly meeting
of the executive committee Of the Maine
Baptist Historical Society was held. The
main business If this meeting was the r..
port Of the reception OF tho many dona
| tions which had been received from 4
| large number Of individuals during the
past year, consisting of ancient tones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
Somerset Pomona.

The regular May meeting was held
with Harmony Grange, Tuesday. May
). Owing T. the extremely bad con
aitiun If thc roads tile attendance was
not NJ to an average. Harmony Grange
gave The Pomona a cordial reception.
The officers present We're the master.
ovcrseer, lecturer, secretary Pomona
ana Flora.
Mrs. i. f. Marble, master Of Iiar-
mory Grange gave the welcome al
dress which was responded 10 W Eu-
gene Danforth NJ Arson Grange
State Master Gardner was present
ana added to the interest Of the session
With Instructions ana remarks on the
work Of tire grange. lie reports that
there are now $1,000 members in the
state The following subordinate
oranges We're reported: Norridgewock.
Arson. Harmony Skowhegan. CornvilIe
ana Athens iii uf which arr. prosper
ing.
Tie literary exe rcises consisted of
singing w 4 ladies' quartet; reading by
Eta Page; song by James Armstrong:
original poem. Ars. w. $. Bcmis;
paper, Tile Influences Of Home" by
VIM. Mclaughlin: singing, Mr. ana
Mrs. Jrmcs Armstrong; discussion Of
TIE I, flowing questions:
Potato Culture TIE Sturgis Com
mission" ANA Parcel Post. The
speakers were Il. II. Rhoads. y. II.
Iieirick, Allen chAdbuurnr, NJ. J. Mrr-
rill, ". \. Erluis. Ezra Andrews, ". q.
Bailey y. J.. Smith. Clara Z. Lcavitt,
:. y. Emerson.
Eight fourth degree members re-
ccivrd the fifth degree ana We're al
nittrd int" rumuna membership. 4
request came from Athens Grange for
4 special meeting If the Pomona with
that grange tile fourth Tuesday III
September which was granted.
Next meeting With Palmyra Grange
Tues lay, June II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
BeIqraGe GRANGE.

There was 4 gonI attendance III the
meeting Of Belgrade aruug' held sat
urday evening. May 10. There vas
work in the third ANA fourth degrees
after which \ harvest supper was serv-
ed. II WAS voted To observe tne third
Saturday in June rs childrens day.
Preparations for observance uf Me
mortal gay are going forward. Rev.
Mr.. Dunnack of Augusta Will deliver
the Memorial address ut the cemetery
in the afternoon ana AT the Grange hall
III the evening. The school children
will have appropriate exercises AZ the
cemetery. a committee appointed by
tile grange consisting Of Sisters Sadie
Tebbetts ana Alice Pinkham will deco
rate the graves Of deceased members.
The next meeting will br Saturday
evening. May 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
BOOK OF PRAYER
Subject Of Warm Debate BY Presby
terrain General Assembly.

Des Moincs Ia, May 22-The antici-
nated debate upon the adoption of the
Book of Forms and Services recon-
mcnded by special committee of the
Presbyterian General Assembly, in ses-
sion here, materialized late this after
noon. Not in many years has church
assembly been so stirred and the ar
gumcnt became heated from the start.
DIR. Henry Van Dyke. chairman of he
committee, was calm while presenting
the report. Rev. DIR. Robert Johnson of
Montreal, who followed, waved a copy
of the book and declared: 1T smells
of pricstcraft.
Two hours were consumed in the de-
bate, but no conclusion was reached.
Further discussion is to be made a
special order at some late session.
At times the arguments boarded on
discOurtesy. despite pleadings that the
matter be approached prayertully. The
moderator requested that applause be
discontinued, hut when DR.. Johnson
stretching himself to his full six feet
and four inches. declared that the
book smells of priestcraft." the APP
plause broke out in tremendous roar
DIR. Van Dyke, arguing for the book
said:
Your committee stands where two
seas meet"
He then took up the book and ex-
planned its adaptabiity to the service.
DR. William F. McCauley of Cincinnati,
speaking for the opposition, based his
arguments principally on the belief
that authorization of the book by the
General Assembly would be interpret
ed by the churches that the assembly
wished its adoption. although it can
not be mandatory. He said that such
an authorization might prevent union
with the Cumberland church. Mr.. Nc
Cauley offered a resolution excusing
the committee from further work, de-
claring 1t inexpedient to make any
recommendation on the matter, and
advising that in case book Of common
worship Is issued hereafter. it shall
omit any statement of an authorization
by the General Assembly. His resou-
ton was referred to the clerk.
Rev. Edward S. Young Of Pittsburg
the book and Rev. Mr.. Galloway Of
Oregon against it.
The report of the standing committee
on colleges was presented. 1t shows a
large increase in the number Of individ-
ual givers to colleges and in the
amount of gifts. The year also marked
ian increase in the ordinary offerings
OF the church, there being 271 more
contributing churches, and 1894 more
Individual contributors, increasing the
total gifts sl.1ss.5o0 beyond the proceed
ing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
Mrs. Tryphena Hackett.

Mrs. Tryphena Hackett, wife Or al
len Hackett Of Pittsield, died Sunday
evening at o'clock. She had been sick
for nearly a week. Death however.
was immediately caused by cerebral
hemorrhagc. Mr.. Hackett il i'll III bed
under the care Of a trained nurse ana
reported to ~ not quite 81 Wen. Mrs.
Hackttt was 6 years. eight months old.
Besides thc husband. five children.
three sons ana two daughters Fred Of
Madison, MILFORD Of SkoWhegan. Frank
of Robinson. Mrs. Jennie Randlett ana
Mrs. Alice Spaulding Of Pittsfeld, sur
viz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
AN INSURANCE SPEECH
Made by Former Counsel Hughes &c
the Life Underwriters.

New York, May 22.-Charles T..
Hughes, former counsel OF the Ar"-
strong Insurance Investigating Cohi
mittee, made an important speech a'
the annual dinner of the Life upoer-
writer's Association of New 1ork a.
the Hotel Savoy tonight. MT. hughes
in his address said in part:
"Our great life insurance companies
are not autocratic or olfgarlchlc' they
are democratic and nothing is OF great
er importance than that everyone con-
nected with the administration OF d
mutual company should realize first
and always his responsibility to the
nolicvholders who are the benehciaries
OF his work 1t has been forgetfulness
of that responsibility and sense Of au-
tocracy and despotic power which has
created the evils which it has been the
endeavor of the Legislature to end. 1t
,s not desirable that there should be
continued agitation with regard to
those who shall be charged with the
responsibility of management; but it
is desirable that those who conduct the
business should always act, as the ser
wants of the policyholders, appointed
to carry out the just wishes of the
policyholders, owing their places to the
choice Of the policyholders and know
ing no master and no motive but the
true interests of the policy holders.
II believe it will be found that I'M
der the conditions that are enforced
by the legislation recently enacted,
conservatism will prevail, that those
inly will be entrusted with these inn
portant duties who are worthy OF con-
fidencc. BY limiting the votes to those
which are cast for duly nominated ana
publicly proclaimed candidates we nave
every assurance that the business OF
these great companies Will be put IN
the hands of those who viii duly con-
serve them.
There is no reason why the life in
surance companies should be banded
together in a systematic effort to con-
troll a large part of the legislation Of
mis- or of any other state.
.If the Legislature insists upon pass
ing laws that are inimical to the life
insurance company. let the unjust re-
sults he disclosed. The observation of
the working of an unjust law will do
more to procure it's repeal than any
amount of effort can properly do in the
expended to protect the interests of the
policyholders.
1T is also sought to promote economy
of management. Now. gentlemen, these
people demand and will insist upon eco
monte administration. The interests of
the life insurance agents must square
with the just rights of the policyholders.
The cost of obtaining new business must
be measured by what reasonably can be
expended for that purpose. 1t is idle to
inveigh against it. 1t is fatuous to OPP
pose it. The people demand II. And
that reform has come to stay.
II believe VIC are entering upon a new
era in this business. No one knows bet
ter than 1 how vital it is to the interests
of our great population, and I believe
most confidently that what has been done
has not been destructive. but construc-
tive; that the emotion and excitement
which have been stirred up have beer
converted into a power for the correc
ton of evil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
Nance O'Neil.

The appearance on the local stage of
Nance O'Neil is by far the greatest
attraction in the line Of theatricalS
since the opening Of the Opera house
last fall At no time since then has
there been awakened the widespread
interest among theatre goers and, in
fact. among many who usually have no
Partially to the hiStriOnic art. 1t is
hoped by those most Interested in this
performance that the citizens will show
i strong appreciation of their oppor-
tunitieS on Saturday afternoon and
evening as, should Il full house reward
the efforts which are now being tX-
erted, the Opera house manager in
forms the public that WatcrVille will
continue to be favored with other
high class attractions in the future.
In accordance with the expressed de
sires Of many leading citizens, the MAN
hgtmcnt has consented to play THE
Fires Of st. Johns instead Of "Ma2;!a"
as was first announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23

relics. etc. This committee meeting ad-
journed 1T about 8 O'Clock, after a mos,
interesting SESSION.
The gentlemen present at these meet
inss were: Rev. q. Mayo Of Winter Har-
Dor. Rev. +. &. Whittrmore and rev l.
Z. Mower Of Watervilc; Rev y. X.
Crane, Hebron; Rev A. y. I.orinrer, Ban
gor; Rev. T. H. Pratt, FoXcr"ft; Rev. ~.
j. Padrlford, Calais; Rev. w. c. Btrrows,
Biddefor'l; Professor II. r. Hatch. Wa
tervilie. ana rev. George Merriam. Sk@"-
hogan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23

The improvements on Summer street
which have been making rapid pro-
greSs for the past month are now COM
mencing to assume a permanent eff
feet The sidewalk, which is of gravel,
has been constructed on the westerly
side of the road from a point opposite
the ruins of the South Grammar school
building TO its junction with Grove
street, opposite the cemetery. Con-
trary to what Street commissioner
Rowe expected, month ago, he will
be able to have this street ready for
the accommodation of the throngs
which will follow the procession on
Memorial day, provided that his men
are favored with good weather. Hun
dreds of loads of gravel yet remain
| to be hauled into the roadbed before
| 1t will be completed. Should the work
| not be entirely finished by May 30, the
| usual line of march will proceed along
this beautiful thoroughfare as. at no
| time since the work was commenced
has any part of the street been closed
| to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
have been visiting at her old home at
Hanover, n. II.

The Progress Club met Monday even
ing with Miss kittie Dyer at her home
on Main street The evening was tax
en- up with questions in history. ana the
rrize Was awarded to Miss Lettie Ware.
Refreshments We're served, ana the
evening Was much enjoyed The next
meeting will be with Miss Leona Grit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
Salmon Lake Grannc.

Salmon Lake Grange, North Bel
grade, held it's regular meeting Sutur-
day evening. May IS. With a Very good
attendance. Degree work WAS con
frrred un tMn candidates. .ncrr We're
visitors frcn Belgrade, Cascade, Sidney
ANA Hcadhcli Oranges MAY y the
third and fourth degrees Will b. worked
after which a harvest feast will DE-
served.