davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
Nothing Is Given Out as to Subiec
Of the Discussion Root Saws
New York Republicans Have
Good Fighting Chance.

Beverly. Mass. Oct 1O-A tive-hours
conference between President Taft and
Senator Elihu Root of New York
caused much speculation in Beverly
today. Senator Root arrived shortly
before noon and left again for New
York at o'clock. He would not dis
cusS his visit to the President in any
way. AS to New York state, he would
go no further than to say that the Re-
publicans "have a fighting chance"
Senator Root served as permanent
chairman of the Saratoga convention,
succeeding Col. Roosevelt, who acted
as temporary chairman. Regarding
that convention Mr.. Root said that it
did 1.-The logical thing" The senator
was not very communicative and de-
clined to go into details or to discuss
the situation in New York.
1t was reported that President Taft
had summoned Senator Root 10 the
summer capital to talk over prospective
supreme court appointments among
other things. This report led to a re-
viva! of the rumor that Senator Eoot
might himself become member of
that high tribunal. The senator de-
clared after his conference with the
President that like all good citizeis he
was deeply interested in the supreme
court, but he would not say that his
talk with the President had had any
relation to himself.
The reports regarding Senator Root
have gone so far as to indicate that
he might be rendered the chief jus
ticeship. although it has been regard
ed for several months past that the
President had only Justice Charles
E. Hughes. who took his place on the
bench today, in mind for that honor.
In none. of his talks recently has the
President indicated a change of mind
on. this subject.
Certainly Senator Root Gid nothing
today to encourage the IDEA that he
is being considered for the supreme
court bench. He is IS years of age
and 1t was reported in Washington
following the appointment and con-
firmation of Justice Lurton last win
ter, that the President had entered
into a tactic agreement with the jude
larry committee of the Senate that he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11

LABOR LEADERS DISPUTE.
Rep. Doyle Charges Durnin and Ma
honey with Defeating 54- Hour Bill.

Rep. Doyle Charges Durnin and Ma
honey with Defeating So Hour Bill.
Worcester. Mass. Oct. 10.-Although
Rep. Andrew P. Doyle of New Bed
ford, who has made open charges that
President Thomas l.. Durnin of the
Massachusetts State Branch of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Senator Daniel ]. Mahoney of Holy
oke were directly responsible for the
defeat of the 54-hour bill at the last
session of the state Legislature. was
not present at the state branch con-
vention when that body took up the
matter today, the convention spent
considerable time in listening to the
facts in the case as presented by
Senator Mahoney and Senator Sam
uel Ross of New Bedford.
Both Senator Mahoney and Senator
Ross explained the situation at con-
siderable length. telling of an attempt
to reconsider the vote and save the
bill by an amendment, making the
hours IS instead of 81, and of its de-
feat as the original bill had been de-
feated. President Edwin Johnson OF
the New England Spinners and E
Gerry Brown of Brockton were also
heard on the matter.
There was then some discussion re
garGirg the closing of the incident
but it was finally left open so thai
Rep. Doyle may speak on the matter
at a later session if he desires. The
only business of the day was the
reading of the reports of the officer.
and the committees and the naming
OF members of standing committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11

man available is fighting the fires. but
because of the moss which covers the
ground for depth of from one to two
feet, it is difficult to accomplish much.
If the blaze is famed by a breeze
all efforts to check it is futile and
it is only where it is creeping along
the ground that any attempt is made
to head it off. To do this it is nee.
essary to dig wide and deep trenches.
Last night the fires were almost at
the boundary of Manitoba. Burning
over the Sprague Lumber Cos. tim
Der limits around Sprague, Manitoba
the fires are making steady progress
toward the wooded district of South
eastern Manitoba. From the north
another fire is coming to Join it.
The missing include some two
thousand residents of Baudette, Pitt,
Spooner and adjoining territory. most
of whom, however, are safe in Rainy
river and adjacent towns on the Ca
nadian side of the line. The most
serious aspect of the missing in
cludos the homesteaders and farmers
in the bush, OF whom absolutely moth
ing can be learned for some time,
as searching parties do not dare pene-
trate the still smoking forests through
which the fire has swept.
Late yesterday a special relief train
arrived at International Falls from
Bemidji bearing provisions destined
for Rainy River and the Bemidji COM
pany of the Minnesota National Guard,
which will take charge Of the distri-
button of supplies and provisions.
The burned district will be placed I'M
der martial law.
There are three typhoid fever cases
among the refugees at International
Falls, six men badly burned and it seems
that every family of settlers has from
two to 10 children. Almost without ex-
ception they are absolutely destitute.
The women have borne up under the
terrible strain with wonderful fortitude
and all stories from the fire district are
that the women, not the men. were the
heroes. Yesterday when the refugees fled
in panic for the freight train that bore
them to International Falls and Rainy
River men crushed down women and
children. and in spite of the fact that the
cars were chicken SO that standing room
was at premium. they insisted on cram
ming themselves in. Miss Myra Burt, a
prominent woman of Beaudette. station
ed herself at the door of one car, kicked
every man in the face with her pointed
shoe who attempted to board the car,
and herself reached out and took babies
from the arms of mothers When the
train started there were five babies
aboard whose mothers were left behind
Continued tr~1.. Page 10)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
Massachusetts Democrats
Are Still wrsng|ing
Over Selection Of a Candidate
For GoveTnorship.


Boston. oct. 10.-The committee OF
four. appointed by the Democratic
state convention to name candidate
for governor and lieutenant governor
of Massachusetts ended four hours of
deliberation tonight in a deadlock
over a vote to name Eugene n. Foss OF
Boston or Charles S. Hamlin, also of
Boston. for the nomination for the
head of the ticket
r. J. Crowley Of Lowell and William
P. Hayes of Springfield voted for
Hamlin and Frederick ]. Macleod of
Cambridge and ]. A. Maynard Of Bos-
ton voted for Foss. The three other
members of the committee offered the
| lieutenant governorship nomination to
William p. Hayes of Springfield, but
| Mr. Hayes declined positively to ac-
| cept.
Six names were suggested for the
but deadlock resulted in each case
Those named were j. T.. Doherty OIL
| Springfield. c. F. Riordan Of Dorches-
ter; John w. Coughlin of Fall River
Benjamin w. Wells of Boston. DAME
IT. O'Connell of Boston and j. B. Car
roll of Springfield.
The committee adjourned until II
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The work of the committee of fouI
was still further complicated wher
O. z. E. Charest Of Holyoke, nom
mated by Thursdays convention fol
Continued 1uln Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
1oDAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Page One. .,.. .....
TELEGRAPH-Gov. Hughes of New
York Takes Oath as Justice of Supreme
court-Pres. Taft and Root In Long Con
ference: Nothing Given Out as to Sub
lect OF the scuSsiOn--LeXington. KY.
haces-Crop Reports-Reports from For
est Fires In Minnesota Grow Worse.
Page Two.
LoCAL-Skowhegan. Pittstield. Belfast
and Gardiner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Waterville. Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Na-
/ Wi League Results-Other Sporting
News-The Markets.
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
oQurt ReScript
Page Eight.
Ao.AL-Augusta Local News.
Page Nine.
AoeAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
JUSTICE HUGHES,
New York's Chief Execu-
tive Takes Oath.
Brief But Impressive Formah-
lies in Washington.
Supreme Court Adjourns Out Of Re.
speet TO Late Justice Fuller.

Washington, Oct. 10.-After the oath
of Office as associate justice was adj
ministered today to Charles E. Hughes
OF New York. the supreme court of the
United States adjourned until tomor-
row out of respect to the memory OF
the late Chief Justice Melville w. Full
Ter. The court was in session only
eight minutes.
Every available seat in the little
court room was occupied by persons
especially interested in the events OF
the opening day. The mother, wife and
daughter Of the new justice came fully
half an hour before the court conven-
ed. Attorney General Wickersham and
Secretary Nagel represented the cab
met
Mr. Hughes followed Justices Har-
Ian, White. McKenna, Holmes. Day
and Lurton as they entered the court
room in procession. Behind the New
York ex-governor came Justice Brown.
now retired, but formerly a member
of the court.
Presiding Justice Harlan announced
as soon as the court had taken its
place that the President had appointed
Mr.. Hughes to the bench, that the Sen
ate had confirmed the nomination and
that Mr.. Hughes was present. He di-
rected Clerk McKenney. by whom Mr..
Hughes was seated. to read the lat
ter's communication.
"The court extends cordial vel
come" said Justice Harlan, as the
clerk finished reading
He then directed the new member to
take the oath of office, the oath of al
legiance having already been admin
iste1ed in the robing room a few min
utes before. Mr.. Hughes read the oath
in an impressive manner and at the
conclusion repeated the clerks words,
$50 help me Cod" and Marshal Wright
escorted the new member to his seat.
These formalities over Justice Harlan
proceeded to announce the death of
the chief justice.
"Since it's last session this court has
sustained a very great loss" he said.
"'fha earthly career of the Chief JUS
tive has been closed by death. This
sad event occurred on the fourth day
of July of the present wear at his sum
mer residence. after nearly 23 years Of
continuous and distinguished service
on this bench He met the final SUM-
mons with that calmness of spirit and
composure of mind that marked his
whole life. From his early manhood.
he walked in the good way, uprightly
before God and his fellow men. and
passed from this life into the life be-
yond the grave in the confident belief.
I doubt not. that the Maker and Ruler
of the earth ordereth all things Alright.
This court. indeed, the nation will miss
him, but the memory of his stainless
life will ever remain with his country
men as a priceless heritage"
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
C0Nv|CTS REVOLT.
Venezuelan Soldiers Join
Them in Uprising.
200 Prisoners, Some Political,
Escape from Fortress.
Government Troops in Pursuit---A'
merican Steamer In Port.

Caracas. Venezuela. Oct. 10.--Gov-
eminent troops today occupy San
Carlos fortress and prison on San
Curlos island at the entrance to Lake
Maracaibo, following Fridays insub-
ordination when d portion of the
troops conspired with the criminal
prisoners and some of the latter es-
capped. No political Importance is at
tached by the government to the re-
volt
Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Oct.
1O.-Captain Johnson of the American
Red D Line steamship Merida, who
brought the first news of the revolt of
the, prisoners at the San Carlos fort
ress on Lake Maracaibo Venezuela,
gave, details today of what the crew
witnessed According to reports
which he gathered. six officers. were
killed by General Prato Gomez, a
brother of President Gomez and
warden of the prison. escaped in
disguise. The soldiers barracks and
general quarters were burned ana
200 prisoners, some of whom had been
incarcerated because of their ale
glance to the lost cause of former
president Castro. escaped. They are
reported to be wandering about the
northern part of the republic and
there are many unconfirmed rumors
concerning their whereabouts and in
tentions toward the government.
+ The Merida arrived off San Carlos
island 20 miles below Maracaibo at
7 A. NJ, Oct. Z, and found fire rag
ing on the island and the flag over
the fortress at half mast. The sap
tain sent the purser in small boat
with the usual passport to be signed
by the general commanding the fort
ress and to drop the gulf pilot. AS
the small boat neared the shore SIX
armed men waded out and pushing the
boat back into deeper water scrambled
aboard. They asked to be taken on
board the Merida. saying that they
were escaped prisoners, the men IN tue
prisons having risen. overpowereo the
officers and taken possession.
At the same time heavy firing was
heard and from the steamship could he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
Wheat Production $751;
$4,000 Bushels.
Corn Crop 8o.3 Pei Cent. Of
Normal al Harvest,
Figures for Oats, Barley and Other
Crops, With Averages.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Corn crop. sos
per cent. OF normal. Production spring
wheat. 233. 475.00O bushels; all wheat.
SOL. 7769.OOO bushels: oats. 1.oss,s $4,000
bushels. p,
The production of spring wheat a.
estimated by the crop reporting board
for 1910 was 233,475.OO0 bushels. COM
pared with 29O, $4,000 bushels in 1903.
the yield per acre being 11.8 bushels.
compared with 1873 in 1909 and 1871 the
10-year average; the quality was al
per cent. compared with 86.2 the 10
year average. y.
The production Of all wheat for 1910
was 691. 769, 900 bushels, compared with
737,1S9O OO bushels in 1909. the yield per
acre being 14.2, compared with 1A9 in
1899 and 14.1 the 10-year average; the
quality was 1871 per cent.
The corn crop was 500 per cent. of
normal on Oct 1, er at time of harvest.
as compared with 1873 year ago and
7S.44 the 1O-year average, according to
the crop reporting board of the depart
mert of agriculture, whose october
crop report was issued at $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The production of oats for 1910 was
1895, 1896, 600 bushels, compared with L.
007. 353.O00 bushels in 1909. the yield per
acre being 3l.9 bushels. compared with
3o.3 in 1909 and 295 the 1O-year average:
the quality was 93.S per cent. compared
whit 861. the 10-year average.
The production of barley for 1910 was
15S.13S.000 bushels. compared with 170.-
$4,000 bushels in 1909. the yield per
acre being 22.4 bushels, compared with
24.3 IN 1909 and 25.7 the 10-year aver
age: the quality was 1871 per cent.
compared with $3.50 the 10-year ager-
age.
The condition on Oct /, or at the time
of harvest. showing the per cent. Of a
normal crop. was reported for other
crops as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, oct 10.-East Of the
Rockies clear weather has prevailed.
Comparatively low temperatures have
continued in Eastern sections. For
Tuesday and Wednesday fair weather
is promised for Eastern sections. In
the Middle and North states east of
the Mississippi the temperature VIII
rise Tuesday and still further in At
lantic sections on Wednesday. The
winds along the New England coast
will he diminishing northwest Tues
day. becomn; variable Tuesday night
and Wednesday,; middle Atlantic coast
light variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
Joan Wins Pennsylvania
Stakes, $5025.
$4,000 Championship Stallion
= Stakes Goes to Grace.


Lexington, KY. Oct. 10.-Joan, prop
erty of Capt. David Shaw of Cleve-
land, won the Pennsylvania stakes, the
s5O25 feature of the Grand Circuit
harness races. in straight heats today
In the first heat she broke the world g
record for 4-year-old trotting fillies
She went the mile in EOS "a. half a
second better than her own race
record made at Columbus. Grace also
owned by Capt. Shaw. won the cham
pionship stallion stakes, worth s44O2 to
the winner. w. E. d. Stokes. breeder
of her sire. Peter the Great, got a $3.50
silver cup.
The 200 trot went to Soprano, Ed
ward and Joseph Madden's mare which
won the last three heats.
Joan defeated the best field of the
year, including Dude Archdale and
/ Billy Burke. McDavitt in each heat
held her in second or third place un-
til the turn into the stretch and then
sent her to the front. In each in
stance she won with something to
spare.
The Able. favorite in the Wilson
stake. took the event in straight heats,
UIdhllS Ills IGlH CONSECUTIVE NlClOTy
for the season. Twinkling Dan took
the pacing division of the Kentucky
futurity and Betsy c. took the 2,19
trotting. both carried over from Sat
urday.
The Johnston stake went to Baron
Penn, which took the last three heats.
Driver Nottingham was fined $3.50 for
not trying to win with Hailworthy in
| the first heat of the Pennsylvania
Summary:
KENTUCKY FUTURITY-PACING d.
VISIONS IN 5-VALUE $2OOO-THREE,
HEATS SATURDAY.
Twinkling Dan. C. by Dan
LeftWi h .% b sAeai .; j:f
Baroness Evelyn, 70 (McDon-
Mary chontrelle. blk CIV. Cur. .
Doe H., c (McAilister:j. ..........ds
Il Time-214A. 2.16l. 2.15a. 210,.
s219 TROT-3 IN 5-PURSE $10OO-THREt,
HEATS SATURDAY.
Betsy G.. b m. by Virgins tCox) 1 !
Morning Light. br g Dones)......1 =
May Grave. 70 m (Blockenstafn II II 8 .
|C {, b g CNuckols,. .;;:,..,$ 9 ?
Border Guard b h CWalkeD...7 9 8 {
Captain Hunt. b h (McMahom. Il: !
Dolly s.. br m Hoffmam .......4 10 10
Henry Winter. h CA. McDon-
Elizabeth Ray. b m (Gahagam..s 6 DIS
Victor Allerton, b 0Hardim. 10 II II DIR
Wataga; b m (Murphy)..........6 sds
Marie r.. CHI m Lawrence).. DIS
Time-2.15k, 215l. ZIG. 2.14,.
THE TOMBSTONE Stakes IN 5-2.2i
CLASS TROTTERs-VALUE saO25.
Baron Penn. br h, by William
Penn (McHenry) ................6 1
Creighton. Haselle). ..........1 9
Doratlon. CHI g Keating).
Captain George, b h (Murphy)...2 8 4
Abba. b m ProctoD.. 3
Electric Todd. br m (Gahagam. 3 5
Nettie Tregantle. br m (BarbeD.7 DIS
Silver Girl, b m &C. Davisi .......ds
Time-2.11.. 2O93. 2.09A, 2.10a
THE WILSON STAKES IN $50
CLASS PACERS-VALUE $2O25.
The Able. blk h. by Chimes (Geers)l 1 1
Rena Patch. b m (McMahoD. ........2 2 2
Nellie Temple. b m (Proctor).........4 5 )
Continued AssA.. Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
WITH INTENT 70 KILL.
Edw. Gibbons, kinsman, Shot-Brc n,
Or George Under Arrest.

Bangor. Me-. Oct. 10.-George A.
Gibbons Of Kingman was brought to
to this city today and lodged in tho
county jail under $1,000 bonds to await
trial on a charge Of assault with in
tent to kill. 1t is alleged in the war
rant that he attempted to kill his
brother, Edward ]. Gibbons OF King
man Saturday.
The wounded man was brought to
this city today and taken to the East
ern Maine General Hospital for treat
ment Examination showed that the
bullet had pierced the neck and In
cidentally caused paralysis Of the left
arm. 1t Is claimed that the brothers
quarreled over possession of rife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington. Oct 10.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Tuesday: Wednes-
day fair and warmer: diminishing
northwest winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston. oct. 10.-Forecast: FAN
Tuesday: Wednesday fair and warmer;
light westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
2 2O.4

nu;,Hs,ctory's output now upwards Of Half
n. .' on weekly. Largest selling brand Of
ss: Hgars In Tia world. Factory. Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11
Reliability!

n. 9 zen buying Jewelry the reliability Of
eons; Urn you're trading with is the first
hnsSs.ueration. I have been in the Jewelry
Ss naan right here on Lisbon st. forty
s as years and guarantee every article
ss e,I n my store to be exactly as repre-
s n ic ! also guarantee my prices to be
'SMciry house In Maine!
R,""satches.. Diamond Rings. Wedding
tshysss' seal Rings, Silverware for the
ss v.e, and all sorts of beautiful and in.
sApensive Gift articles.
OIsx's Reliable JeweIry Store
,H,1fahlished 1Se-le years ago!
ectilw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-11

Comparisons for some of the impor-
tant tobacco and potato states Of the
condition on Oct. l follow:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
WARNING NOTICE TO VISITORS.

Upon your d11uat ct Hot Springs you cU find FREE WAITING AND FREE CHECK ROOMS for both ladies gentlemen fhe Palace Bath House Wbtch house under the Supervision of fe United Staes Government. IL also maintains Free Ba0edu of Information ere list of Hotels and Board Houses aud e and Iocation also full Of Reg sered Doctors, Vho authorized prescribe the baths Do
 o be a hurry to oote Checb yo bdggage a the PALACE und look around
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
SECRET SOCIETIES

Hot Springs Chapter No. 4l, R. A, M. meets every second and fourth Mondays. F. V. P. ELLSWORTH, HIP. Hot Springs Council No 23, R. & $. M. meets every second Monday after Chapter.
 E H. ELLSWORTH, T. I. NJ. Hot Springs Commandry No. s, h. T. meets every first Monday.
 ALLEN IOTCHK1SS, E. c. Hot Springs Lodge No. 62, F. & A M,, Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at 7:S0 D. m.
 FRED E. JOHNSON, w. M. Sumpter Lodge No. 419. F. & A. NJ South Hot Springs, near end of Qua chita avenue car line. second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 r. m.
 T. J. PRICHARD, w. M. ROBT. CARTNEY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
E. o..E.

Aerie and cub rooms located at ,. 514 Central avenue. Hot Spring. Aerie No. 51 meets every Thursday at pm. Visiting Eagles and ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from a.m., until 10 pm. on Thursdays and Sundays.
 WILL A. KIRK, W. P. R. G. MORRIS Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
IMPkovEp oRpER REp MEN.

INIT ftON EO OnOEn hE6 mGNs Manataka Tribe No. 6. Light Coun- cil Brand every Thursday Sleep at 7:30 p. m., at Red Mems hall, Cen tral avenue, opposite Bridge street. Visiting chiefs hit the trail.
 D. J. DODDS, Sachem. PHILIP E. SISNEY, c. of R.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
z. s. DENMAN, Scribe.

Garland Rebecca Lo@ ,vs' No. 70, l. o. o. F, meets every first and third Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows hall.
 MRS. FANNIE SAULS, N c. MRS. MAGGIE OFFERS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
ORDER OF OWLS.

Meets every fiIE and third Friday of each month at the Red Mems hall at 8 m. Visiting Owls -ars cordial ly invited.
 JACK ARCHER, Pres. WILL A. KIRK, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
Eastern Star

Hot Springs Chapter No 69, O. E S., Masonic Temple, third Monday a 7;30 D. m.
 MRS. LENA HAYES, VIM. MRS. J. R. DEMBY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
MRS. LENA HA
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
 FELL OWS.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. ST l. O. o. F. meets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall corner of Pros pect and Excnange. All visiting bro thers are cordially intirated 10 attend
 R. J. LEWIS. N. G.
 w. E. JAMESON, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08

not Springs Encampment No 8. l. o, o. F., meets every Wednesday night in Odd Fellows hall. corner of Prospect and Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs please attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE OR
 DER OF ELkS.

Meets every Wednesday at S:N sharp on second floor of the Masonic Temple building. Visiting brothers are cordially invited
 c. T. GOTHAM, E. R. REDMOND JOYCE, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
L. o. T MA Beneri order.

L. o. T. M.-A Benefit Order. The Ladies of the Maccabees of the World meet in regular review in the Odd Fellows hall in the old City Hall building every first Wednesday after noon at o'clock, and every third Thursday night at 7:S0. Visiting Lady Maccabees are cordially invited to at tend.
 MRS. ELLA HIGHTOWER. Com.
 Residence 1246 Central Ave.
 Carrie Smith R. K. Residence 503 Benton St Phone 12S