davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

Take in the excursion to Pine Grove
Park, Port Huron, Aug. 2lst. Fare
only Doc.
Warren Roadway and family moved
on Wednesday into their new house on
Mechanic street.
Frances, the daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Edw. Andreae, was quite sick the
past week but is now much improved.
Wanted at once a team of horses
suitable for hauling cream. About
2200 lbs. Enquire at the Yale Cream
cry. &
If you want good standard Irvine that
will average $40 feet To the pound leave
your order with Chas. Rounds and get
it for l0c cash.
DIR. Warner Cornell, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, will be at The
Paisley, Yale, the second Friday Of
each month. His next visit will be on
August ..
A Nebraska supreme court has de
cided that 1.-THE wife is boss of the
house" In some households it is not
necessary To ask the supreme court TO
decide such trivial matters.
We can supply you with any make
of sections, having on hand 500 worth.
The list includes the Deering, McCor-
mick, Champion, Osborne, Milwaukee,
Plano and Woods. Call when you need
"A supply. Geo. Mcintyre.
sunday school teachers remember the
excursion TO Pine Grove Park, Port
Huron, Aug. 2ist. A splendid oppor-
tunity TO take your class on "A picnic.
Fare for round trip only 35c. Children
between five and seven years half fare.
Geo. W. Bell, auctiOneer, will sell by
public auction at the premises of the
undersigned OH Mary street, Yale, at
200 o'clock i'm the afternoon, Saturday,
August 10th. The sale is a bOnafde
one as the undersigned have decided TO
move away and everything must be
sold. Mr.. and Mrs. :. j. Rounds.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
Rooms to Rent.

Three rooms on ground floor TO rent
with OF without barn. Hard and soft
water House is located OH Arthur
street. Terms reasonable. For fur
theI particulars call on or address
1872 Mrs. Emma Bricker, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
Poncorn Wanted

Parties having popcorn in good pop.
ping condition for sale would do well
to send or bring sample of same to
LESLIE MENZIFS Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

Ia this race Jes- received ir' money,
Jipp second and Dixie Queen third.
Judges tartrr, Fred Chamberlain;
scorer Charles Rounds; Time Keeper,
j. h. Goung.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
We Want You
TO KNOW WHAT WE HAVE.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF.

WE CARRY A FULL LINE o..
Building Material Lumber Lath, Shingles, Turned
Work, Mouldngs Prepared Roofing, Building
Paper, Extension Ladders Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe,
Brick, Cement, Lime, Hair, Cedar Posts, Etc.
SEVERAL OF THE BEST MAKES OF PREPARED AND
CALCINED PLASTER. HARD, SOFT AND SMITHlNG COAL.
S We bought stock
and to sells OF money
right
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
W. z5E Headquarters ron 5i1E
GASOLINE A1ANTLES-
Two FOR 25 CENTS.

Electric lamps for signs and show yo regular spiral
special lamp Electric Porabes Electric Bell
81 10 including battery bell wire, push buttons and staples In
tie plumbing line carry Bath Tubs Iavaores Closets Sinks
Range Boilers Bath Seats Soap Trays Towel Racks Piping Bbbs
and all connections All kinds of tin work and repair Eaveroug
ug Hot Water Heating and Steam Plants Furnaces Private
Water Works of the overhead pressure systems Nothing
handler than have pressure installed
well and have modern house where they have munc
pa works and equally good for fire protection and for
the lawn
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
GEORGE W. MOORE
Would Like to Help Make New Con-
stitution for Michigan.

Native of st. Clair County and Sue
cessful in Business.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
ADVERTISED lfTTfRS.

Mrs. Lucinda Rogers.
Mrs. A. w. Pierce.
Mrs. Geo. Hall.
T.. Harvey Drake, L. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Russell Relief Corps,

Friday night the recently elected Off
GERS of Russell Relief corps We're installed
by Mrs. Clara L. I.eavtt in Grand Army
hall as follows: President, Mrs. Maria
Cannon; senior vice president. Mrs. Bet
tie Files: junior vice president, Mrs.
Matilda Bukcr: treasurer, Mrs. Alice q.
Grafiam; chaplain. Mrs. Eva A. Thomp-
son: conductor. Mrs. Issie Williams
guard, Mrs. Alice NJ. Baker. The above
officers were those elected. The preSi-
dent made the following appointments:
Assistant conductor Sarah Hutchins
assistant guard. Emma S. White; color
bearers, Nellie l.. Stafford, Jsadore Spear
d. Maria Bacon and Sylvia Arnold. Re
marks were made by George =. Stafford
Gen. Isaac Dyer, DR.. John N. Merrill
Rev. =. B. Merrill and Rev. George
Merriman. At the close refreshments
were served. There was . large attend
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
RUMORS OF CONSPIRACY
FOR OUTBREAK IN CUBA

New York. Jan. G.--The Tribune to-
morrow will say:
"Rumors Of conspiracy against the
peace of Cuba are again rife in this
city. Three persons mentioned in con-
nection with the plan to Torment trou-
bic in the island were officeholders of
the Palma administration, two OF
whom are now in New York and the
other in Europe.
according to these representies
arms and ammunition have been
shipped clandestinely from this port
to Cuba for possible future use. Some
OF these cOntraband articles, it is said.
were buried near Mariel, not far from
Havana. This fact became known to
the American authorities and a COM
pany of soldiers was sent to search for
the rifles and cartridges, which have.
however. been removed to another hid
ing place.
1T is recalled by these reported ship
ments of war supplies that there were
several such at different times from this
city to Cuba several months before the
outbreak of the recent revolution.
While. with Gov. Magoon at the
mead of the insular government, there
is not likely to be any armed movement
that would be dangerous or even seri-
GUS tie dissatisfied politicians seem IN
be planning far ahead"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
M M e. CABRA
First White Woman to Cross DARK
Africa.

Brussels, Jan. G.-The first white woman
to cross Africa. Nine. Cabra, wife OF
Commandment Cabra of the Belgian army
has just returned to Belgium by the
kongo steamer Rruzellesville.
Nine. Cabra left her native land with
her husband in April. 1906, starting from
Naples for Dar-es-Salaam, in German
East Africa, going thence to Zanzibar.
Mombasa and Entebbe, the capital of
Uganda. Thence they Travelled by cara
van to Lake Albert and to Mahagi, in the
Kongo. crossed the Ruwenzori range, and
for month journeyed down the Kongo
river toward the coast.
Madame Cabra states that she met
with no terrible difficulties, but some of
her experiences are amusing, particularly
the astonishment of the natives at the
sight of the first white woman they had
seen. A native chief, who declared he
had never believed in the existence of a
white woman. confessed, when asked how
he thought the white race was continued,
that "he had not thought of that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
CsntIemen's Niqht.

Gentlemens night, which was observed
by the members of the New Era Auxil-
larry at the Free Baptist church Friday
evening, proved most unique affairs.
the arrangements of which had been
made by Mrs Eta G.. Tracy. who wished
to give a true representation of a Sum
day school picnic in a grove, and the re-
suit was one of great success.
Mrs. Tracy issued written invitations
on large paper, with clover drawings and
with the following words: Wishing you
happy New Year, the parsons wife in
vites you to git your best toys on and
bring your goot nun and come to Lick
slille. Sunday school picknick at the Free
Baptist vestry Jan. 4. 1907, to 10 p. NJ. i"
OF course al accepted and some appeared
dressed as children, while others were in
costume of we oldcn times.
The vestry was decorated with trees
with a cleared place in the center for the
picnic lunch, which was much enjoyed.
The usual signs were hung on the trees.
among them being Don't hitch your
horses" and '"This is the way to tho
spring." Following the latter sign one
found an old wire spring. An amusing
and interesting program was given by
the men and women who, dressed as
children, spoke the usual picnic recita-
tons.
A Much credit and appreciation is given
Mrs. Tracy, who was so untiring in her
efforts in bringing about SO pleasant and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Skowheqan Aerie.

The officers of SllOWhegan Acrie. No.
1867. Fraternal Order of Eagles. were in
stalled Friday night when the new lodge
room in Hcselton block was used for the
frrt time The installation was public
and 4 large number not members of the
order awaited themselves of the oppor-
turity t. witness the ceremony, inspect
the new lodge room. one of the handsom-
est III the state, and later attended the
banquet.
The installing officer was Thomas p.
McAloon of Bangor, the deputy grand
worthy president, assisted by Edward
Isle, acting as grand worthy conductor.
The officers installed We're: Worthy
president. Harry w. Churchill: vice
president. Thomas Butler; chaplain, FL
mer Dore; conductor. Edward Isle; sec
rotary. william Donaldson; treasurer,
Wallace Lashon: inside guard. Joseph
Dulac; outside guard, Michael Roulette;
trustees, NJ. S. Williams. Fred A. Gill
blair and r. T. Rice. The house COM
nittee will be appointed at the next meet
ing.
Following these exercises speeches
We're made by Mr. McAloon, w. T. Cart
land of Nloston, president for the past
two years of the Boston Aerie. and
James ]. Baxter, also of Boston. who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Co. A Drill Toniuht.

The Robbins building is at last con-
vertcd into an armory and the men OF
CO. A VIII assemble there for the first
time this evening. The officers of the
company were at the Irmory yesterday
and spent some time in getting things
ready for the drill this evening. The
officers quarters, stock room, and mess
room are on the ground floor and the
dr;ll room on the second floor. On the
third floor an indoor range VIII be IN
.,alIed if present plans are fulfilled.
For lack OF an armory. Co. has not
,.en able, To do any drilling for several
months, and with this great handicap
if certainly reflects much credit on the
officers and the men that the members
of the organization have lost none Of
tho interest upon which their military
success depends.
The new armory Is. Of course, 4 great
i,nproyenltnt over the old one, and i'll
zine it viii probably be mad" still bet
ter than it is now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Cascade Grange Installation.

The annual installation Of the Off
GERS of Cascade Grange took place at
the regular meeting Saturday evening.
State Deputy Mrs. Kate Ellis of Fair
field acted as installing officer and
those installed We're: Worthy master
r. H. Hersom; overseer, Frank Brown;
steward. Leon Benson: assistant stew
ard. Maurice Bowman: chaplain, Mrs
Emma AXtell: secretary. Wallace Jud-
lins; treasurer. Frank Axtell; gate
keeper. Allie Morrow; Pomona, Mrs.
Nora Blake; Flora, Ida MOsher; Ceres.
Mrs. Hattie Gleason; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Edith Bowman. Re-
freshments We're served after which a
social hour was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
COUNTY NEWS
LINCOLN.
WALDoBoRO.

Mrs. G.. f. Reed and children re.
turned to Bath Wednesday. Miss Bes-
sic cred accompanied them.
r. r. Gilman, who has been spending
the holidays with his wife at M. n.
Richards, left for Newark. N. J..
Wednesday. az ! r.
Mrs. John Keiger is In Portland at
hospital for treatment. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs J. d. Johnson has been in Au-
burn the past week to attend the mar.
-iage Of her niece. Miss Lula Folsom.
The installation of officers OF VII
wurna Chapter, o. f. s., will take
place Tuesday evening. The installa-
ton will be private. -
Misses Jessie and Faye Keene have
returned 10 their schools in .Massachu-
sets, having had 10-days' vacation.
The funeral Of Sewell Hatch took
! place at his late residence Sunday. Mr..
Hatch was 81 years old and a man
highly respected by all. He was q
blacksmith by trade and worked up to
very short time ago. He is survived
by a widow and one son. William, who
| with his wife, came from MacAllester.
|
| rive until after the funeral.
DR.. j. W. Sanborr has gone to New
cYrk. IT is hoped that the rest may
be beneficial to him and that he may
return muct improved.
announcements have been received
| of the marriage in Boston OF Miss
| Grace Sproul and Gustav William Ul-
| mer, Jr. Miss Sproul is the daughter
| of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Sproul of
Waldoboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmer ara
spending a few days with Mrs. Ul-
mer's parents.
Thomas l.. Richards started Thurs
| day of last week for an extended trip
TO Massachusetts and New York.
| Miss Audrey Genthner is learning to
set type at the News office.
| The fin2 sleighing Of the past few
| weeks has gone and the roads are very
icy.
| Mrs. A. NJ. Miller of Boston has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo. Bliss.
Frank L. Welt Of Boston and Mrs.
Harvey Kaler have been I'm town to at.
| tend the funeral Of Sewell Hatch
Mrs. Elsie Levenseler, one Of Waldo
DoIo = olceSI residents, was Dur1eu
| from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. +. Benner, last Tuesday. Mrs.
Levenseler was % years of age. She
leaves two sons and two daughters.
The body Of the late Judge Libby,
who died at his home in Medford,
Mass, was brought here for intermenr
last Saturday. TIE remains were ac-
comranied by Mrs. Libby. Miss C. s.
Gay and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Gay. Mrs.
Libby and Mrs. Gay returned to Mass
achusetts Monday.
Rev. w. c. Curtis will occupy the
NJ. E. pulpit Sunday. Rev.. L. L.
Harvis the Baptist pulpit. and Rev. G.
F. Libby the Congregational pulpit.
Rev. G. w. F. Hiel has returned to
Waldoboro and will be found at the Of
flee Of DR.. NJ. l.. Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

Of Late. Harry Hooker.

The funeral cf tho late Harry Hooker
was held at , O'Clock Saturday after
mon from the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew J. Hooker. Maple
street. ard was attended by large
number oc friends ard relatives. There
was a profusicn Of flowers. including
many beautiful ST. pieces.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Charlie; a. Hayden. pastor of the Win
tbrop street Univcrsaifst church. Au-
pusta. ana hymns were beautifully rem
Iercd by quartet consisting
If Miss Wordsworth, Mrs. Dill,
Mr.. McCausland and Mir. Cum
njngham. The bearers were Charles
A. Knight, Guy A. Hldreeh. Frank f,
dill and Elmer A. Bcede. The entornb-
r,ert vas at Oak Grove cemetery.
MIR. Hooker, although he, since n
vorng man, had passed greater part
of his time away from Gardiner. had
MANY friends in this city. and the ex-
caIlent qualities of his character won
bi1, friends everywhere he went as
they did in his native place For many
ve..rs he was engaged in the manufac-
,nrp of shoes and held numerous re-
suoasibIe positions in large factories.
He was foreman Of the stitching room
N the factory of the Watson Shoe Co,
LYNN. Mass, for a long time, and left
that positfon to come home last sum-
n,er on account of failing health. He
YEAS 46 years Of age. Beside his parents,
. sister, Mrs. O. j. Whitney of Med
ford, Mass, and a brother Fred, who
,i,.e in New jersey, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Thin Ice Accident Narrowly Escaped

william Goodwin while SIX lting on
tie river Saturday afternoon came very
near taking an important part i'll q
,bn-ice accident. He Skated onto the
channel cut in the field ut the Ram
tolph houses and the thin ice there
craci:,d under his weight. He started
il.,. more. substantial ice ana had near
II reached q place of safety when the
thin ice gave way. Fortunately he had
Gene within reach Of thick ice and eS-
capped with no more serious results
than the uncomfortable feeling Of be
ing soaked from the waist down in ice
water.
What ice there is on the channel has
formed in the last few nights, none of
which have been cold. and is naturally
rcithcr very thick nor very tough. 1t
is however, u triilc less rough than the
other ice and on thi. az count tcmpts
some Of the skaters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

1t is expected that King Alfonso will
sign today the nomination of Ramon
Pima as Spanish minister to the United
states. Senior Cologan, who was ap-
pointed minister some time ago, but
has never presented his credentials. il
to be sent to Mexico.
A statement issued by the bureau of
statistics Of the department Of commerce
and labor announces that this country
now ranks third in the value of nanufac-
lures in the worlds international COM
merce, the amount of its exports for the
rast wear having aggregated more than
500, 100000.
The White Star Line announced Sunday
that it would transfer the British termi-
nal of its Wednesday mail service to
Southampton. The service will be known
as the United States and Royal Mall ser.
vice and will be maintained by the steam
ships Adriatc, Oceanic, Teutonic and Ma
jestic.
Charles S. Fairchild, former secre-
tary OF the United states treasury,
who is under indictment in New York
Tor forgery in the third degree in con-
nection with the affairs of the New
York Life Insurance Co.. expects to
sail from Rome for the United States
during the present month.
The Salvadorean government official
~ declares that group of armed rev.
olutionists disguised as soldiers has an
peared in Estanzuelas. They fired upon
the garrison and disappeared. Later
they continued their disorders. A num-
Der connected with the rebellion have
been imprisoned.
The United States battieship' Con-
necticut from Newport, r. l., on a
rough weather trial trip, arrived in
Hampton Roads Sunday after a quick
voyage down the coast. 1t was an
ncunced at the Norfolk navy yard that
the Connecticut would coal there to sail
probably on Tuesday. joining the North
Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo, Cuba.
An agricultural bank in the Philip
pines similar 10 the agricultural bank
csta blished in Egypt by the British, is
advocated by f. w. Kommerer. who
went to Egypt as special commission
er Of the Philippine government and
who has just made a report to Secre-
tary Taft and The Philippine commits
sion on his investigation Of the
Egyptian bank.
A raid. which was was begun early
Sunday at the old Cooper tavern, at
Arlington. Mass, relic of Revolution
airy days. developed many hidden
chambers, closets and peculiar recesses,
in which a considerable quantity e
liquors and gambling implements were
found. The search was still in pro-
gress at a late hour Sunday night, and
the authorities anticipated that their
task would extend through another
day. .rs..
The London Daily Mail correspondent
at Melbourne says that Lieut.. Gabriel
Essipoff and Madame Ouchakoff, wife
of Gen. Ouchakoff Of the Russian army,
who eloped last year and were fol-
lowed to the United States ana back
to Europe by General Ouchakofk. arc
at Melbourne in the deepest poverty.
Madame Ouchakoff is seeking employ
ment as a domestic. while the ncuten-
ant complains of lack OF comforts and
talks Of committing suicide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
All Day SESSION.

The all-day session keld by the Grang-
ers on Saturday afternoon proved of
much interest and pleasure and was
largely attended by the local members and
by visitors from Hartland. st. Adams.
Plymouth, Detroit. Clinton and Mon
mouth lodges.
In the forenoon n k1iterary and musical
program was carried out successfully and
ut noon one of the famous Grange dinners
was served jim tho banquet room. The in
stallation of of,icers-clcct took Mace In
the afternoon. State Master Obadiah
Gardner Of R9kland was present and
installed the officers in a most pleasant
manner. being ably assisted by Mrs. An
ing vote of thanks was given the retir-
ing master, Geo. J.. Rogers. for his efti-
cient work. and thanks also were given
the Installing officer and his assistants
for the able manner in which the cere-
'nGny WAS performed.
Afte: the Installation. which included all
the officers except the treasurer and Po-
mona, VINO We're unable to be present
remarks were made by many of the visit.
ors and a few Of the townspeople.
Mr.. Gardner went from here to Pal
myra, where he installed the officers OF
that lodge Saturday evening.
The lis. of officers is as follows: Mas
ter, O. E. Libby; oversecr Fred w
Jones; lecturer, Mrs. Maria A. Gatchell
steward, George Frost; Asst. steward
Archie Narnun,; chaplain. Mrs. Urania
Sylvester; tre as'ircr, Isaiah Gouli; secre-
tary, Mrs. Edith Phinney; gate keeper
George Nelson; Pomona Mrs. Isaiah
Could: Flora, Miss Edith Johnson: Ceres
Mrs. o. F.. Libby; lady Asst. steward
Miss Ina Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Hail and Farewell

A singular thing in connection with
church services yesterday was the fact
That simultaneously with words of
farewell by ore pastor to his flock. an
o'her pastor was preaching the initial
sermon OF his pastorate Rev. Mir
scudder of the Universalist church
Closed his very successful Iabors with
Il very thoughtful sermon THE can of
CGd Rev. Mr.. McConbe the new pas
Tor OF tn" Baptist church spoke on
Making Things New" a New Years
sermon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

70, s. Dr Beach Of Bangor Theologi-
SUMMARY preached the opening
a. nun OIL the week of prayer services
o. -" ii,terdenominational gathering in
,ios nan last evening. The con.rcga-
so,,, vas probably larger than has as
fon under similar circumstances
~, .., auiile Years. DR.. Beach's sermon
nov Inc Call CT God to His People" was
was ana eloquence persOnified. 1t
Of H. notable utterance in every serse
ca,ia "ord and the very deep appre-
tima o'l Oh all of his hearers was at all
N'''es apparent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Henry Corson.

Word was received at the Branch Sat
urday that Henry Carson was found dead
at his home near Leavitt's crossing.
whore he lived alone. Mr.. Carson served
in Co A. 1st Ct. Cav, and was born in
Philadelphia June IL. 1873. His ocrupa-
ton was that of n fireman. He enlisted
at Bridgeport Ct. Dec. T.. 1854 and was
discharged at Fair Haven, Ct, Aug. >,
1865. He was admitted to this Branch
Nov. - 1885,. and was resident Of New
York CITY. The remains were brought to
camp Sunday forenoon. Coroner Plum
mer cf Augusta had reviewed the remains
and decided an inquest was unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Week Of Prayer Services TODAY.

The week Of prayer services for to-
day are as follows. 3 =. M:
Parior talks on prayer at the follow
ing places: Home Of Miss Sylv;na
smith. Efficacy Of Prayer" Roy. II
l.. Nichols; MI ana Mrs. II. ,,.ocl
HtecveS. "Frais" in Prayer" Rev. II. f..
Harding; Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Harvcy,
Hetition in Prayer" Rev. (. A. Wight;
Mrs. Z. M Sthdd;trd, ''s;ubj"rtivr NalI,.
oi prayer Rev. j. l; Hcrrick; 7.30 +.
w. BAPTIST vcstry- Sermon, "Tho
,hufch of the Living t:od, Rev. &. ".
McCombc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

At the joint installation of Evening
Star Lodge. No. IS. I. o. o. F., and Re
bekah Lodge. held in Harmony Friday
evening, District Deputy Grand Master
c. r. Frost and Grand Marshal r. r. Lib
by installed the ofiicers-elect of the Even
ing Star. and Mrs. A. III. Burch. district
deputy president and Mrs. Nancy Flint,
grand marshal, of Hartland. installed the
oflIcers-elec of the Rebekah Lodge. A
fine time is reported. Mrs. Annie M.
Frost and her father. II. NJ. Johonnett.
were among the out-oftown visitors pres
emit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
In Police Circles.

I'll" rev year has started very quiet
~ in pDlict, circles. In the lrSt week
tn, re were but five warrants iSsu, Il.
-Four W..rc for drunkenness and enc for
search i"r liquor. Loigcrs. especially
size operations on the ice ceased, have
been Numerous.
Deputy Et:rls Of this city and Depu-
L Marshall OF f'armincdalr went on the
var pd.h Saturday for tn. first time
Slice rec, wing thtir appointments.
The visited AIR. Lacy in Randolph but
found nothing to carry away.