davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
ARMORY SITE MAY
NOT Be APPROVED
CoIonels Wilhelm and Emwig
Are Against Location on
Bay and Van Ness

There are clouds of war lowering
over the proposed site of the national
guard armory in the block bounded by
Van Ness avenue, Polk, Bay and North
Point streets. surprise is in store
for the members of the citizens COM
mittee who have raised half of the
100000 required for the purchase of
the block, for Colonel Thomas Wilhelm,
U. S. A. retired, inspector general of
the national guard of California, and
Colonel Frederick J. Emwig, engineer
officer, the governors staff committee
on site. stand decidedly ready to veto
the recommendation of the finance
committee of the national guard ar
mory committee, of which Governor
James N. Gillett is chairman. The
governor has already approved of the
Van Ness avenue property. Colonels
Wilhelm and Emwig declare that it is
too remote for an armory
j. r. Howell. secretary of the ar
mory committee, did not know yester-
day that any site other than the prop
erty at the foot of Van Ness avenue
was under consideration.
Last evening Colonel Wilhelm stated
in an interview that he was decidedly
opposed to the Van Ness avenue prop
osition and that several other pieces of
property were under consideration,
particularly the former site of the
Southern Pacific hospital at Mission
and Fourteenth streets and another
parcel located several blocks from the
former site of the First infantry ar
mory at Cough and Page streets.
Governor James N. Gillett was in
Los Angeles yesterday, attending the
convention of national guardsmen
which is in session there. He is ex-
pected back in the city today Gov
ernor Gillett has publicly approved of
the Van Ness avenue and Bay street
site. and his letter of approval. dated
at Eureka. August e. is used by the
citizens committee in the campaign
for funds
The citizens committee expected to
for 100000. about half of which sum
has now been subscribed. The state is
to erect a $4,000 armory on the
property. The members of the finance
committee of the national guard ar
mory committee who are to discover
today that their plans may go for
naught are: Governor Gillett.s chair
man.. ]. r. Howell. secretary; Frank
B. Anderson. William B. Bourn, Will
liam H. Crocker, A. w. Foster, Joseph
D. Grant, I. w. Heliman Jr., William
G. Irwin, George A. Newhall. Captain
A. H. Payson. Leon Sloss. Henry T.
Scott.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
MRS. STANLEY DOLLARS
RESIDENCE is ROBBED
Thieves Loot Home of Rracti=
cally All VaIuables

Thieves broke into the home of Mrs.
Stanley Dollar at,2457 Buchanan street
yesterday afternoon while the occu-
pants were away, ransacked the
dwelling and took between $1,000 and
$1,100 worth Of goods. The robbery
was committed between 1870 and $3.50
o'clock and was reported to the po-
lice by Mrs. Dollar about $50.
Mrs. Dollar was on shopping trip.
The burglars broke into the house
through rear door. They went
through all the rooms in the house and
turned everything topsyturvy.
Among the valuables stolen was prac-
tically every piece of silver ware, a
quantity of fine linen, several articles
of jewelry and number of dresses
and other garments. The amount of
goods carried away causes the police
to believe that some sort of vehicle
must have been used to carry the
plunder
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
President Speaks on C0nserva-
tion of Resources, Prom
ising to Follow Roosevelt
TEN MILLION DOLLARS
NEEDED FOR IRRIGATION
Will Ask Congress to Aid Rec
lamatiOn Work and to Pro-
tect Power Sites
BALLINGER DEFENDED
AND PINCHOT PRAISED
POINTS OF TAFT'S
SPEECH

Favors change i'm regulation of
coal oil and phosphate lands
to prevent monopoly.
COmmcnds BaIlinger as an off,
cial of Integrity desirOus of
conserving our natural re-
sources.
Would impose restrictions upon
use of water power sites. equi-
table as between public and
Investor.
Says land was withdrawn from
settlement temporarily to per-
init congress to legisiate ON
water sites.
Believes s10.O00.00O Will be
needed to complete reclamatfon
projects and will ask congress
to authorize bonds.
Thinks opposition to Pinchot's
plans has disappeared and that
people recognize benefft of re-
form in reference TO forestry.
Defines policy as that of follow
Ing Roosevelt under congress
sional authority coupled with
Efforts to secure changes In
laws that interfere.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

@ POKANE. Sept. 2s.-President Taft
delivered here today his long ex-
peeted speech on the conservation
of natural resources and outlined the
policy of his administration on this
subject of supreme importance to all
the west.
Taft broadly took the stand that
while the present administration was
pledged to follow out the policies of
Theodore Roosevelt, such pledge did
not involve him in any obligation to
carry out these policies without congress
sional authorization. The president
added. however. that he would take
every step and exert every influence
upon congress to enact legislation
which should best subserve the pur-
poses and requirements of the situa-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
NEW WORKERS ARE
NOW AIRSHIP CRAZY
Those Who Scoffed Formerly
Are Buying Machines
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 ne Sdti
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-News York is
airship crazy. Everybody wants to fly.
A few years ago New Workers scoffed
at flying machine experiments. Now
those same persons are buying air
ships. An automobile firm of 174S
Broadway which recently established
an aeronautical department has sold
several machines.
David Montgomery of The Red Mill'
company has an aeroplane at his coun-
try home in Connecticut
There was an carly rush of visitors
to Madison Square garden this morning
to see the Curtiss machine. The ma
chine with which Curtiss won fame at
Rheims was exhibited at Wanamaker's
today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
FLORETTA WHALEY TO
GET SHARE OF ESTATE
Her Part in. UncIe's Property
Will Be 5000

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Floretta
Whaley, who two years ago eloped with
with Rev., Jere X. Cook, will eventually
receive $4,000 from the estate of her
uncle, the late Anthony Whaley, whose
will was fled today at Mineola, L. r.
The use OF the estate, which is valued
at $4,000, goes to Whaley's widow
and, upon her death. is to be divided
among nieces and nephews. Floretta
Whaley and Cook are said to be in
California. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
SOCIAL LEADERS
IN VAUDEVILLE
SCORE TRIUMPH
Richly Gowned Audience Fills
the Novelty Theater to Aid
the Cause of Charity
Entertainment for Benefit of the
Blind Is Artistic and Finan=
cial Success
TRANsPLANTING their clubhouse

RANSPLANTING their clubhouse
mirth and music from the Menlo
= Park golf and country club to the
Novelty theater last evening, in the
cause of most appealing charity, the
society people of San Francisco and
San Mateo county delighted a large
audience with their charming talent
displayed in graceful bits of vaudeville
The Society Vaudeville" was given
for the bene1it of the reading room and
library for the blind at 1886 Sixteenth
street. And it was real benefit for
the afflicted, as several hundred dollars
were realized for the fund to purchase
books of the sort which the blind read
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
MAN WHO TALKED TOO
! MUCH CLINGS TO JOB
Ormsby McHarg Has Not Been
Ousted as Yet ~
rc.r nh - I'll. C-I1
TSpeeiol Dispoich to The Call

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 2s.-As-
sfstant Secretary Orrnsby McHarg of
the department of commerce and labor
still clings to his job. Secretary Nagel
has not selected his assistant vet and
has induced McHarg to remain until
some time in October, when. NaEel will
return to sit on the lid himself.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
BaIIinger's Acts Defended

The president defended the reopen
ing of lands by the present administra-
tion as compliance with existing laws
and declared that Balhnger's views
were in strict accord with those of the
administration and that he had been
helpful and would use his powerful in
fiuence as secretary of the interior to
support the president in securing con-
gressional action that would put the
Roosevelt policy of conservation on
firmer basis.
Taft dictated his conservation speech
on the train last night, sitting up until
nearly l o'clock to completes the task.
He arose at a m today to correct
the manuscript and both before and
after framing the address he consulted
freely with Secretary Ballinger. who
has been with the president since his
arrival in Denver week ago and will
continue as a member of the party as
far as Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE kEARNY SO
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER >2s. !
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

fEsTERDAY-Cloudy; southwest wind; maxi
mum temperature, IS; minimum, Sc.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-CIoudy; showers In
the morning; moderate temperature; brisk
south wind. Page II
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
New Western Experiences

In addition to making one of the
seven or eight important utteranees he
set out to make on his trip Taft today
had some new western experiences.
Arriving here at $50 a. M. he had
breakfast as the guest of the citi-
zens, enjoyed an automobile ride of
more than an hour about the city.
made brief address to gathering of
Grand Army veterans and school chill
dren. reviewed a military and civic
parade. lunched with the chamber of
commerce, had motor and trolley
ride into Coeur d'Alene City, Idaho.
where he made a brief address, visited
Hayden lake, Idaho. one of the show
bits of scenery in the inland empire;
was served with an all game dinner
at Bozanta inn. across the Idaho line,
and, returning TO the city at $50
o'clock. left for North Yakima. Wash,
where he will arrive early tomorrow
morning.
From North Yakima the president
will go direct to Seattle. reaching there
at Sis tomorrow night to spend two
days in and about the Alaska Yukon
Pacific fair
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Apples and Orchard Bower

The luncheon attended by the presi-
dent today was decided novelty. The
Hall of the Doges'' at Davenport's was
decorated with thousands of apples.
There were courses served in apple
dishes and other courses in which ap-
pies played a leading role.
The fruit fes the orchard bowsx'
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
SUBURBAN

Six japanese badly beaten and their store
wrecked in Hayward. Page IL
Burglar admits his guilt and receives a nine
year sentence. Page 10
Berkeley city council creates new board
Of health. Page 10
BaIloonist jailed and to face trial for failure
TO provide for child. rage 10
Attorney de Lancey enters pleas of not guilty
and will be given early trial. Page IL
Marshal and trustee of Ocean View
transport inebriated prisoner to Oakland on
water wagon. Page III
Alameda high school pupils will present His
Excellency the Governor" Page III
Mrs. Isaac Upham, daughter Of noted general
granted a divorce. Page 10
Alameda lodge of Elks will lay cornerstone of
new building October 10. Page 10
Proposed ordinance will remove overhead wires
from business district. Page IL
Nile club preparing to stage desert
play. Page IL
Berkeley clinic expects to realize handsome
sum from tag day Saturday next. Page 10
State may establish experimental station in
Imperial valley. Page IL
DR.. Augustus Waller says washes for hair
contain chlcroform, which is menace to
life. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

Fun mixes with tragedy at Princes
during production of The Tenderfeet" fage .
Frederick W Peabody. Boston attorney, at
| tscks Mrs.. Mary Baker Eddy and Christian Sci
ence in lecture. page
Olcott Haskell writes reply to Peabody's lee
ture against Christian Science Page
Colonel George F. Cooke, stationed in Alaska,
to be retired at first of year. Page
Coroners jury in Lenenan case recommends
that emergency hospital surgeons routine in
examining patients. fa2e 4
War between trust and independent wine
makers causes cut in prices and grape growers
suffer. Page 6
Huge stage. largest in America, built for
the production of the passion play at the
Coliseum. Page
Location of national guard armory at Van
Ness avenue and Bay street may not be ap-
proved. Page 1
Lives of three young sailors saved by prompt
action of lighthouse keeper. Page
DR.. ". A. Tempe swears that his wife shot
him accidentally, whereupon is given
liberty. Page is
Jury wants wife to fight divorce and
Judge Graham continues case for her to ap
pear and testify. Page 5
Red Cross society takes active hand in secur
ing relief for Mexican Hood sufferers. Page 8
Suit brought against Edgar e. Sutro to
force contract TO sell his interest in fathers
estate for s125.000 Page 5
Pupils Of the public schools will give concert
in Union square during Portola week. Five
thousand children win be in chorus. Page is
Attorney Charles Gushing argues for the
validity OF trust clause in will of Claus
Spreckeis. Page <
Tomslty defense attempts TO cast suspicion
upon former book keeper. Page 3
Former Supervisor Giannini says thst federal
officials are in full accord with city Hetch
Hetchy project. Page IS
California club members present program in
honor OF Portoia festival. Page 5
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
EDITORIAL
POLITICAL

Heney will open his campaign tonight at
meeting in Dreamland rink. rage :
CITY
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
COAST

Woman seizes by force cottage from divorced
husband and bars out tenants. Page IL
Jackson Hatch, convicted attorney, forfeits
$500 bail for failure TO appear in San
Jose court Page L
Mining congress convenes in annual meeting
in GoIdfeld. Page z
Senior dramatic club to present The Bells''
at Santa Clara college. Page 4
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
EASTERN

Peary makes public his reasons for branding
Doctor Cooks story false. Page
Francesca Creatore. famous band master, falls
in love with Detroit girl and within week
marries her. rage
Illinois seeks to collect inheritance tax from
the estate OF Z. h Hartman. Page z
Big Chicago hotel plans to install diamond
room fsuxe
Secretary of War Dickinson given gold medal
for saving life of lawyer in the Detroit
river. Page q
President Taft promises to ask congress to
authorize $10, 600 900 bond issue for reclamation
work and to protect power sites. Page 1
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

confInued on Page 3. Column 8
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

Continued ON Page ., Column. !
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
FOREIGN

Explosion causes loss Of British steamer
and all men on board perish except
one. Page q
Senator Aldrich and Professor Andrew gather
information in Paris for report of monetary com
mission. Page
Spanish troops celebrate capture of Moorish
stronghold. Page q
French episcopate issues warning to parents
regarding teaching in public schools. Page 9
SPORTS
Billy Papke and Willie Lewis matched to
fight in Pittsburg. Page I2
J. Cal Ewing and Pitcher Oscar Jones have
fight at Oakland ball park. Page ~
Pittsburg Pirates win National league pen-
nant by Chicagos loss Of a game. Page ~
University of California freshmen and Santa
Clara college play Rugby today. Paxe IL
Fresno outlaw team defeats Invaders. IL to
making IL hits. Page II
Senators win opening game of series from
the Seals. Page ~
Thomas II. williams leaves for New York
tomorrow TO Investigate the oral betting
systems Page TX
Santa Clara college defeats Mountain View
high school at Rugby. Page 4:
MARINE
schooner Athena which Is renorted in ,,.r,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
f tell NJ N Richardson to Everett L. Gerald.

both of Clinton. land. SIS j
bu nnaker s beth Ct Gbd htched aaa and
George D. Perry, both Of Litchfield. land
and buildings, ST.; Alonzo j. Huntington
to Charles Campbell. both of Litchfield,
land and buildings, ST.
Monmouth-George r. Hammond and
wesley Il. Hammond to the town Of Mon
mouth, land. 81; jeremiah Gordon to Mrs
Nellie p Hammond. both of Monmouth,
land. 500: John H. Gilman Of Monmouth
and w. Fl. Judkins of Lewiston to c.
M. Twitchell of Auburn, land, ST.; Ora
a. e.v Potter OF Of Monmouth in,1 to George W.
Potter of Monmouth to Thomas A. G!ed-
hill; of Lewiston, land. $1@
Oakland-George D. Rowe to Clara E.
Manter. both of Oakland. land, 5000.
Randolph--Frank Pelkey to Edward j.
Hartman. both of Randolph, land and
i buildings, 81.
Togus William Hall and Josephine
Augusta, land and buildings, ST.. - =
Vassalboro-Julia B. Pancoast of Twin
Falls. Idaho TO- Herbert B. Sawyer of
Augusta, land ST.
Vfenna--Arthur l.. Jack to w. E. San
born, both Of Vienna. land, 81; Eliza j.
Fairbanks to w: E. Sanborn. both of
VI Vienna 1s,:,,, land, g.; Cecil G; Berry Of
Observation-Disclosures f. Nedeau to r.
L. Merrick. both of Waterville land and
buildings. ST.; Joe Rogers to James A.
Coyne. both of Waterville, land, 81:
Preston " Philbrick of Waterville to
Charles II. Boyle and Melinda H. Boyle,
both of Caribou, land. sl%: Paul Nadeau
to Joe Rogers, both of Watervile, land,
81: Carrie f. Lanpher to Elmer l.. Craig
both of Waterville, land, So: Elmer l..
Craig to Carrie E. Lanpher, both of
Waterville, land. 81: Albert p Bibber to
Elmer L. Craig. both of Waterville. land.
Sc, Elmer l.. Craig to Albert p. Bibber.
both of Waterville. land. 81; Alphonso
King of Waterville to Eugene NJ: Tozier
of Fairfield. land, So: j. Colby BlaisdeIi
to Alphonso King. both of, Waterville
land, ST..
West Gardner-Herberf D. Williams of
West Gardiner to Benjamin Smith of
Gardiner. land and buildings. s1*.
Windsor-Oliver Harvey Of Chelsea to
William Harvey and Simon Harvey. both
of Windsor land, ST. Annie l.. Peaslee of
Randolph to Fannie E. Bullock of Wind
sor, land. 81.
Winslow-peter Libby to Ellen Libby,
both of Winslow land, 81; Charles H.
Hapworth of Waterville to William r.
Hapworth of Winslow land, 81; Albert
Lemieux of Vassalboro to Eugene Wy
man of Winslow land 81.
winthrop walter II. Titus and Eu-
genia r; Titus. both of Winthrop to
Robert F. Partridge of Augusta. land. ST.;
Elmey E. Parkman to Persis NJ. Martin.
both of Augusta. land and buildings, 81.
*And other valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
The Standing.
Real Estate Transfers,

The following real estate transfers We're
recorded at the Office of the register of
deeds for Kennebec county the past
week:
Napoleon Breton to Philemon
Dumont. both of Augusta, land and build
ings, So: Albert NJ. Drummond to John
A. Partridge. both of Augusta. land. ST.:
Essie w. Perkins of Portland TO George
F. Giddings of Augusta. land and build
ings. 81; Edwin c. Howe of Augusta to
Ivory H. Pease of Fairfield. land and
buildings. 81: Charles l.. Andrews to
Frank r. Wellman, both of Augusta.
land. ST.: Winfield S. Soue. William F.
Soule Nancy s. Sollle and Mary f.
Soule to Avery A. Trouant. all of Angus
ia. land ST.: Justin E. Packard to George
A. Royal both of Augusta. land and
buildings, 81.
Clinton-Manley Morrison of Waterville
to Homer w. knight and Willis E.
Knight. both of Clinton, land. $500; Es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Defeated boWdojn Second
Five to Three.
Obliged Portland High 10 Play
Eleven Innings.
French Stars Defeated Edwards In
City League Game.

Cony High made very creditable
showing in the two baseball contests
in which that school participated on
the Ruel Williams Athletic Field on
Memorial day, winning the game from
BowdolE End and losing I" Portland
High by only one score in an II inn
ing game. Both games We're Well
worth wa: ,hirg and were faster ball
than Cony has played at any other
time this season. The defeat VI the
forenoon did not discourage Cnny and
those of the nunle team: v!lo were re-
spOnsible for the defeat of the morn
ing more than made up for errors Of
judgment in the earlier game by ex-
cellent' WOrk il TIE afternoon c.niest
After the Cony I:ow,9cir game a full
nine inning game was pla..l in the
City League series, which was won
by the French Stars from the Edwards,
SO that in all - innings of baseba..
were played IN the ltuci Williams
Field on Mem ,r:a: day \ number OF
baseball fans att"l1ad all three games
and felt good holiday program had
been provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
CITY LEAGUE GAME.
French Stars Win Easily From
Edwards in Nine Inning Game.

The City League game Monday af-
ternoon, which was played on the
the Reuel Williams Athletic Field at
the close of the Bowdoin-Cony game.
went the full nine innings, as neither
of the opposing teams. the French
stars and the Edwards. cared to stop
al the end of the seventh, as has been
customary in the previous games play
ed by the City League teams. The
game was won by the French stars
bv a score of to 2. the champions OF
t,ushnoc Heights getting their lead by
timely hits. Groves caught hne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
PORTLAND HIGH.

Stolen bases-Portland II, Cony 5.
Double plays-Stewert to Dixon, Meader
to Hanks. Hit by pitched ball-Nutter.
Wild pitch-Meader 2. Passed ball-Stew-
ert. Base on balls-Off Meader l, off
Niles g. Umpire, w. Hanks Time, 2h.
Attendance, 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

stele second and third and came home
wnen Meader threw the ball over the
Third baseman's head. The next three
men were easy outs. Cony could do
nothing in their half. Score. Portland
4, Cony 3.
The detailed score and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
EDWARDS.

Earned runs-French Stars Q Two
base hts-Murphy. Greer Stolen
bases-Wedge Groves 2, Goodchild 2.
Murphy 3. Cyr. Jacques. Struck out
By St. Pierre 10: by Thibodeau s. Hit
b pitched ball-Murphy. Greer. Wild
pitch-Thibodeau. Passed ball-Groves.
Pooler. Base on balls-Off St Pierre O.
off Thibodeau O. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Cormick. Lynch. Murphy. Umpire
Hanks. Time h. 10 min Attendance
$50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
LODGE DIRECTORY

J.uARoN CHAPTER, o. e.
s.,rea the first Wednesday
= ~ month at 7.3. All mem
IN The city are invited to
Z TURNER. W: n;
ETH A. THOMPSON. sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
RQWDOIN I'd.

Bowdoin. I'D 0 0 l 0 o 0-3
Earned runs-Bowdoin. l. Two base
hits-Dickson. Woodcock. Stolen bases
Ross. O'Neil 3. Stewart. Shaw. Hanks.
Struck out-By Meader 49, by Means ID.
Double plays-McDonald to Hanks.
Passed ball-Eastman. Stewart. Base
Tmpire-Thomas. Time hr. SO min.
Attendance 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

Senator Claude HOdspeth, Of Ell Paso.
Tex. will introduce bill in the Texas
Legislature imposing a fine upon bach
eloTs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

game for the Edwards and Murphy
distinguished himself by good all
around playing. The score and sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
= FELLOWS HALL.

=, ts, opcE NO. 70, REGULAR
ssay evening at 8 o'clock.
~ degree Friday evening,
H. W.TLovEJoY, N. G.
x III. BROWN, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02
Slse Germs

s.rm healthy human
- cannot have healthy
..e ,we have pure blood,
~ e blood that Hoods
isakes.
medicine has an un.
sSpfoached record for puri-
ching the blood.
oluia, eczema, eruptions,
ssnmstism, anemia, nervous
is;red feeling, dyspepsia, loss
saneral debility, and builds
: @ !: The usual liquid form or In
Smm called SarsAtAbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

[cApEN REREKAH LODGE i
r. meets in 1. o. o. f.
md and 4th "Wednesday evenings
manth at 7.D o'clock.
EiSRIE SPEARIN, N. G.
kaPA NJ. TURNER, Rec. Sec.
sed&fri1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

C. MORRILL, coMMANDERY
U. o. G. C. Regular meeting on
evenings at 730 o'clock at Gold
Ss Hall.
/ JOHN 4. GARDNER, N. C.
BERTHA A. WRITTEN, K. r.
W. e. CLOUGH. F. X. R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-02

N, ENcAMPMENT, NO. 3
o'clock every second
% = Tuesday. Work in Golden Rule
". r@o..say evening, June !. SPE-
4 a r. FARNHAM, c. P.
q ". MERRILL, Scribe.