davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
BONDS
BANK STATEMENT
NOT UNFAVORABLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-TNe weekly
bank statement as issued TO-DAY shows
the following changes,
Reserve on all deposits, decrease,
1896. 40.
Reserve on deposits, other than United
States, decrease, S335, OBS.
Loans, decrease. &5Il9,10O.
Specie, decrease, IS, $3.50.
Legal tenders, increase. 1901, 500.
Deposits, decrease, s, 800, nOO
Circulation, decrease, S23,IOO
Total loans, slips. O43.000
The surplus is $10.S69,4QN, az compared
with s14,32S,75O last year, and $35, 9O2, SO
two years ago.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE NEGLECTED.
Gas Shares Sold at 70 to
70 1-8-No Bonds TranSac-
tions-Bank Stock Firm.

Local securities were just a little less
active than they have been on other
days of the week. A little more pres
sure was put on Gas. and the stock sold
TO 7SG7Si[, in all. 80 shares. The action
since the 18th inst. has been disappoint-
ing. but there's still a reason for it.
\ small lot Of Lanston sold at 81, in
dicaung the strong position Of this type
setter. and the other is even stronger.
In bank sh~res 10 District National
at 1882. small advance, and IA shares
Of United States Trust at l14Ql14z. A
few shares Of Merchants and Mechan-
les at $50 completed the record of about
the dullest day OF the year.
The bid and asked prices tell their
own story TO the interested and
perhaps the sales may do the same.
The very narrOwness Of the market
makes something possible that might
otherwise be different.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
KETCHEL'S SLAYER
is DENIED BOND
w. A. Dipley and Goldie Smith in
Jail After Preliminary
Hearing.
HeaT1ng.

MARSHFIELD. No. Oct. 2s.-FoIlow-
ing q preliminary hearing, Walter A.
Dipley, slayer Of Stanley Ketchel the
prizehghter, and Goldie Smith are IN
Jan today awaiting the action Of the cir
cult court Dipley was held without
bond. The womau's bond was fixed at
$. 900. which she was unable 20 give.
At the hearing Emmett Newton, a
Springfield newspaper man. testified that
KetcheI told him after the shooting that
the man and woman had robbed him.
The story was corroborated by r P
Dickers0n, on whose ranch the killing
took place.
When Ketchel went to the ranch two
days before he was shot. he carried with
him about $500 The money was missing
when assistance reached him after he
had been wounded
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
BANK CLERKS RALLY
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Washing .0n Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking. has invited all bank
clerks Of Washington 70 attend its rally
at 1924 r street northwest at g o'clock
tonight A buffet supper VIII be served
A musical program VIII be rendered by
I w Murray. l. B. Aldrich. E. Taylor
Chewing, and e Miller. and by quar-
tets from the Riggs National Bank,
Washington Loan and Trust Company,
and Lincoln National Bank.
Z. +. HerreIl. chairman OF the men,
bership committee, and H V Haynes,
chairman Of the program committee,
have charge Of the arrangements for
the rally
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese. and Butter.


Cheese-New York new. lSc per b.: nat
cheese. lSc per h.: daisy cheese. lsikc per ID.
Eggs-Nearby, Virginlas. Sa3Oc per doz..
Western. 25a26c per doz.; Southern, 26a27c per
Goz.
Butter-Fancy. tub. 32Isc per ID; print.
235zc per h.. high-grade, tub 32C Der M
print SIC per ID; thirds, tub. size per ID
h. print. &c per H.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 14a15c DER
b; hens, ISal4c per ID. ROSTERS 1Oc per ID
ducks, 14al5c per ID; turkeys ISa19c per ID.
Vegetables.
Potatoes. 7oa72lzc per bu-: sweet pctatoes
g. 50aL 10 per bbl.; onions, 7OaSOc per b.
Fruit.
Apples g 50a5.50 per Dbl; peaches. 75asl. Is
per basket; pineapples. s.. 90 per crate;
16c per basket Delaware, I6c per basket; Ca
tawba, l3c per basket; Salems, I0c per bas-
ket; Bartlett and Seckel pears, Sl.7-a2. 90 per
basket; heefer pears. 20a25c T-r basket;
plums, SOa4oc per basket. California oranges
:4-50a60O per box; grapefruit s2-5Oa45O per
crate.
Cucumbers, 65caSl % per basket: corn. Ia
lsc per doz- tomatoes, 75caSl25 per box; let
tuce, New York, 81. 25al50 per basket: cab
bage, "a oOa5-O0 per hundred; beets, zoe per
dOL-; squash, i5c per Dbl: celery. 25a8Oc per
bunch: eggplant. 40a50c per doz. cranberries
81 6Oa2-50 per box: S650a7-O0 per Dbl: green
peppers, 81 Is per bbl.i red peppers, $50 per
Dbl; caulifiower, Sl-5Oa2-00 per Dbl; beans
Sl.25al-5O per Dbl.
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime. 10aIO5Rc per ID: ordinary
eaS3zc per ID; choice beef, 6a7Izc per 10;
common Base per ID; choice lamb. 7a7jkc
per h.; fair 10 good. &c per h.; sheep 3a551c
per lb.i hogs, llal2c per ID.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
SCHOLARSHIP SUNK
LOW SAYS LOWELL
Depreciation of High Rank in
Classroom Shown by Students
Savings.

ALBANY. y. z, Oct. 29.-Scholarshlp
among students is At a depreciation. &C
cording 10 President Lowell. OF Harvard
University, who. in an address before
the university convOcation. declared that
this depreciation is notorious IN the case
Of colleges and. IN time. Is bound 10 work
down into the schools
sayings familiar among students.
such as that the beSs scholars never
amount 10 anything and that IN after
life the sports pass the 'Erinds- are suf-
1Cienr evidence Of the way in which
they regard rank" said Dr. Lowell IN
fact. % may be doubted whether the re-
spect for scholarship has ever been 20
low as II is "a American colleges at the
present day"
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
SALES TO-DAY,

LanStOn. IdST.
District National Bank, l0z1S55k
United states Trust, 10TIIE. zd1l4ik.
Merchants and Mechanics. Savings
Bank. 4Q150.
After call-Washington Cas-. Z5G7S 25a
7S3k.
Lanston, 40S7, 6GS7.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
PLANS A MUSICALE.

Elaborate dances and songs are CON-
prised In the program Of the musicale
10 be held I'm the ball room Of the Shore
ham Hotel on the night OF November II
for the benefit OF the Bruen Home.
Miss Cora Shreve is training the par
Elephants, and has prepared the pro
gram 4 sword dance and several old
fashioned and fancy dances have been
planned
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
FRANCE HONORS WOMAN.

PARIS. Oct 29.-The first woman to
be elected to the COncourt Academy Of
Letters has just been named. She is
Nine. Judith Gauticr, daughter of the
novelist and poet. TheOpile Gautier, and
was at one tine the wife Of the late
Catulle Mendes-
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
WOMAN KILLS FOUR DEER.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Oct. 29.-NIr and
Mrs. Henri; s. Ludlow have returned to
their summer cottage here after a hunt
ing trip in Maine. where Mrs. Ludlow
killed four deer. She brought the game
home as evidence of her skill with the
rifle
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
WHISKY KILLS CHILD.

TRENTON, y. J., Oct. 29.-After An
drew Buzas, AGED four years, saw his
father drink half a glass OF whisky he
carefully poured out the same amount
and swallowed Il. He lay unconscious
for twenty-fOur hours and died
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
TRUE REFORAERS'
LICENSE SUSPENDED
Acting Superintendent of In
Surance Acts Against Negro
Association.

Following similar action or the part
Of the Bureau of Insurance Of Virginia.
Daniel Curry, Acting superintendent of
Insurance, today suspended the license
10 transact business in the District OF
the United Order OF True Reformers,
the largest coloreG insurance associa-
ton in the world
The troubles Of the True Reformers
originated in Richmond, Va The Say
ings Bank of True Reformers, an allied
institution, has applied for a receiver in
the chancery court of Richmond.
The action was forced. it is said, by
an order issued by the Bureau Of IN
surance. requiring the True Reformers
to appear and show cause why the Ii
cense TO 90 business should not be re-
vOked
Gross Encouragement Charged.
The order Of suspension issued By the
Virginia authorities sets forth that ac-
ton was taken ION account Of gross
mismanagement, not criminal negli-
gence, Of the present and former man
agement in guarding the funds"
On receipt of this information. Acting
Superintendent Curry forwarded the fol-
iDNAllb Ne4SbL aiil 10 tllt HIdilu r Ounldln
OF United Order Of True Reformers at
Richmond. Va.
This is TO notify you that the license
Of the Grand Fountain United Order OF
True RefOrmers 10 transact business in
the District OF Columbia as a fraternaI
beneficial association, is suspended pend
ing restoration Of your license by the
Bureau OF Insurance of Virginia. You
must therefore cease transacting bust
ness for said corporation I'm the District
or Columbia, and you viii understand
that you must not under any circum-
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington times by
Hartman 4 Co. New York. c. B. Chapman
manager local bTancA. Colorado Building
ODen- HIRh ~ f,Ia,
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished 70 The washington Times by
A. 6. Plant & Co. IA Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
A g Plant d Co. IA Fourteenth street
nortLwegt
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
Live Stock.

Calves-PTime, 1oa1o54c per ID: ordinary.
sas1zc per ID: choice beef. 6a71sc per 10. !;
common. 5a6c per ID; choice lamb. 7a7lkc
per h.; fair TO good. &c per H.; sheep, 3a55ac
per lb.i hogs, Hale per ID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
Saue SIC on these $3.50 Gowns at $l69

The woman who likes pretty gowns at Il
BE delighted with these beautiful garn
trimmed in Val lace or fine embroidery
distinct styles, they represent ono Of the create
bargains OF the sale at ........... ...-...--..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
s@z5:1xA2. .Neu Aor1 Gs
sslzzasazEA. szszszsy
MONTHS OF PREPARATION WILL

THOUSANDS on DOLLARS WORTH or
IMMACULATE SNOWY WHITE GOODS.
TABLEI.INltNS,. TOWELS, ,IIANDKERCIIIEFS,
LONG CLOTHS, NAINsOOKS, WASTING
LINENS, DEAUTIFuI.. !. SWISSES. MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR, INFANTS WEAR, CoRSETS,
LADIES WAISTS. WHITE WASH SKIRTS AND
WASH SUITS WILL BE SOLD AT THE KIND
OF PRICES YOU EXPECT TO FIND IN JULY.
TINS is NOT AN. ORDINARY WHITE
SALE. III is A STRENUOUS EFFORT TO
MOVE MERCHANDISE. BUSINESS slfAS
BEEN BACKWARD COOL WEATHER KEPT
GOODS FROM SELLING. LOTS or OUR BEST
CUSTOMERS HAVE LEFT THE CITY FOR
THE SUMNER AND WE ARE CONFRONTED
WITH Al BIG STOCK AND A DULL JULY
WHAT WOULD YOU 10 III Vol WERE US?
YOU'D 10 JUST WHAT WE ARE GOING TO
DO YOU WOULD PLAN. SUCH "a SALE AS
WE ARE PLANNING. YOU WOULD QUOTE
PRICES Tll.NT WOULD BRING PEOPLE FROM
THE BY-W.AYS. AND HEDGES. YOU WOULD
Pf.AN Al SALE OF MORE THAN ORDINARY
STRENGTH AND TRADE BRINGING POWER.
FOR THIS SALE PEOPLE SHOULD COME
FROM PERRY, FROM EDMOND, FROM
STIfLWATER FROM CHANDLER, AND
EVERY POINT BETWEEN THESE TOWNS
AND GUTHRIE EVERY GUTHRIE HOUSE
HOLD, EVERY FARMHOUSE SHOULD HAVE
THEIR REPRESENTATIVE HERE
RAILROAD FARES WILL BE PAID ON a
8 PER CENT. BASIS AS USUAL. THIS SALE
WILL LAST ELEVEN DAYS UNTIL JULY 10th.
! NEW BARGAINS WILL BE PUT OUT EACH
DAY AND TIE LAST. DAY WILL BE AS
EXCITING AS THE FIRST
If YOU HAVE TIE LEAST INSTINCT OF
| ECONOMY YOU'LL NOT MISS THIS SALE.
%OsZszIAkyaSuMR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
10 dozen Cowns North 81 each go ct 79c

Perfect Beauties. High neck square round v
sp-ovcrs Splendid quality Of nluslin good and full.
with lace, embroidery and hemstitched ruffles.
Wonderful values at Observation-Disclosures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
Wonderful Showing of
Infants Long Dresses

Mothers will find their every want in long
dresses for The baby gratifed b this depart
ment They are shown in every conceivable
style from the simple little slips at soc 10
elaborate christening robes at $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
SPPEADS SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES GO IN THIS SAL

SI.so Iringcd Spreads, double bed size SIPS
$I.75 Full 1I-4 henned Spreads for only ,.., $3.50
$500 Quality, henncd Spreads Marsalles Qi rs
patterns ...... ..... ....... WtttV
$3.50 G Corner, fringe Spreads. full I2-4 sige .S22s
Fine Satin Spreads. cut corners embroidered 0E 40
edge. 1874 size, very special price ......... .WtsJU
Beautiful Matched Bed sets consisting OF Satin
Spreal cut corners plain hem, and bolster 10 C11 En
match Spread The SET for ........,....... 1iZiuV
42xs6 Belmont Pillow Cases ...................Io
42xs0 Extra strong muslin cases, doz .StoS
45xS6 Very strong round thread muslin .4......lsc
42xs6 Fruit Of Loom Cases. heiitnlcd eoc
42 Fruit Of Loom Cases. III s. ................ 25c
4sx36 Fruit OF Loom Cases hcmnlcd ...,...... 22c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02

Last November we bought from two OF the largest
exclusive manufacturers in the worldmore than 500
Spreads and three of Sheets 10 go out during tins
sale 'ls useless 10 buy seetng when we can sell you
Sheets cheaper in our July White Sale.
Belmont. 72x0o, welded seam, Sheets OF good hNn
round muslin 65c yaiue for ..,-....,.,..,..., TuU
Luiz Special. 72Noo, welded seam excellent n9r
muslin They're worth 75c This sale only .-.... uJ1
I-utz 1910 Special. SIxoo seamless, only ...,...75c
Legislator S2xIoS worth Soo, reduced 10 S0c
Fruit OF Loom, hemme, SIxyo Ter ....,,...... SOC
Fruit OF Loom. henmed, SlN0o for .,.......-.. .o3e
Fruit OF Loom, helstiiched SIN0o, for .05c
Fruit OF Loom, henstiichcd SIxoo for .q9c
Sf2s Large Honey Comb, lennmed Spreads .9Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
@Nzza @

A limited number. Nalnes you'd consid
Good muslin, hemstitched and ruffled.
slip-ovcrs Get i'll early il YOU want some OF
the gowns at .................,....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-02
GREAT MANY or OUR BEST BARGAINS FOR WANT or SPACE CAN

On Our Main Floor Section r You can buy dul
this safe I3 yards fine Muslin for $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
WALDO
FREEDOM.

The Ladies' Circle met Thursday
lNov.. 3 with. Mrs. Sampson
Rev. Mr.. Lowering preached at the
Freedom and Thorndike churches
Sunday. Nov. G; he will preach there
talso Sunday, Nov. 49,
l.. Fl. Murch went to Bangor Satur-
day to stay over Sunday with his SON
Edmund Murch and family.
Woodman Mcdonald has moved in
10 FRANK Cunnlngham'S rent. His
daughter. Mrs. Clara Seekins will keen
house for him.
PALERMO.
CHARLES Getchel Of China was a bust
ness caller. tuesday,, i'm town.
Mrs. Alice Young entertained tho
Ladies' Sewing Circle. Oct %.
Albion Bean. with his daughter and
daughter-in-law, returned Nov. |. to
their home.
The young people OF Branch Mills
gave NJ. r. Dodge a Surprise huskiny
party Tuesday evening.
Branch Mills school closed Oct. %.
The term was taught by Miss Mabel
Turner
a box social was held Monday, Oct.
3 in the Grange hall.
z. Bradstreet met with g bad acct
dent Monday. He was hit by trap
door. cutting his head, severely. His
injuries called for aid of physician
y. Z. roomhs was a business caller.
Tuesday, at Charles Getchel's in
China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
A DARING BURGLARY,
Robbers Rifle Cash Drawer at Bruins.
wick Station in Early Morninq.

Brunswick. Me-. Nov 7.-(SpeciaD.-
What the police believe to be the most
daring robbery ever attempted here
occurred between the hours of $40 and
$50 this morning when one of the
windows of the Maine Central ticket
Office WAS forced open and $3.50 was
stolen from the cash drawer.
Charles Eaton. the third trick tele-
graph operator ut the station, left th2
ticket offic" at $40 and went to the
telegraph office. which is located at
the west end of the station. There he
received d train order and reported
the arrival and departure of a Specia,
freight train, which left Brunswick at
$50 for Portland. He then returned
to the ticket office to sell tickets for
the i05 express from Boston. When
he opened the door he Eoticed that ono
Of the windows had been forced ard
the money drawer stood open and
empty with the exception of Sl.23 in
change. which had been overlooked
The ticket cabinet had also been open
ed but no tickets had been taken.
Mr.. Eaton quickly notified the Maine
Colby OF Brunswick and DEPUTY Sher-
if Gcrow of Yarmouth. All trains
leaving Brunswick during the remain
der of the night were carefully search
cd. not only here but at Yarmouth
Deering Junction and Portland but
no suspicious characters could be
found No trains went east until SO
a. m. when the regular passenger left
no trace of thieves could be found
NIGHT Pa~cagemaster Thomas T.
Rideout had noticed three suspicious
characters around the station during
the night. He roughly described one
as a tall man wearing black sweater
and the other two as short one wear
ing q light suit
|, The break occurred with fully q
dozen men within hundred yards OF
the ticket office, which was brilliant
" lighted all night. Entrance mac
been effected by prying the window VI
will, an incil-anda-half chisel. Ihf
chisel had previously been used IN al
unsuccessful attempt to pry open th'
ticket office door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
Welded 81 YEARS.
Rome Couple Receive Congratulations
From Friends and Neiehbors.

Rome, Me-. Nov. 7.-(Special.)-
Many friends and relatives gathered
Saturday. Nov. S, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James futile of Rome, to
give them surprise quilting party,
and congratulate them upon their long
married life together Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuttle have been married 81 years.
SUNDAY. NoT. 6. Both are in fairly
good health, although we'll alcnG in
years. Mr.. futile, having PASSED his
s5th birthday last June and Mrs. Tut
tie being IS last January.
They have lived on the same farm
ever since they were married They
nave living two daughters. Mrs. Ere:
i.add OF Mercer, and Mrs. Emery S.
Hoell or Skrwhegan. also Il grand
chiidren and fo"r great grandchildren.
a friendship quilt was made fo-
mem. and the quilting party was
planned by Nj. Tuttle's grandniece
Mrs Arthur Perkins.
picric supper VA eniorod Mr.
aho Mrs. Tuttla We're delighted and
surprised at the nateria, pleasure af-
lorded and the many good wishes ey-
tended to thcm by their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
BORN.
\ROOSTopJ>

Fort FairGed-Oct. ~ to the wife Of
Wallace Johnston, daughter: oct -,
to the wife OF William n. Wright. q
daughter: oct. =. to the wife Of JudsoI
Chauman son.
Limestone-Oct. -. to the wife of Har-
ry \. Chase, a son.
CUMBERLAND.
CaSCo-Oct. 2S, to the wife of Everett
Proctor. daughter.
HANCOCK.
Northport-Oct. %, to the wife of Al
bert Fardow, a daughter.
Brooksville-Oct. >. to the wife of Eu-
gene Jordan. Il daughter
kNON.
South ThomastOn-Oct. 70 tn the wife
of Harlan c. Glidden of Seal IIarbor St
George. "a daughter.
Spruce Head-Oct. 30 to the wife OF
Harley Burton, daughter.
OXFORD.
Paris-Oct. IS. to the wife of Russell
Swift. daughter.
Paris Hill-Nov. l. to the wife of Jane
Chester FRYE a son.
Locke's Mills-Oct. Is. to the wife of
Herbert Crooker, a son: Oct. -, to the
wife of Chas. Farnham daughter.
Rumford, Oct. IS, to the wife OF Fred
T. Roderick, daughter.
WALDO.
Montville-Oct 2S. to the wife of l.. r.
Choate, a daughter,
Monroe-Oct %, to the wife of Her.
bert r. Cooper. son and daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
INTERESTING PROGRAM.
annual Meeting Maine State Pomo.
logical Society at Auburn This Week

Auburn. Me. Nov. S.-The nroor.r, co,
'"e annual meeting of the Maine State
! ohholosical Society, to be held in Au.
burn haE Auburn, Tuesday. Wednes.
Gay and Thursday, Nov. s. 9 and 10 ba.
been announced. Able speakers have
peen procured and will tell of the work
Delhg done by Maine orchardists. Spec.
TAI rates nave been granted on all rail-
roads fer the three days events. All
sessions will open promptly at the hour
specified. The exhibits will be opeyr a,
all times and baked apples and cream
VIII be served daily. The program:
TUESDAY EVENING
40 A. M.-Prayer by Rev. f. NJ. Pre-
ne. D. ID: Address of welcome. Hon. l.
ianders, president board of trade re-.
spon$". VI. L.. Ke%ser Greene, 1st vice.
president: address. Gov. b. vi. Fernald,
address. Hon. Payson Smith. State su.
pcrintendent Of schools, Augusta.
WEDNESDAY.
10 y. M.-presidcnt address; discus
; ,I: address, Prof. J. NJ. Stcdman
ton Extension. Discussion. N .
T. M..Address. L. Van Alstvne. Kin
dcrhnok, ~ Y. Care OF the Orchard
discussion opened by Prof. Bonn, Horti-
rulturist at Maine Fruit Farm, Mon
mouth. and Hon. r. A. Gilbert, Greene
eA-presidcnt of society
80 =. M.-Address Hon. George r.
PoWeli, Client. n. Y. Some Essentials in
the Building Up of the More Productive
Orchards, Conservation of Soil Fertility
and the Propagation of Better Trees.
SO +. M-Address, "A Half Hour
Among Maine Orchards in 191O,' illus.
trated by the stereOpticon, Prof T. +.
iiltctinSS, Augusta, State entomologist
THURSDAY.
. y. M.-Busness reports of officers,
election of officers. reports of commit
tees.
10 a. M-Address. Wilfred Wheeler.
concord. Mass. Small Fruits and How
TO Grow Them: discussion opened by L.
VI. Lombard. Auburn
; r. M.-Address. c. f.. Hardy, Hollis,
\. H.. How | Reclaimed a Neglected
Orchard: discussion general.
, r. M.-Address, Edward Van Alstyne,
New York, Control of Insect Pests'
discussion opened by Prof. V. Il. Gard
ner. OrOno
80 p. M.-Grand banquet at New odd
Fellows hall.
The officers of the society are: DR..
George NJ. Twitchell. Auburn, president
r.. l.. White, Bowdoinham, secretary
y. l.. Lincoln. Wayne.s treasurer: f. ii.
Morse. Waterford. W. f. Leland, San
gervillr. Prof +. r. Hitchings, with
president and secretary, executive com
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08


Houston of Buclsport and Harrison c.
, Franks of Newark. n. J.
! Ellsworth-Oct. ", Miss Alice \. Mar
shall and Charles r. Graves. both OF
North Hancock; Oct. p. Miss Helen r
| Shoppe to William A. Church, both OF
! Cherrytield; Oct. %. Miss Cora b. Sar-
gent and John L. Morse.
Franklin-oct. q, Miss Linnie NJ.
Springer and Bailey +; Dyer.
"aterville-Oct &c, William II. LARA
kNON.
.Friendship-Oct. ~, Swansea Burns and
Miss Gertrude Wallace.
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-Oct. %, Lester {. Burns
! and Ruby T. Wallace
OXFORD
West Paris--Oct -, Nathan F'lasg aud
Ltlra NJ. Bradbury.
al1artford-Oct. y. George Wil'iam Var
rcy Of Turner and Eta L. Berry of
Norway NOV, :. Arthic y. Quincy and
Ella II. Merrill
Rumford-oct .. Edward siddall AMI
Maggie Casey: Oct. &C. Victor A. East
, man and Zephil McGraw, both of West
PISCATAQUIS
Milo-Nov: .. Nathan c. Foss Of Mil
ford and Miss Christina Graham of En-
field.
WALDO.
Belfast-Oct .6, William Marcus Jelli-
son OF Belfast and Mrs. Jennie Mac
Childs of Searspnrt: oct 26, Clinton
kenney of Lagrange and Mrs Priscilla
Derby of Winthrop
WASHINGTON
Addison-Oct. %. Walter Greenwood Of
Everett. Mass, and Miss Louise p.
Cleayes.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Andover. \. B.-Oct. 81. Eden Par
fridge and Miss Grace Johnston. both Of
Fort Fairfield: oct. y. James Halett and
MISS Esther Ella Mcintosh. both of
Fort Fairfield
Perth. n. B.-Oct. &c. Frederick Brewer
and Miss Lottie Witherly