davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
Cobalt Production

@lEarT-- production gf silver II 1906
- WAS -re million one hundred and
...-l---- thousand dollars and the ortrl.
IN rgo- IS expected % have eNcee.e-
twelve millions. There are thirty III. u.
mines -ha- have become =. lueer. ,-l--
-.sg hundred and fifty million o'---i-S
has been invested n the ca1Ht
Slabs 0f silver as large as 4 --o .-t--- i''-
and half Al inch thick Just as -hey "t-1
taken from the VEN are 10 De seen 81 --
mines These slabs or leaves can De Torn
F-l.-- +re-- places II the rocks as one
r-u,,ld tear oil q piece Of lead. JIe iI--I-
.-l-er from the Nlrisslng NINE was fe,il
-rar,5. four feet long by J"el-t '----5
---..f-.-s round and contained ten LAoNs.-l-'-
dollars worth II silver j nugget l-Dl'-
.-,l.-f.-- mine near the lake "eizHihs 'i-e
t,--f-.f pounds contained eleven nun
- -...--..-- gf silver The BONANZA ores
----- ,..-- -g-.rE be borders u 'oD,il-
r H. ----- from SIX thousand 10 seF'l--e' -
-I,---,e..-F ounces 0f silver 10 the loN' INC
-. GLASS ores from fifteen huhulSD
-,,..--------.eo hundred ounces ne % ~.
.-1-. -~-s which run from I'VE h-ll'-l -
- fifteen hundred ounces, aIe - 49,
70 rs+v the operating expenses " viz" IN ~
worth one hundred dollars q 0'1- -,
are. left on the dump u await inc '''-'.-'--5
~ mills IL other silver Hl4i-li1e - III
20. g-r--h one hundred t. one E-I-'-- =
ID +7f-v dollars ton is considered 70
be high grade -, thirty
- - cent Of cobalt, which sens Ia
- :, -f.--y-t1ve cents pound IL --i'
-. 1-1-,r also contain hVe % loIIy p
cent # nickel and very high Pele'.I' -
- .-srrir They also carry copPeI' --l-
,i-aa8T - M lead. and zine. with traces oi
gold and platinum ...., u,irb an
s.. taking one consideration ".lii IN. az.
other. perhaps that nlllion-a4Ill-ft ~ laI n
g.1er = rdirulously high priced al Io' ''i''
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
Ontarios Deep SlUmber

EVEN then Ontario did not wake W
- Only Z few p-ospec-9-s s--o-ed L
next wear. and II . very lelsu-ely way SCI
- work 70 pick Up the fortunes scattered
under their feet. la Rose, the black
smith. sold q half interest II his mine tor
i've thousand dollars. Later he sold me
Other half for twen-v-seven thousand
dollars. Since then millions Of dollars
worth = silver has been taken from the
mine
As late As April 1900 The riches o-
Cobalt were 50 little appreciated that one
man ---e6 n vain 70 sell nls claim Tor
twenty-five thousand dollars. lie man
AGED 10 sc-ape together tour hundred
dollars. which he spent II developing MS
mine The investment yielded one
million dollars. Another valued his clam
Al o-e hundred thousand dollars NO one
would nav so '' --eros-e-gus q p-rcet so ne
hired SIX men. and II three months took
-,-- ore which -e-ceG one hundred -hou-
sand dollars. Since then there have been
no lack Of authentic cases OF proper ar-
-,-ec-a-lg-l Ot Cobalt values.
Then the Americans discovered the
camp They rushed up there with casA
II their pockets and snapped UP a con
Siderable ---o-o--l0- = Cobalt al -l-cI-
-.-.eTv low prices, while London investor
were conducting . lelsure-E correspond
e-ee regarding options no" lhe amer
leans are selling part u The p-.IeT.-,-
hack -1 the Canadians al a su-leiei.. 40
vance ~ -erav them tg- their --.-o.e.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

-
IL this wealth 50 os-entatiouslv ex-
posed % public view for years attracted
10 attention I'll the Government built q
railroad through the country II The spring
u Ioc-- The grade cut across one OF the
exposed -e-1s. and Two or three gooG-fo--
nothing men who should have been plying
-he-- si-ovels wasted time picking ~
some q The shining rocks while the boss
wash : looking. When they got around
70 i -hev sent The stuff away . be
assave6- In July Of the same year q
blacksmith named La Rose actually
s-u55e6 MS toe against a slab Of almost
pure silver sticking out Of he ground.
He also sent q sample away for assay
Eo- until several months after these
discoveries was Z Government geCloglst
sent 40 - Investigate. He found the
richest nickel ore ever heard Of associated
with exceedingly rich ores ot silver and
cobalt. He reported that the place
which he named Cobalt. was wonder
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
4 Quee- 81 CanD

----r -- saloon al
-----E -. eyed l. g,-
s-- ~. q. learn
zee -- --- killed IN
#--- s-e ms
--ly o. the
80 --.---. ----e months
s ---- e. =-.- q sr----e
= +. s---- -.- Western Fedora
-.------- ----- ---- E weeks 4a5o-
The o-.. .--..- -re- has
--s q e. -- r.r.r- Is =
@la.
--a- ~ .- camp. sub
are - l.-h dlrec-
---z --. ...- ~ ~ electric
...- The outlying
---- --e Il the new
- -- .... ---..r- 49,
--.- 80 moe. D. s le--a.Ilv not
& ne hy-ae. .t -l-s. u-raln-ed
a1C ~ -.-e- are scattered
--------.---y o.e- -. hills without any
Z ---e- --. streets are made
e~---P2. mud -.-e5. and rocks II
5---@- - P11p--s -s. and there are
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
By c. F. Carter

--e had Amos
& s---- --. ago l- The Gov
.--a-- e ---..# -.- one ----------
sc5- czz- Is ne highest
-z-- q Jake .a- --rc-GeC. Yet
sz5- -=e5 - drove poor
- --.e --z -...-- would Be C-lv
-5 - gre -- -- z--1-e who
--.- -zsz = ---- .-.- keep = AVA
II &c Is The -- -e-s 7 Cobalt
Z Il no. Gaze -- --- axe itself. Iu-
-- --- ---- --a- .- IS beneath II
Is expensive ---. e- mas a area
| -E- E----. i = shaped
y------- ne -re u ne
- us me ming y North
---l 1---.a eminent E-e,
b ---1.-- I ---... -. The discovery
z-z a--- -. ..--5 Along The
~ z5z 4 he les -he town
--a-- T-- his population
Ere thousand -ae- i he stock
Z --- ----.- -- ---e. ne
81 T- H-- ever known.
= Il seve ----e-e-v S----
ming ne Like -----E mines
III T--- -- - ---z-Ee e--IS-l-
= ne ze-. ..--se6 by The
E Som .. --eS are right
Il T- --=e
------ O. Ell. -e owners q
- ME --z- he veins II
-e T4-5- .- ---L- % w--E
71 s--zC-e--- winch vas Il
-7- Z --e ----- hat made
s. -z-- e-- Il so eE-
--.. - appear u Re
lied r. The ---- -e-a--..- IS
5 5--e- -e small ship
s g ore The course Il
------- ---.Ecl eight
-zz-- ------ re Ton
.e---= Al ounce.
-- lakes SIZE -- -Le ~
--L silver.
thousand
rs - E---- g-e -
-a-- II --e silver
- ease - Government
II 7---.-. -z went Tor
L. Government
Uses dose .- over mining
- ----- are eEac-eL
---. ~ e. .--.--=
- stances ne
-7- 2 --e lake have 10
-= -e- The way II
--- .-.e-. ---I re
" -e-@s r --- million
- lake here
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
he Geologlsrs Upset

---a 80 -',-a -.--.t Is The srrau2ez
-~z - 1-l er earth II the trst
st.s- s7-i9s-z-5 age prepared %
-4g- ~ p. =T has o.. business there
u Rss ,5.-o-g III tl- 4s-mat5on al al.
-.s- r5a-1 mere zls- t-e a4me. right out
rs TO- --e-e --- places II the
ec - - = .-ilse per rent silver are
r -1S.s-r. -- -'-s surface II more than
- a-F 49,, '------'- r.a-a Gross such veins.
lie - may polish up The silver
S casr.. :. u = MS shoe. Vt even gouge
'--se --7-.-- !. -ile Ha-.lr.a- isn't around
a-e '--- -t while tL,- rlVal
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
4 MILLION-DOLLAR LAKE

claimants waste money
II litigation instead
Ct compromising and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
HANCOCK.
DEDAAM,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Fogg have
returned from visit at st. Stephens.
y. B.
A benefit concert will be given Tues
day evening, Dec /. in the Town hall
for n. B. Colby and family. who re-
Gently lost their home by fire. Supper
will be served by the New Century
Grange. of which Mr.. Colby and family
are members.
Alvin Mitchell of Newport has NOV
ed onto the farm lately purchased OF
John e CHM.
Clifford and Leslie Burrill are at
home from NJ. c. l., Pittsfield for a
fortnight's vacation.
Miss Ethel Rowe. teacher in Augusta.
passed the Thanksgiving recess with
friends here.
Mrs. a. c. Burrill has visited at Ded-
ham village the past week.
Mrs. A. S. Burrill and daughters
Gertrude and Bertha, who passed
Thanksgiving at l.. p. Webber's have
returned to Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

but was unable to start the engine.
Ellsworth Carnage came along in his
power dory and saved the drowning
man as he had sunk beneath the water
for the third TING. BY this time
Snowman had lost consciousness and
was dead weight for Carnage who had
a hard time to got him into the boat
without upsetting himself The deed
was finally accomplished and the man
was taken ashore with life apparently
extinct He was given up for dead
when Irving Mckown happened along,
and although considerering it useless
task decided to try the operations
taught the life savers for resuscitating
drowned people. With the assistance
Of Alpheus Snowman, he worked over
the man for an hour before signs OF
life We're discernable, then gradually
the color commenced to show in his
plainly heard and in short time his
body gave several twitches and then
his friends realized that his life had
been saved. In describing the sensa-
tons as he was about to go to a Watery
grave Mr.. Snowman says there Were IL
thousands thoughts flashing through
his mind AMI all his past life came up
for the last time all was peaceful and
Tranquil and that he knew nothing
more until experiencing the dreadful
sensations Of reViVing under the treat
mcnt afforded ly Mr.. Mckown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
The First Cabinet Selection.

While other people have been making
PresiGent-clect Taft himself announces
that one member of his official family
has definitely been selected. and it oc-
casions no surprise in the country that
this man is Frank II. Hitchcock. The
place which he is to occupy is that OF
postmaster- general and nobody ques-
tons that he IS in every way fitted for
the duties of that office.
OF late Mr.. Hitchcock has been pro-
minentIy before the public as chairman
of the Republican National committee
and lie was chief engineer of that
campaign which resulted in the nomi-
nation and election of Taft. But be
fore he filed that position he had dc
monstrated his exceptional worth in
various official capacities at Washing
ton and had won reputation in gov
systematic methods and faithful atten-
tier t. every detail of tho task assigned
him. Mr. Hitchcock is New Eng
lander, Il native of Massachusetts and
a graduate of Harvard, and has just
passed the 40 mark. He owes his cX-
ecutivc success to his scientific train
ing, for his first career in the govern
ment service was as a biologist in the
department Of agriculture. Here hc
laid the foundation of studying every
question in minute detail and never al
lowing himself to neglect Il single item.
Later he became chief of the foreign
bureau in the same department wher,
he began his famous card index SyS-
TEN and applied it with great success
| A little iater he became chief clerk o.
the departments of commerce and Ia
bor and then assistant postmaster-gen
eral Thus he has had.a considering
his years, Il long service in the depart
and especially in the important depart
| ment of which he is now to be The
head Mr. Hitchcock is a quiet man
retiring and even bashful, who makes ;
business Of listening instead of talking
but he has a tremendous amount o
energy and is splendid type Of th'
20th century American who does things
He mcst emphatically made good i,
every station he has occupied and hi
selection for the cabinet is a deserved
promotion. Entering a cabinet posi-
ton at such an early age there is Ger
tainly brilliant career before him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
Missouri, The Closest State.

T. AS the election returns are analyzed
must. be given to the great common
| wealth of Missouri. For a month they
have l.een counting and recounting the
Missouri vote. On the state ticket
there is a margin of about $4,000 for
Hadley, the Republican candidate for
governor, but a very much smaller ma
jority for the other Republican candi-
dates fer state officers until that Of
the Republican candidate for lieuten-
aEt-governor is a bare 30 Taft car
ries the state by 1926. That is the high
est elector on the Republican list re-
Democratic elector receives five more
votes than the lowest on the Republ-
can list. One might suppose that this
would give Bryan one of Missouri's
electoral votes but such is not the case
in Missouri, though it would be in any
other state.
Eacn state is entitled to choose as
many electors as it has Representa-
tives and Senators in Congress. But
it seems that in Missouri the names
were not printed on the ballots as in
this State. There were 1.-TWO electors
district electors. Now it is claimed by
the Republicans, a claim to which Gov
ernor Folk apparently subscribes, that
it is not fair to say that district cleo
tor can be offset against an elector at
large There is certainly no precedent
for this case, but there are said to be
some provisions in the Missouri state
laws which hold that the Democratic
elector may not qualify.
This condition of affairs is different
from that in Maryland, because in that
state the two hightSt electors We're un-
and We're Republicans, while the other
six We're Democrats. But of the eight
number-ot votes in the official canvass,
and The same is true among the Demo-
crdts. 1t is evident that in this case,
as in that of Missouri, the peculiar re
suit is not because of the intention Of
voter; to make such extraordinary dis |
tinctions. 1t is the result either of
IS in marking ballots or va
rious ways of counting by the election
boards. OF course these tanges in
and Maryland need make no
special difference, as Tafts margin in |
the electoral college is such an over |
large one but if such a
situation had arisen in 1876 it is not |
pleasant to contemplate the trouble !
which might have followed.
The legislature in Missouri is also |
very close. The Republicans have a |
ma iurty of four in the house and the |
Democrats majority of six in the SEN
ate, the Democratic majority in this |
body being due to n certain number of |
hold-over senators. This gives, the |
bolot, which is something uncomfort- |
ably close. Both parties made a big |
fight for the Missouri legislature and |
put their best men at the front over |
half OF the senators are lawyers and in |
the lower house there are two men who |
have served in Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Following the example of the New
England governors the chief executives
of tho mining states are to assemble
today at Il conference at Pittsburg,
where they will discuss mining legisla-
ton, including unlication of state
laws, prohibition of waste, the protec-
tion of Industries, and. more particu-
l.rly, the better guarding of miners.
These are all important matters and
it is hoped that the conference will be
fruitful IN good results.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Somebody has started the unkind
story that President Castro of Nene-
zuela instead of going tn Europe for
his health is really fugitive with his
grips stuffed with morey looted from
the public treasury This seems rath-
er unreasonable, for why in the world
shou,,, he run away" He is the only
Venezuelan pre- sident in the memory of
the Oldest inhabitant who has not
only overcome all opposition at home
but also has maintained his position.
Some of his predecessors have sud
denly shifted their residence from
Caracas to Paris and there lived IN
luvury the rest of their days, but they
were men who left Venezuela because
thcv had to. Castro, on the contrary,
is the whole thing at home and can
have more fun there than anywhere
else ON earth It is more than likely
th,t the announced reason for his trip
to Europe is the correct one and that
no is in search of restored health and
strength in order that he may the
longer live to play the autocrat on nus
native heath. --.---l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

The victory of Dorando over Hayes
at New York is an unpleasant re-
minder of things that happened at the
olympic games in London. There is
every reason to believe that if the
English officials had let Dorando alone
he would have recovered from his
collapse and finished the Marathon
race ahead of the next man, but in
their fear lest an American should win
the race, and in their chagrin at hav-
ing their own champions distanced, the
English officials dragged the half un-
conscious Dorando over the finish line,
thereby disqualifying him and defeat
ing their own ends by giving the race
to Hayes who finished next.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

The Independence League has been
commonly referred to as Hearst's party
and the filing of statements by the
campaign managers shows that this
designation is we'll justified. Accord
ing to the sworn statements, not a
soul contributed cent to the campaign
fund of the Independent League except
Mr. Hearst himself and ne turned in
s42,2s5 The sale of some souvenir
medals brought in $207 more and that
was all. Everybody realized that the
campaign ostensibly in behalf of His
merry -go-rolmd. He had all the fun
and he paid all the bills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
q Hayes who finished next.
San Francisco and New Orlean


San Francisco and New orleans
ownership of their water supply sys-
tenn and now it is said that not an
American city having a population of
over 100000 is dependent upon a
private company for its water supply.
There are also. of course a large por-
tion of the smaller cities having muni-
cipal ownership san Francisco s
vote was six to one i'm favor of taking
it's water supply system out of private
hand,; and it will get its water fro'n
cost no private company would be
willing to incur.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Walter Wellman is suing a Paris
newspaper for 100000 because it
termed his proposed expedition to the
north pole IAN American bluff designed
for personal profit" The prosecution
Of this suit will give the enterprising
Chicago journalist an excuse for post
pOning his start a few Nears longer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

There is one good thing about this
un$hvory Steinhcl scandal with which
Paris is reeking. 1t serves to keep
Anna Could and her motley assortment
Of lntle princes and counts off the first
Iages Of the newspapers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

rittsburg's latest confidence man Sc
cured ms millionaire victims with such
case that other men of his stripe have
doubtless been kicking themselves to
think that they have been content to
work among the poor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Thanksgiving in Winthrop with Mrs.
Shorey's sister, Mrs. c. II. Shaw.
Roy Woodbury. is passing his vaca =
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
w, Woodbury..
H4zcl Haynes spent Thanks giving
at her home here.
IN schools in town closed Wcdnes-
Gay for 10 days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

DebS has one distinction among the
presidential candidates. In his own
precinct there was not a single vote
cast for the Socialist ticket, and so it
is evident that he did not even vote
for himself
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

A Pennsylvania woman has sold her
husband for $50. Lots Of husbands get
fact advertised in the newspapers The
Pennsylvania quotation indicates that
men are scarce in that particular sec
tion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

The award of the Nobel prize cor
literature to a Scandinavian author
causes wailing and gnashing of teeth
in the historical novel belt of Indiana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

1t is row said that as Il special act
of grace on the part of the night riders
Kentucky VIII be permitted to raise
crop of tobacco next year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Merchants should be very careful
now that the Christmas shopping is
beginning. There is said to be $1,000
counterfeit bill in circulation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Abhie Moody is visiting Ter sis
ter, Mrs. J. b. Howard.
State Sunday School Missionary w f.
Overlook is holding revival meetings at
Oakland.
The school committee are building
new wall under the RaZorville school
house. The water had run into the wall
and when it froze threw the wall out,
The woods must be filed with tine car
cases of dead deer, according to the big
stories of some of the hunters who nave
fired at several every day and always hit
them. The rain storms are short and
clear OFF warm.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Humes passed sun
day with Mrs. Humes' parents. Mr and
Mrs. Henry III. Clark.
Sarah Savage, who has been visiting
her niece, Mrs. w. f. Overlook, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. c. NJ. Berry has been visiting
friends in Palermo.
Ira Sylvester has the telephone. HIS
number is S-24. AZ
The Eastern Star will hold their III
stallation Monday evening. Nov. 50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
Tuesday, December I, 1908.

General I.aconte of Haiti can now
enjoy the privilege of reading his own
obituaries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Many mar is feeling thankful to-
day that the last of that turkey has
been reacned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Thanksgiving day was an especially
happy day in Utica, New York, where
Vice President flect Sherman became
a proud grandfather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

The shopping season. The earlier
purchasers will combine comfort with
wealth of selection.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
RIVERSIDE.

Miss Mildred F. Beck of Richmond
took charge of the NJ G Z l., station
here last week in the absence of II NJ
Harris, the agent, who was visiting mis-
parents at Detroit
Howard Crowell and daughter. JEAN
passed Thanksgiving in Augusta. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Townsend
William Baker of Bowdoinham pas
sed Thanksgiving here with his
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs E l..
Baker
Mrs. Hannah Russell is visiting her
daughter at Damariscotta
Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Stevens and their
daughter, Marie Louise. of Unity. We're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Burton
here last week. Mr.. Burton is Mrs.
Stevens father.
II. A. Page and S. A. Jenkins of
Newport were in the place last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dunlap were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Bragg at
East NaSSalboro Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
Daily kennebec Journal
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsi-
BILE for the preservation or return Of
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Pub
fishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Plans for the sale of the Red Cross
stamp i'm Maine are progressing. Port
land has ordered 81 ,vG0 and Bangor so.
600 of the stamps
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

The oxford County Citizen has is
sued handsomely illustrated 20 page
edition devoted to the good old town
Of PsMiS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy "'
tural movements, cures constipatioi
Doan's Resulets. Ask your druggist i''
them 2-centS box.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Frank II. Morse of Waterford is one
of the leading apple growers of that
section. He had this year about lSo
barrels Of Baldwins, Is barrels Oh
Starks anl a few barrels of Mildine5'
Last year his crop was more INA"
1850 barrels.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Baby won't suffer five minutes VIZ"
Group if you apply DIR. Thomas f'eie''''O
Oil at once. 1t acts like Magic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Led by Maine boy the West Point
eleven has defeated Annapolis at foot
ban fer the first time in several years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Newton Newkirk, the famous hu-
morist. editor of the Bingville Bugle
and the "Ali Sorts" column of the Bos-
ton Post has been in Portland getting
inspirations for his work He is not
taking a rest at his camp on Kezar
lake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

"Doan's Ointment cured me of eczeli'a
that had annoyed me for a long tine lho
cure was permanent" Hon. :. W "a'
thews, Commissioner Labor St&tls'ies'
AunuSta Me-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

Impure blood runs you down makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases
Burdock Blood Btters purifies the blood
cures the cause--builds you up
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01
WAYNE.

Miss Helen Maxine is hnmc for a
short visit.
Lindall Lincoln is in town
/ Robert Bradford is home for a short
vacation.
Fred Chenery was home last week
The town schools began Monday No
Ve!nber 30
Miss Myrtle Wing is home from I.fy-
ef!nore Falls for a short visit.
I.cndall Wing and Mr. Mason from
L;vermore Falls passed Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A i. Wing
Miss Eula Berry was home over
Sunday.
The young people of Wayne Grange
gave. an entertainment FRIDAY evening
November q, which was very success
1ul and enjoyed by all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-01

The st. George Grange will dedicate
its handsome new lell today.