davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Plan FOR MEMORIAL BAY
Electing DR.. spauIding president
. -speaker's Board Named,

The Memorial day committee OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic held d meet
ing for reorganization last night at the
city hall and chose officers for the year.
A meeting will be held on Monday next
for the announcement of committee APP
pointnaents and the preparations for the
plans for the observation of Memorial day.
The officers elected were: President.
Dr. S. II. spaulding, Crook Post No. 2s2;
vice president, Jonathan Edwards, Custer
Post No. Z; secretary. Mrs. ]. C. Reed.
Crook Post, women's Relief Corps, No. 49,;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Capt. BOEardua Again HItn the Buu,
Eve.

This world famous rifle SHOT who holds
the Championship record OF 100 pigeons in
100 consecutive shots, is living In Lincoln.
Ill. Recently interviewed. he says: Il
have suffered a long time with kidney and
bladder trouble and have used several well
known kidney medicines. all Of which gave
me no relief until l started taking Foley's
Kidney PILLS. Before l used Foley's KID
ney Pills ! was subjected 10 severe back.
ache and pains In my kidneys. with sup
preston and sometimes a cloudy voldinR.
While upon arising N the morning / would
get DUH headaches. Now i have taken
three bottles OF Foley's Kidney pills and
feel 100 per cent better. l am never both
cred with my kidneys or bladder and once
more feel like my own self. Al. this l owe
solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and always
recommend them 20 my fellow sufferers"
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
stora nottled boob Reer.

Supplied promptly to private family trade.
Get your order in early. Charles Storz.
Phones, Webster 1850; Ind. B-I2e1.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

EH T,wo- po--d So
K3gg Ind Nc MT IT, PSSa N9S 5Es% PsR RiiSsJ y e. burnside SS9tdSTRSffD .
gos 8, Xs=SMIS J.BaST waSSora Mo-Sra Susie rempetoD.
GSenSsa oiS.GI1 ". x HoSsRs : East Kingston, n F9sSSfS EEsSd dS una, rspho
g:.sss,n Re%sf: fg5 @%S Palmetto s. FF sTSs Rss n' Mrs. SAE Matte Sssasss5RS$sS;SRS2ss IL:
S EissssssSSs 5 &d- MIS- u HoBHe9 Saau,d, COS N trusting $Si % aS$ SSs $t noya.p TDNo
GGnsSII%#Stt TSh%s Mrs Eva BeserEawrd, oHSahFs% 6R& 4 Ad ssn E. + wagner Boz Go.
Salem IS5@Sl1. IHas Hlkle Adar 1ovs-ShHT SfGqy FFtsE:n.
Se[odsans IS=Mn. BSDdSde %Sc@p foo%T%sSS3, %&S9lMHs M Minnie 4 M%SS ,% Fitness.
South Pcton, M@.-Nn Coo JUDY Rear fSdSoE t%%aGSHFsI 4 Wihsm1'
poglrp, y Ti F@gRayy J. F Tgss$A ,n r.. Ss$SS. ~. II S:S-@s s'SSa punS
s5sds1 onn. sOHyns, AoG.-Mu. &c johnson, RED.
'LAPssr Ehoh.-Msa Eo KGzhaia n Ed Sykes Tenn.-Snnnto Hail.
Carlsbad N. JAVA. Louis Fischer, aM Mon woawod i8G GaEsfS J GSS1 p Rtsuds.
CnST9sa, Ohio Mrs. Sophia Hot, EB PSnHS9 p @%SnTs G& Sr Boa sa 20 !! M B
cO%S ws@Mg Mary Amundso. r. D Fas4tH cSoimnnSE cSaa nM hnt a Is %She
HoHSg NSS@Mr Frank HzpAau, r. r Barssdale f Es@af SSM W ssERe K wbauey
chdnnaa, oho-Na Flora Ar, 1874 State a@aS junction" ''' MISC b "h
JOhas%yHs y X-Ms. Homer n. Seaman, sSSSseEssn%to@Tn@ Fa "a hkT uEgS she HSS gESnS@
Big Run FS@1Ti W F. Podtr. R aS@a% %I Mrs wndsd bSmaRRfsREpSSoa
n... r Avetd QPeraHons JobnoEn, Pa MRS. Lille NJ TInwRhrn
bs%s Mon ss ffS SS SRogs a RsS SaIMoL RGaR OSl1 w Mrs a. F cTs ESg NAM
sS&nsE, MIns-MSs H%4 e. Williams, in fESnnEEssGSST y&@MhR s fi R9s STi gl Sa r@seAv
EssgsHHSIT Mrs Mrs. San Lee sg 4As s.. zan.,vrno1 E oS7o%iSaT F'GaSI&ssfT2a Erickson, ss
Bay sa@ S'EyR 1. Rs- RRhsg' < N Hsssrn.nn 5 E ES$S:s $ T. 7 z%- zs Y e E 3 SS asa f$ E
T %s2%at% E.E Fa@ia ss E1 sss sEs, R. 4. EESHsf 3 M S ss@z S3 %s9 5s sss.g% ss
Pentsa@5 Mich MR.. Alice Darling, RID PEORIA m-Als Clara L. Gpuwhz, RR Nos
EntEnIL P&-&m Augustus Ly@,R RID. K@p" Okla -yn. sane Stevens
GGssREs a:sS hI Ind aH TM N E E% %$ Ogden y. o,s $% St F 81 Jennie .' y @1 %aoon n .-
These women are only o few of thousands of living witnesses of
the power of Lydia E Pfnkhams Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. Not one Of these women ever received compensation in any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement but are will
ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia Z. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that. the
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the
Truth and nothing but the truth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
GIRL TO CARRY
DAISY CHAIN AT VASSAR
Miss Carolina COnsdOn One Of sOpho-
mOreH to Take Part at
commencement.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N, Y, March 22.-At
Vassar college tonight. Miss Florence Tay-
lor, president of the sophomore class. an
pointed the t~wenty-four members OF that
class who are to carry the daisy chains on
commencement day in June.
Among them are; Hazel Ford Brown.
Luverne, MINI. Caroline Congdon. Omaha:
Kate Grosvenor Fowler. Pasadena, Cal
Helen jackson, Colorado Springs. Colo. ;
Marguerite Record, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Olive D'Arimine Riley, San Antonio.
Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Mnenv
nom womans ailments are invited TO write to the names and

H0m Womans ailments are invited 20 write TO Che names and
&gdresses here given, for positive proof that. Lydia f. Pinkham's
Negetable Compound does cure female ills.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

Pneumonia follows a cold but never fol-
lows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar.
which stops the cough, heals the lungs and
expels the cold from the system. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

treasurer, J. L. Hobbs, Grant Post, No. 10.
The members of the speakers committee
named last night are: Jonathan Edwards,
c. w. Allen and Elijah Dunn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
b stranrIed

by Group, coughs or colds are instantly re-
lleved and quickly cured with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Soc and $1.OO. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
MONEY SPENT FOR SCHOOLS
Total for Two Months This Year IL
9144,794, as Against S0T,30O
In 1000.

A comparative statement of expenditures
Of the Omaha School board for the first
two months Of the fiscal year, 1910, com
pared with the same months last year,
shows s144. 7s4.Ss for 1910, as against S67, $780, 81
for 1909.
The increase comes in an item Of trans
fers' in the accounting system.
Here is the statement:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

salary Of $500 which l can use for the
boy, l will regard it as coming from
Heaven for the boys support So
he took to his home in Bangor O. boy
in need of food, clothes and home. At
the end Of year. after caring for the
boy, he had in the bank about sc15,
representing subscriptions he had re-
ceived from people interested In his
work. Mr.. Hinckley says: Z had
asked God for o token. He had given
it to me-"
He soon started Boys Fund. and
received for it contributions amount
ing to q thousand dollars. He made
a public Advancement Of the receipt Of
this collection in paper which he
published called the Boys Fund"
and shortly after this, received a let
ter containing q check for $50. Mr..
Hinckley says: THAT day l was the
richest man in Bangor" On account
of the illness of the second boy
whom he had taken in charge, he de-
cided to move to Newport and did so.
About this time, the problem arose
in Mr.. Hincklcy'5 mind. where to es-
tablish a home for boys. He was Of
fered q home in Connecticut, to be
called Mt. Lebanon, not far from the
Mt. Hermon school; but Mr.. Hinck-
ley. believing that to accept this offer
would be trampling upon his convic-
tions and ignoring what no considered
b rovidcntihl' headings, declined 1t. The
1 man making the offer, when he
learned Mr.. Hinckley's decision, gave
him instead a check Of $3.50 to help in
his work in Maine.
Mr.. Hinckley soon afterward con-
templated establishing q home in
Fayctte, Maine, but this plan was not
carried out. for upon reaching Water
Vile he heard that a farm beautifully
situated on the west side of the Ken
nebec river could be purchased, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

the same day bought what Is now the
Good VIII Farm and gave to it the
name by which it is now known. This
farm is located on the Maino Central
haltroau, about ten a. miles =. from
Watervile, and one mile from a small
village now called Hincklcy. Since
the first purchase in 1889, adjoining
farms have been added from generous
gifts of money, and, across the river
a beautiful grove of pines was bought
by the lato Walter NJ. Smith of SIAM
ford, Conn.,, and given to the Good
Will Home Association to be used for
the boys summer cncampment.
At first there was but one house for
boys, but contributions soon came in
for charging the scope Of the work,
and kind hearted people Of wealth.
learning of Mr.. Hinckley's work, from
time to time donated cottages for boys
until now there are nine of these.
In the meantime. the number Of
boys increasing, school facilities be-
came necessary, and on January /,
1896, fine brick building was dedi-
Gated as memorial to Charles E.
Moody, and in it were located the Ii
brary and museum until destroyed by
fire in 1904. This structure has since
been rebuilt. .+..-,.
1t has always been Mr.. Hinckley's
wish to have industrial training
taught at Good Win Farm, and in 1908
the Quincy Industrial building was
erected for this purpose. Glasses in
carpentry, wood working, iron work
ing. mechanical drawing, chemistry
and printing receive instruction in this
building, and in it is also located the
laundry. Near by was built, ut the
same time, q dormitory, called the
Bucltninstcr. containing &c beds, for
boys attending this school.
Mr.. Hincklcy always hoped and
planned to have homes for girls on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

Since 1889, through 4 desire to bet
ter the condition Of working boys and
girls. the Rev. George w. Hinckley
has built up, from an old set of farm
buildings, the Good Will homes at
Hincklcy, Maine, comprising about
twenty buildings and steltering near
lv fifty girls and more than q hundred
boys.
When q boy in Connecticut, Mr..
Hinckley one day saw small boy, the
only son of his widowed mother sen.
fenced to the State Reform School af
ter being arrested charged with stoaI
ing food from q workingnana dinner
pail. The boy was not vicious, he
was hungry. From this arrest, Mr..
Hinckley felt that boys ought to be
helped. and that people should take
more interest in them, and this feeling
grew stronger and stronger as years
went by. Probably from this incident
arose the famous Good VIII Farm
Mr.. Hincklcy has often said that,
because he was unable to take four
years course at Yale College, he felt
that his life was embittered and
thought he would have nothing to do
with either preaching or philanthropy
but something kept telling him that
he should make this his life work, and
he became a minister, having his first
pastorate at West Hartford, Conn.
After two years labor Ill that field, he
came to Maine and engaged in Sun,
day school missionary work Being
somewhat in debt for his Normal
school expenses, however, he would
not enter upon the work of helping
boys until the last dollar was paid,
He says: THE day came when 1 could
pay the last dollar That same day I
made 4 covenant saying, L will take
to my home the needcst boy / have
ever seen in Maine. II anything comes
into my possession above my stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12
LINCOLN
DRESDEN.

MILLS--Charlie Bickford has return
cd much improved by his treatment.
Miss Marion Blinn returned to Bos-
ton, after visiting her brother, Maurice
Diin1.
Mrs Frank Lapham is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. oliver Blinn.
Miss Annie Houdlett Is in Wateryillc
taking ostopathic treatment. .
II. A. Bickford has just put new
furnace In his cellar.
J. l.. Houdlctt is having O furnace
placed in his house.
NJ. +. Mayors finished her school at
nj iddle Bridge last week. Tho school
here IN the village closed Friday.
Miss Lillian Johnson Is clerking for
II. a. Rlckford.
Miss Ethel Pusfard. who has had
employment in Sanford, is at home for
an indefinite period.
Eastern River Grange held it's reg
ular meeting Thursday. Plans were
made for the annual Christmas tree
and entertainment Saturday evening,
Dec. "a.
Miss Bfrnicc Woodward is at home,
having finished her term of school on
Matinlcus Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

ever, his eye is clear. his voice is
strong and steady. The business at
| one time was moved to Clapp'S wharf
, were @. L. Cay now is, from there
; he moved to his present location where
he was burned out in July, 1889, IN one
of the hottest fires the Twin Villages
ever saw. Thirty new carriages were
burned, 100 that were under way.
Mr. Northey last $4,000. about all he
had except courage. He had plenty of
that He was at that time employing
several men. With his reputation for
honesty and skill he had no trouble
In securing all the work he needed and
has kept at it ever since and Is good
for long time yet. The systematic
ing of carriage making has driven the
business from small manufacturers
Into large establishments. But. if VIC
We're going to have q carriage made
just as we want it we should give Mr..
Northey the job. 1t would cost moro
but it would be we'll worth it.
Mr.. Northey was born in Whnefield
where Northey was then 4 common
name, though only one Northey is now
living there, Charles D., a cousin Of
Daniel H. Mr.. Northey was one OF
thirteen children. Six now survive.
Ira B.. once deputy warden at Thorn
aston State Prison, now lives in Mon
tana; Sidney is in the carriage max
ing business in Oakland. Calf, Thorn
as F., now retired in San Francisco,
Cal. and Madison w, who lives in
Lynn. Mass. He has two sisters, Mrs.
Della Morse of Augusta, Me-, and Mrs.
Nellie Look of San Francisco.
While very young ulall. Mr..
Northey married Miss Elnaira =Goudy
OF Bristol who passed away in 1891.
He has two daughteTsya Miss Nellie,
who lives wit1, hisl @dgNrs. w. E.
Bowie Of Bath. s&S~s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

Keith's Comedy Co. of Portland pre-
scented TIP York State" rural comedy.
at the Opera house Saturday evening,
and tho veterans enjoyed every minute
of the evening. The company was above
the average stock company and tho MEM
bers seemed to tit their respective parts
very well. Sidney Toler az Darius Green
and Lola Downn as Evelyn Blair, his
ward did some very claver acting, while
Joseph Lawrence as Allen Woodtord. tho
villain, also came in for his share of ap-
plausc. The balance Of the company
very ably assisted in presenting; tho
piece. The songs by Sidney and Miss
Darcy and little Margaret Smith were
rendered in i most pleasing manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

farm also, but wished to receive q
large contribution for this purpose be-,
fore commencing the work. This
was not to be; however" for he had to
begin with two nickcis given by two
Of the boys. 10y -. ..}s ,.... g,y.--.
From this email gift in November
1894, the home for girls has grown un
til there Is now farm Of $50 acres.
upon which are two cottages, O school
building. and q gardeners house. The
homes for the girls are a mile north
Of the homes for the boys.
When the first money was being
raised for the girls homes. Mr.. Hinck-
ley published in the Good Will Rec
ord" the need Of a chapel, to be To-
Gated half way between the homes for
the boys and those for the girls.
Money for this purpose was donated
by the Moody sisters, who had
previously given the Charles Z.
Moody school. and the present pic
turcsque granite chapel was erected
with their generous gift. In 1906, the
Andrew Carnegie library, costing $780,.
600. was built, t.~
The founder of this noble institu-
'io'i anu ltS pitSciit SuPSi NiSoi' teSSs
George W. Hinckley, Is q man about
Sc years old, Of remarkable PERSONAL
ity. and beloved by all the boys. From
the beginning of the work, he has re-
seefvcd no salary, and has never spent
a cent of the contributions to the Good
VIII Farm for his personal needs.
His own support comes from the sale
Of the Good VIII Record, q litto
monthly magazine edited by him
which Gets forth. the needs of Good
VIII Farm and contains other interest
ing literary matter.
Good Will stands for home life. for
industry and the dignity of labor. for
wholesome discipline, and for the re-
ligious training Of youth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12
Granue Notes.

trba next session of Knox foiiioii':
r-rona,, will be with Good VIII oranss
n, Sontn Warren. Dec. IA. All Nisl.iis
patrons are requested to carry lu, ma
fo- dinner according to the rule Oh r.
,,,o,o also each Patron requested "
furnisb grain for his or her horsc
The state Grange will meet IN A %
x,.sto for a week. beginnins Ice ~
,rnere is no election OF othecrs . 'ills
,.aar Int it is expected tue scssiol
s',,, TO Of unusual interest, Tor matters rs
"; wv which the general public wa nav, ., =
a strong feeling may be brought UP i0''
considerations. ... -, ,75
n,edomac valley Grange NO. ,, ~,
,,et in regular session on tiie ese I've,
i ~ nac 3 aud was opened IN form W ~
~ worthy master with ABOUT
III. '11s,,hers present. Work was IN ot tisa
~ the Third and FUurth degrees ai 81
Ill a,ie Of officers. Next meeting to DC
,,s,a meS It Saturday evening. Grange
was closed in form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

endorsement from Bryan, lie was hit
over the head with q stuffed club.
Bryan himself was not even allowed
to set foot on the wagon step, and as
the various candidates Were quarrel
ling among themselves, Wall Street
personihed by a portly gentleman in
silk hat and wearing much jewelry
settled the matter by dragging Off
Miss Democracy with the declaration
that II am the person who will de-
eide who'll ride on that wagon"
The Republican clements among
Tie guests. while enjoying the tribu-
lations of the Democratic candidates
had their rnirth tempered from time
to time as the hall was darkened for
a few moments while II projecting
lantern threw upon the screen bulle-
tins showing how the tidal wave Of
Democracy was sweeping over the
time Republican strongholds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12
WORKS EVERY, DAY AT so.
Damariscotta's Remarkable Business
Man Well Known in Maine.
Damariscotta Herald.)

d. H. Northey has been in business
here longer by several years than any
one else now here. He has survived
all who were his contemporaries when
he went to work at carriage making
for VI. S. Brown in 1851 in the build
ing where E. H. Cashier now lives.
He worked here two years learning
his trade, then hired out for three
years, then went into partnership with
Mr. Brown who lived till a few years
ago in Brooklyn. Mr.. Northey claims
to be in his S0th year but time certainly
has been easy with him. He works
every day. His step is as springy as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12
Gcoroe r, Hampton.

George F. Hampton died IN the hospl'
tai here Friday night after short ILL
ness with chronic nephritis. Mr.. Hamr-
ton was born in Bridgeport, Ct, May l.
1885, and after attending the public
schools learned the trade of carpenter,
at which he worked III Pittstield, Mass.
and New York He enlisted In the navy
in ISIS, serving one year. He again en-
listed in the 9th Co, list battalion n. Y.
sharpshooters. at Canaan, N. " OCT ~
,ss. and served one year. He was al
mitted to the Homo from Pittsheld Jan.
Il 1S9G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12
William n. Elliot.

William II, Eliot died i'll the hospital
here Saturday evening after u short i'll
ness Of croupous pneumonia. Mr.. Elliot
was born in Brattleboro, Vt. GS years
ago. He enlisted in co. L, 18th VI. Inf,
at his home. July 1G 1852. and served one
year He was employed as i teansteT
in Hartford for many years after tn"
war. He was admitted to the Branch
Dec. Is, 1892. a sister. Mrs. Helen Essex
OF Bratticboro, survives. His wife died
some years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12
SAGAnAHOC
WOOLWICH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ericsson Stinson, nee.
Miss Ruby l.. Wheeler. were visited by
the stork Dec. I, who left a fine 10
pound boy. -
The smelling season Is on. The ice
near the Arrowsic bridge is dotted with
smelt camps and many are living In
camps on the shore to be on hand at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

the right time Of tide.
Eugene Cromwell is visiting friends
in Arrowsic Foreside.
Mrs. E. B. Snipe has been quite sick,
but IS improving.
Mrs. Judith Hawthorne is passing
her vacation at home. (
Dances are held every Friday ove-
ming at Sebanoa hall under the aus
pices of the society. Whist parties afo
also popular feature of social :ife tina
winter at Sagadahoc Ferry. ''-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Chapman arc
occupying their bungalow this wintero
Frank Card and Frank Snipe each
shot large buck the day before close
time.
". L. Preble Of Richmond passed
Sunday al the Center. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12
KENNEREC
VASSAL BORO.

EAST-The Ladies' Aid of the N. L,
CHURCH will serve Chicken suppor
tuesday evening, Dec. 10, at the new
Grange hall. -
Mrs. Ethel Kitchen, who has been
at the Augusta General hospital for
treatment, is with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Pease, for a short time
before going to her homo in Water.
Willie. u.
;. Clark Gates. Colby. IL, and Harry
Humphreys, IA, were in the village
Friday evening and with others at
tended the concert at North vassal.
boro given by the Colby Glee Club. 0
Mrs. ]. G. Bradley was the guest
last Thursday of Mrs. O. a. Abbott =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12
Asa Berry.

rh. aeath of Asa Berry occurred IN the
,,osnitaJ here Friday night of chrome
;,,torstitia, nephritis. Mr.. Berry. was
born in New Jersey 69 years ago ne
listed in Co. D. Sd n. j. mr. az
Nav q, 1861, and served until inc c'oao ..
war He was good soldier ana was u"
many engagements, being wounded III Tue
left arm and right thigh he vas 'u
ted to this Branch from Ne" 1o'N N'''
Iuna 10 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12
William n. Collins.

William H. Collins died in the hospital
boro FRIDAY night after a long illness,
the immediate cause being tllcnspiu ~
sufIicicncy. lie was born III filiico Hu
wards Island April ., 1856, ana coming "
Maine very young learned the caSpehtcr $
trade. He ccnlisted in Co. T. Sth Nc.
Inf. at Augusta, Aug. &. 1867, and served
,,ntil the close of war. He vas adihltten
to the Homo from Worcester june H.
10li
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

Letters for the following are adver-
tised at the Home post office: Christie
pher Allen, Jack Hal'eher. Roy S. Has
kell. Ephraim A. Murch, John Stuftle,
Daniel Surry, S. 3. Tavlor. James g. F.
Towne and George L. Trask
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

General Real Command. No. g. L. V.
T., will hold it's regular meeting tonight
and it Is requested that all members be
present. Election of officers and other
important bu in SIS will be taken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

One of tho best musical programs was
on for last evening and each and every
number was most heartily applanded.
There were number of visitors present
to enjoy the concert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

The funeral of the late Oliver Healv
was held from the Home chapel at .
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. FIR. Mel
ligan officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

The tri-monthly report shows the men,
bership OF this Branch to be 100 with 45G
absent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

TIL only attraction booked for this
week SO far is a moving picture show for
Thursday evening with Il fine vaudeville
act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-12

). w. Myers, the well-known baritone
singer for the Edison records. was the
guest Saturday of James F. Forrest.