davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-04
GENERAL NOTES.

President Taft and party left St
Louis for a fourdays' trip down the
Mississippi At New Orleans they
will attend the fourth annual conven-
tion of the Lakes and the Gulf Deep
Waterways association.
Five hundred Indian bucks and
squaws, after receiving their annuities,
indulged in one of the widest orgies
that the Leech Lake (Minn) agency
ever Witnessed. 1t was the last day
when saloons could sell liquor to the
redskins.
Mrs Frank Stanley, at Pana, Ill.,
shot and killed her husband, Frank,
during Il struggle for the possession
of shotgun. The woman claims she
shot in self defense.
Frederick Gebhardt, the New York
SELF confessed wife murderer admits
he has been guilty of three such
crimes, for the purpose of securing
the women's money.
Grand jury at Chicago in their final
report to Judge Tuthill. declared the
jury-drawing system of Cook county
rotten and corrupt" and charge the
commissioners with wholesale viola
tons of the law
Gen. Oliver o. Howard, the last of
the union commanders of the civil
war, died at his home in Burlington,
VT, of heart disease, aged 70 years.
Credence is given by Tokyo officials
20 the report that the assassination of
Prince Ito was the elimination of a
plot, the ramifications of which ex-
tended through Korea and into China.
Federal Judge Holt, at New York,
handed down a decision which will
allow Gustav e. Kissel and Thomas
H. Harmed, who We're among those in
Gicted along with the. American Sugar
Refining Company for criminal con-
spiracy, to escape prosecution through
the provisions OF the statute of limita-
tions
John r. Walsh, the former Chicago
banker, has received 100000 for an
option on his railroads from the United
States Steel Corporation, which will
euabe him to settle his financial diff
culties FOR the time being, at least.
Sheriff Strassheim of Cook county,
Illinois (Chicagol, was fined $500 and
costs by the Illinois supreme court for
contempt in not promptly obeying
mandate of that tribunal. Gov. De
ncen will pay the fine. if the decision
stands, as the sheriff was, it is alleged,
following his instructions.
Harry *. Thaw's contention that
| nc was illegally committed to the
Matteawan asylum was overruled by
the New York court of appeals.
BY decision OF the Illinois supreme
court Chicago win have 10 pay $780,
COO for cars burned during the big
railroad strike OF 1890
The western section of the Northern
Illinois Teachers association met in
Galena, H., with Cyrus Grove of Free,
port presiding.
Fifty thousand people greeted Presi.
dent Taft upon his arrival at Cairo,
H., during his trip down the Missis-
sippi.
Rumors are in circulation at Chica.
go that final steps looking to
gigantic merger of the various Hawley
and allied lines into one compact rail
road system have been consummated
According to the new minister of
war Spain has decided not to push
further The Moroccan campaign.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-04
rwentu.two Miners Killed.

Rarran. Wales. TWenty-tWO miners
were cntomLed in the wrecked
shaft Of the Rhymney Iron Co.. fol
low an explosicH when 4S o. the crew
were entering. Eighteen succeeded in
fighting their way out. and a rescue
party saved eight more. After
hours of work rescuors succeeded
in digging ont of the choked
mine shaft II bodies. including that
of Mine Manager Bowen. When these
corpses were recovered all hope for
the survival Of any Of the - miners
caught beneath the slide that followed
the explosion was given up.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-04

The time-honored swindling schemes
do not show much variety, but then
they probably rely. with more or less
certainty of profit, on the fact that
human nature.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-04
husband Finds Wife Slim.

New York City.-Thc body of airs.
Rose Banks. with her head almost
severed. was found in her fiat
here Her husband is under arrest.
Banks and ncighbors told the police
that he had broken in the door and
found his wife dead.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-04

Roads like those proposed in Eng
land, on which there would be no
speed limits for motorists; would set
tie the speed problem for good and
all. Sensible persons would all use
the other road, and the speed maniacs
would soon bring themselves to their
fit end
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-04
I<oresh Ricters Busy.

Seoul, Korea. The union station
here of the Seoul-Fusion railroad was
attacked by 500 rioters and partially
burned. The rioters were finally dis
osVsed
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-04

:Jow is the time for gazing at the
shelf-load of pickles, plums, peaches
and other preserves and letting your
self think how good they will all taste
this winter
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-04
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RoF year.
pAe tn advance. .............. "
ADVERTISING RATES:
II. Il. MuLLlN. Editor

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
Rne dollar per square for one insertio: and hfty
Ssns per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates BY The year, or for six or three months>
are low and uniform, and Will be furnished on
application.
Legal and Ofncial Advertising per square,
farce times or less %: each subsequent lnsor-
uen TO cents per square
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion; cents per. line for each subseQuent
'sanSecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines, 10 cents per
tine Simple announcements OF births, mar
riases and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards. nve lines or less. s5 per year;
over tive lines. at the regular rates OF adver-
using.
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
leauA
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-04
Can't Reat Him.

You cant beat him. anyhow. Col.
Bryan is about to celebrate his silver
Wedding New York Evening Tele-
gram.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-04
JOB PRINTING.

Tho job department OF the PRESS is complete
<nd affords facilities for doing the best clnss OF
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option of the pub
Usher
Papers sent out OF the county must be paid
Cor in advance
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-04

Mr.. Bryan is at present engaged in
making the next congress Democratic
and incidentally, in keeping himself
advertised for lecture purposes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
ToNIGHT'S BOUTS
At City Hall viii Include Several oil
the Best.

CITY hall will be this evening the
scene of another Of Promoter Hanks
boxing exhibitions, which means that
the sports of Kennebec valley will once
more be given the opportunity of en-
loving some of the fastest bouts that
have vet been put up in Maine. Every
thing is in readiness and the only thing
to be waited for is the hour.
The bouts which have already been
given this winter have been good ones
and of a flavor that was palatable to
the pugilistic appetite, and those of %
night will be of the same sort. The
menu will include six bouts, all OF them
of the main bout quality, and will fur
nish an amount OF boxing for the mon
ey such as is never seen outside OF
Augusta. The principals will be as
follows: Eddie Walsh and Billie
Clark. Gus Larrabec and Young De-
laney. Tommy Rawson and Young
Cote, Kid Stringer and Young Alberts'
Young Nadeau and Kid Foley and Bob
by Goode and Spider Mccormick. TINS
seems to be enough but Mr.. Hanks Is
more than likely to ring in one or two
more events, just for fun.
The bouts will be over in season for
down river people to take the Pullman
but for the accommodation of those
from Waterville a special car VIII
leave for that city after the exhibition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
ADDITIONAL COMMITTEE usla,r
JUDICIARY.

The committee on judiciary will oiv.
public hearing in it's room at the -
House in Augusta, aa
TUESDAY, MARCH 2. at p. VI
242. On an Act amending the charts, !,
the Maine Insurance Company.
FRIDAY, MARCH ), at p. ".
81. On an Act TO incorporata 4,
Litchfield Electrical Company. !"
252. On u petition to amend the Ar J.
establish a municipal court in the to.a
of Madison, and to extend the tjnns ~
the organization of the same. if
251 On an Act to grant additional No..
ers to the Rangeley Light and Pow
Company.
262. On an Act to amend Section 1e ;,
Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes ra,o.
ing to the admissibiity Of office coniss y y
deeds.
263. On an Act to amend Chapter 1as !.
the Revised Statutes, relating 10 rea, y
tions.
TUESDAY, MARCH .. at p. NJ
2G4 On an Act to amend CHAPTER 1.7 !,
the Public Laws OF 1901, creating the =,
flee of State auditor.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. at > p n
go. On an Act to provide for recora,,,
recogniZances in the registry Of deeds
FRIDAY, MARCH L. at r NJ.
go. On an Act to incorporate the Nor,
jay Electric Company.
j. II. MONTGOMERY. Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
WALDO COUNTY NEWS.
Belfast Democrats Renominate Mayor
Internationally to Animals Case.

Belfast, Me, Feb. 24.-(SpeciaD -
The Democrats in caucus tonight re-
nominated Mayor E. F. Hanson for the
fourth consecutive time. DIR. J. e.
Kilgon was chairman and F. A. Parker
made the nominating speech.
Charles A. Thompson of Northport
was brought to this city this morning
by Humane officer ]. A. Patterson of
Rockport. For some time the neigh
bors living near Thompson have known
that his stock We're not properly fed,
many times having nothing but ''iied-
der grass of very poor quality.
Word was sent to officer Patterson,
who came to Northport and investi-
gated and had Thompson arrested
The man was brought before Judge
Reuel Rogers this morning. He plead
ed guilty and said that he would not
do so any more. Judge Rogers fined
him 500 and costs. the whole amount
ing to $3414, after which Thompson
was allowed to return home.
Alverdo NJ. Burgess, only son of
Isaac Burgess of Islesboro died there
after a five months illness He was
born in Belfast 80 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
EASTERN MAINE LIFE AGENTS.
Entertain Western Maine Agents
Wednesday Night at Bangor.

Bangor, Me-. Feb. 24.-The Eastern
Maine Association of Life Insurance
Agents acted as hosts for the West
arn Association Wednesday night when
tic annual banquet of the combined
organizations was held in the PenOb-
scot Exchange There We're 40 at the
tables, including about a dozen guests
from the western part of the State.
Tic banquet began at $50 O'Clock ana
the speech making and business SEES
sion commenced shortly before mid
night Hon Leon F. Higgins of Brewer
presided at the dinner.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows:
President. Charles A. Bradley. Port
land; vice presidents, G. Nj. Barney.
Portland. c. Nj. Dunton. Bangor; sec
rotary, George r. Smith. Portland as
sistant secretary. ]. T. Tarlor, Bangor;
treasurer, J. Putnam Stevens, Port
lard
The address of welcome was deliver
ed by 1oastmaster Higgins G. F. Dun
lap of Portland responded to the toast,
"The Old Guard" c. F. Dunlap of
Portland spoke on "The Benefit Assoc
citation"
The principal speaker for the night
was Melvin Young of the New DIRK In
surance School who had for his sub
ject '"Thc Art of Writing Life Insur-
ancC''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25

Ii has seemed to-be SuitinS fors GOOD
many years, and this commission tells us
in its elaborate report that it needs $2j.-
600 more than it has and having left that
proposition to a committee of this House
and Senate, that committee says, after
carefully looking at it and doing their
level best, having regard to the nara
times, having regard to the poll tax. IN
the case of the poor man, having regard
to these things the committee have cut
it down to $47,5OO Whom are we to rely
on, whom can we rely on. if 1t is not on
these people? The committees or TINS
House and Senate have to be relied on,
and until we see some reason besides SEN
timent l think their report should be
adopted. Sentiment frequently has an
effect greater than facts and IS some
times a detriment to business. whenever
| find business affair in the least con-
trolled by sentiment that comes from elo-
uuence l am afraid of it. So l say IN
this matter as q member of this House
and coming from the section that l do,
it is no sentiment that influences me,
regard it as a business proposition. and
am in favor of the report of the COM
| f1llttte @T',ooo- N-hpP'>|
Mr.. PIKE of Passport: Mr. Speaker,
move that when the vote is taken 1t be
taken by the yeas and nays.
The SPEAKER: The question is upon
the adoption of the amendment, reducing
the appropriation from SAT 800 to $25.OO. AS
MANY as are in favor Os adopting the
amendment, when their names are called,
will answer yes: those opposed will an
swer no. The clerk will call the roll
YEA:-Additon. Allen Of Jonesboro.
Rearce of Eddington. Bragdon. Chase OF
York, Corners. Cook. Coolidge: Dobie,
Dufour, Dunn, Harrington, HILL Hines.
Mace, McLain, MERCER. Merrill OF Du af
ten. Patterson. Pike, Quinn. Richardson.
Robbins. Sanborn, Sawyer. Snow Of
Brunswick. Slower. Strickland, Thurloush.
White of Columbia.
! Bartlett of Eliot Bartlett of Stoneham,
Beals, Bemis. Boyer Bigelow,, Bigney,
| Bisbee. Bourassa, Bowiey; Bradford Bur
| well. Campbell of Cherryfield Campbell
| of Kingman, Charles. Chase of Sebec.
Clark, Colby. Cole Cousins, Couture,
Cummings Davies Day t Duncan Er ESQ
Gilbert, Grant, Hall. Hamlin. Hannaford
| Hanson, Harmon. Hartman, Harris; Ha-
| vey, Hersey. Higgins, Hodgkins Of Dam
| aTlScOtta, f1OuSklnS Oh Ielilple, I1olt nus
sey. Jones. Jordan Joy, Kavanough. kel-
| ley, Lambert Lane, Libby. Lombard
| Lord, Ludgate. Marshall. Mortified. Mer-
rill of Buehill. Millett. Montgomery
| Morse, Moulton, Nelson. Nickerson, Pack
| ard, Paul, Pelletier. Perry, Peters. Pink
ham, Presley. Putnam Redlon. Ross,
Rounds, Silsby. Sleeper, Smith of Ando-
yer. Smith of Berwick. Smith OF Bidde-
| ford. Snow of Scarboro, Spear of South
| Portland, Spear of Warren. Stackpole,
Stetson Thompson. Tibbetts, Trafton
| Tricky Trimble, True. Narney, Weld
Whitehouse. Whitney, Wing of Auburn,
Wing Of kingfield-104.
| ABSENT-Blake, Blanchard Bogue,
Donnel, Dorr. Drake, Farnham, Hyde,
Porter. Stanley. White of Wayne-H
| So the amendment was rejected.
| The Resolve was then read a second
time and was passed to be ensrossed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
SPORTING.
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Thursday Clarke VS.. Tommy Ber-
gin. Augusta; Jimmy Hanlon VS.. Tom
Riley, Southbridge: George Alger vs..
Ralph Tickle, Putnam. CT; Phil Knight
vs.. Tommy Mowatt. Kansas City. Mo. /:
Joe Thomas VS.. kugo Kelly. New YORK
Jimmy Clabby VS.. Mark Anderson, liam
mond, Ind.
Friday-Mckey Cannon vs.. Cyclone
Thompson. New York; Charley Grimm
VS. Bat Hurley. New York: George Mem
sic VS.. Frank Picato, Los Angeles Eddie
Kelly VS.. Biz Mackey, New Orleans; Pat
sy Kline VS.. Reddy Moore. Baltimore;
Henry Meters VS.. Young Limerick ana
other bouts, Dover, n. H.; Kid Gushing
VS.. Knockout Brown. Troy. n. u; Andy
Daly VS.. Arthur Cote, Biddeford. Me-;
Boomer Weeks VS. DR.. Roller, Spokane.
carbohydrates for b. A. A. anna
teur tourney close with George v.
vs. Billy Clarke. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
Will Hold Treasury Port
folio In Taft Cabinet.
Mr.. Taft Refuses 10 Discuss
Matter In Any Form,
Drop. 4 Hint, Which Ne Qualities
With Expression Of Doubt.

New York. Feb. 24.-President-elect VIII
liam n. Taft completed his cabinet today
lv the offer of the treasury portfolio ana
it's acceptance. That the tender OF the
office Was made to and accepted by
Franklin MacVeagh Of Chicago IS near d
nositive statement of what is believed
to I've the fact, as may be Hade III Inc
face of an absolute refusal of Mr. Iaft
TO throw any light on the most Interesting
situation.
II is vaguely limited that there are
things to be accomplished in washington
before an announcement may be proper
~ made Mr.. Taft. however. Justlfles MS
silence on the ground that he some tline
ago declared that he would give out no
information regarding the makeup OF MS
cabinet until he was ready to announce
IL i'm it's entirety and in an ofncial man
ner He gave a bold hint tonight, now
eyer. that it might be possible for nm TO
divulge the identity of his latest CABINET
ACQUISITION in the immediate future bot
he at once qualified the hint with an eX-
preston of doubt.
Not withstandng the strong belief that
Mr.. MacVeagh has been offered the
will accept. there were reports today that
the name of \. T. Hepburn of New YORK
former comptroller of the currency mas
figured largely in the conferences on ,'''
subject 1t was declared that. Shouio
ANYTHING arise to eliminate MT. MAC
N.agh from the list, as 1t is now uhuei
stood to stand, Mr.. Hepburn would De
selected to take his place.
Mr. Taft's request brought Frank ri.
Hitchcock from Washington early TO-DAY
and the two We're in lengthy conference
twice. c. p Taft, who got here from
Cincinnati this morning. participating III
the first of these. That the conferences
had to do with the treasury secretary
ship was not denied.
Mr.. Taft began the day by attending
the funeral of President Roosevelt
nephew. Young Robinson Mr. RooseFei'
was also at the services.
Mrs. Taft joined her husband from
pbi,adeIpba. The two were the guests
at dinner tonight of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w wickersham. Mr.. Taft's attorney gen
eral. and later. with them, witnessed the
play The Gentleman from MISSISSIPPI
at the Bijou theatre.
AS Mr.. TAFT accompanied ny -i'''
and Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham entered
the box which had been reserved io'
them the men and women in the audience
arose and cheering and hahdciaPP'he
broke out which interrupted the progress
of the play for four minutes.
The President-elect smilinsly atteihpte'
tn ignore the demonstration, but the CON
tiu,ed cheering finally brought him w
standing and bowling his thanks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
Funeral Of Late Stewart
D,Robinson in New York.
President Roosevelt and His
Family Attend Service.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., a Pail
Bearer...Mr. Taft Attends.

New York, Feb. 24.--Presdert
Roosevelt. Mrs Roosevelt and their
daughters, Mrs Nicholas Longworth
and Miss Ethel Roosevelt, We're in this
city today to attend the funeral OF the
late Stewart Douglas Robinson, the
Presidents nephew. The young man,
Who was the son Of Douglas Robinson
of this city, the Presidents brother
in-law, was killed by a fan from the
window of a dormtory at Harvard
University Saturday night.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her son Kermit
came over from Washington yester-
day to attend the funeral and the
President and MS daughters, Rear Adj
miral w. S. Cowles and Mrs. COwles,
and Secretary Loeb came on Penn
sylvania Railroad train last night. The
l.arty in the Presidenls car arrived
at Jersev City at ia A. Nj. today and
crossed on Il o3ld street ferryboat Il
this city.
Notwithstanding the rain which was
falling gently the President stood on
the forward end of the ferryboat while
crossing the river At the ferryhouse
on the New York side. the President
H>tI y Nd'' mt ny liScuoiS iNooii''ci
With two automobiles ana was con
veyaJ to the home of Douglas Robin
son ut 422 Madison avenue.
There We're no funeral services n
the Robinson residence. The funeral
party, including the President. re-
manned at the residence only a short
time and then proceeded to the Prot
estant Episcopal Church of the Holy
the burial ritual of that church Was
read by the rector, Rev. Henry Mottet
The pail bearers We're Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., and five classmates OF
Stewart Douglas Robinson at Harvard
University. President elect William II
Taft joined the funeral party at the
church, going there from the home OF
his brother. Henry w. Taft. At the
conclusion of the services Mr.. Taft re.
turned to his brothers residence. The
others in the party including the Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied
| the body to the Grand Central station
and all except the President Mrs
Roosevelt and Mr.. Loeb went by spe-
cial train to Henderson Point. Herki
mer county, where the burial tool
place.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
and Secretary Loeb drove to the pc
street ferry to take the Ito O'CLOCK
| train for Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
BOXING NOTES.

Ed Smith of Columbia. Ohio. got the
decision over Mike Donovan of Roch-
ester, n. ", in six-round bout at
Columbia, Ohio, Wednesday night.
The Senate at Nashville Wednesday
passed on final reading the House bill
permitting scientific boxing in Ten
nessee The bill now goes to the gov
ernor for his signature.
A bout between Charles Kennedy OF
New York and Harry Cobb of Detroit
came 20 an end in the eth round at
Windsor Mich, Wednesday night,
when Cobb fell unconscious and his
second claimed foul. Cobb was re-
vived after few minutes. No de-
cision was rendered. but Kennedy APP
peared to have a slight advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
SALARIES AND FEES.

The committee on salaries and fees MI
give public hearing in its room al N,
State House in Augusta, '
TUESDAY, March >, at 10 P. NJ
No. 49, On an Act to fix the SALARY n
the commissioners of Cumberland conn,
increasing it from $3.50 to $lZ1N,,
No 80. On an Act establishing the OF,
81 e 49, ~ incra,Si,,,, I, ~ .ue coun
$500.
No. 81. On an Act to amend Sections
and 2 of Chapter l13 of the Public Law
of 1906. relating to the compensation Il
registers of deeds Producing SALARY !,
Cumberland county from $500 to slSM
No. ~. On an Act to repeal a part a
Section / Of Chapter llG of the Reyise,
Statutes. relating to the salary Of N,
superintendent of the Insane hospital A
Augusta. and his four assistants.
d. NJ. LIBBY, Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
BONDS DOWNFALL
Near at Hand-St. Johns, N. F., Ex-
poets Resignation Friday.

st. Johns, ~ F.. Feb. 24.-Following
the issuance tonight to a proclama-
ton by Coy. MacGregor, postponing
the opening of the Legislature from
tomorrow until March 1. Sir Robert
Bond, the premier, informed his fol-
lownrs that his resignation would be
handed in in a day Or two.
This announcement means that the
downfall of the Bond government is at
hand. and that the Opposition leader.
Sir Edward Morris. will be called upon
to form an administrations.
1t is expected that Premier Bonds res
ignation will be handed to the governor
Friday
AS Morris has the same number of
members in the Legislature as Bond. it
is by no means certain that Sir Edward
can form permanent administration. al
though his supporters think they could
command a majority of votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
PYTHiANS AT SAco.
A Thousand Attend Annual Session Of
Western Maine Jubilee Assn.

Saco, Me-. Feb. 24.-One thousand
Knights of Pythias attended the annual
meeting of the Western Maine Pythian
Jubilee Association in City hall tonight.
Supreme Vice Chancellor George NJ. Han
son of Calais and Grand Chancellor Lew
is E. Davis of Lewiston were present, to-
gether with representatives of many
lodges from cities and towns as far east
as Waterville.
Main street was brilliantly Illuminated
with red. blue and yellow lights in honor
of the visitors, but the deluge of rain in
the early evening made it necessary to
abandon the parade which had been
planned. The festivities at the City hall
lasted all night, and included banquet
speeches and competitive degree work.