davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02
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ers and enjoy along with them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
DRESS IN BLACK
is Judges Request to Lawyers for
Coming Snead Trial.

Newark, n. j., Jan. 30.-Chief JUS
tice Gummers of the New Jersy su-
preme court Saturday requested all OF
the lawyers who will appear at the rial
of the three sisters charged with the
murder of young Mrs. Ocey w. M.
Snead to wear black clothing.
When the three sisters were arraisn-
ed they pleaded not guilty, and in set
ting the first Monday of the April term
as the date Of trial. Chief Justice Gum
mers said he would preside and asked
che various lawyers, among them being
several of the most noted legal prac-
titioners in the state, to wear nothing
but black clothes at the trial.
This is a revival of the old New Jersey
custom when lawyers in court dressed In
the most sombre manner. In recent years
they have worn light colored and fancy
mixture suits.
Miss Virginia Wardlaw, Mrs. Caroline
B. Martin and Mrs. Mary Snead are
charged in the Indictment with the MUIR
der of the young woman and in aiding III
the murder Mrs. Martin was the mother
of young Mrs. Snead; Miss Waralaw was
her aunt and Mrs. Snead, the defendant,
was her aunt and also her mother-m-ia"
She was found dead in an unfurnlshed
house in East Orange, n. j., which she
and Miss Wardwell had occupied. Her
life had been heavily insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Officers Of Local Societies
Elected and Installed
Junior Union Of UniversaIist
Church Holds Social.
Local Items and Personal News
Jot:ings Of Interest.

The following officers were elected Fri
aa,, evening at the annual stated commu-
nication of Meridian Lodge, F. and A. M
worthy master, Edwin Childs; senior
warden. W. e. Spear; junior warden, w,
p. McGilvery; Treas, o. f. Libby; secre-
,arv. o. S. Haskell; senior deacon, Carl
6 Coffin; junior deacon, Fred G. Parsons;
TYLER. John Chapman; finance committee,
Edwin Childs, W. E. Spear, w. B. Nc
GiIvery: trustees, G. w. Willis. O. S. Has
kell, T. NJ. Griffin. Ernest Maxtield was
elected to fill the vacancy on the board
caused by the death of the late B. d.
Bowden. The installation will take place
Feb. IS.
The officers of Warsaw Tent, K. 0. 7.
NJ. were installed Friday evening by
Past Commander James S. Libby, assisted
by f. A. Burton, master-at-arms. The
officers: Commander. F. l.. Dinsmore;
Lieut. Com, John NJ Lindsey; record
keeper, o. H. Drake; chaplain, j. +.
Armstrong;; sergeant. II. f. Douglass;
master-at- arms, c. A. Brown; first M. OF
G., Irving futile: second NJ. of G., Leroy
Pushor; sentinel, John Gilman; picket,
Charles Morse.
The Jenkins Clothing Co.. Inc, at the
annual meeting Thursday elected the fol-
lowing officers: Pres, II. c. Goodwin;
vice Pres, r. M. Goodwin; Sec. and
Treas. l.. H. Goodwin; auditor, r. M.
Goodwin; directors, H. c. Goodwin, X. M,
Goodwin and l.. II. Goodwin.
Friends of Roland p. Thompson OF
Curwensville, Pa, will be interested to
learn of his engagement to Miss Alma
Dickinson of Steeltown, Pa. MI Thomp-
son, who is a brother to Mrs. o. E. Libby
and Mrs. l.. A. Clement of Detroit, has
been a frequent visitor here.
Members of the Junior Union OF the
Universalist church held very enjoyable
social in the vestry of the church Friday
evening. The evening was spent with
marches and the following program: Rec
itation, George Hubbard song, Mamie
Spaulding; piano selection George Whit
tier; duet, Mrs Florice Marden, Barbara
Lancey; goodnight song, Barbara Lam
cey. Refreshments were served. About
Sc was realized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Question Decided on for
Debate With Wesleyan.
"Unjted States Should Have Ma
tionaI BankSimiIar to Germany'S"
Bowdoin Fencers Invited to Visit
Augusta Club Wednesday.

Brunsu lex, Me-, Jan. 29.-(SpeciaD.-
A subject has at last been decided up
on for the debate this year between
Bowdoin and Wesleyan University to
be held in Brunswick this year. Ac-
cortling to the terms of the two-year
agreement between the two institu-
lions Wesleyan in December submitted
two questions neither of which Bow
loin was willing tG accept. In return
Bowdoin submitted one to Wesleyan,
that institution to have her choice of
sides if the question was accepted.
Word has just been received f)y the
secretary of the Bowdoin Debating
CoGncil, Henry G. Halves, TO- of West
brook, that Wesleyan accepted the
question and chose the affirmative Of
"Rcsclved, That the United States
Should Establish a National Bank
Similar 20 the Imperial Bank of Ger
many.
At the regular weekly instruction
exercise of the Buwdoin Fencing Squad
tonight, Charles White of the Pianelli
Fencing Club of Augusta, the instruc-
tor extended an invitation u Bow
dom fencers to attend the weekly
meeting of the Pianelli Club at Angus
"a next Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Bishop Foss Dead
At Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Jan. 3O.-Bishop Cyrus
Episcopal church, one of the best
known clergymen in the country, died
Saturday night in the Hahnemann hos
pital from paralysis.
The bishop was stricken while on a
trolley car Jan. IS, but improved until
early Saturday, when sudden change
for the worse occurred. All his family
We're at his bedside when he died.
Cyrus David Foss was born in King
ston. n. Y, in 1884, and was graduated
from Wesleyan University 20 years lat
ant preacher travelling through New
York state and later took charge of
the First Methodist church Of Brooklyn
where he remained until 1865. Next
he served as pastor at St. Paurs
church. New York City. Then he was
elected presidnt of Wesleyan Univer-
sity, where he remained five years
At the general conference of the
Methodist church in 1880, he was elect
ed bishop.
From 1880 to 1888 Bishop Foss made
his home in Minneapolis. In 1888 he
came to Philadelphia.
In 1893 he spent nine months in Mex
leo organizing many Methodist mis-
sons there. During the years 1897 and
1898 he was in India and Malaysia
preaching the gospel. In 1900 he re-
tired from active work
The bishop was widower for 10
years. A son and a daughter survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
PENOBSCOT DIVORCES.
Only Nine DEGREES Issued, With sc
Gases on the Docket.

Bangor, Me, Jan. 30.-Of Sc cases on the
divorce docket of the supreme court, only
nine DEGREES were signed by Chief JUS
tice Emery, of which seven were made
public In the other cases the DEGREES
We're refused or continued, except severa
that were withdrawn.
The justice intimated at the start thai
no DEGREES would be granted without the
fullest investigation. DEGREES were en-
tered in the following cases:
Philomen Newman from WILLIAM F.
Newman, cruel and abusive treatment,
custody of children to the mother, New
man ordered to pay SIS a month for sup
port of children; May A Hackett from
John e. Hackett, statutory offence, GUS
tody of children given to the mother, wife
to resume maiden name of May A. Syl-
vester; Agnes Ellen Corrigan Mcleod
from James A. Mcleod, gross and con-
firmed habits of intoxication, wife to re-
sumo maiden name of Agnes Ellen Corri-
gan; Eva NJ. Carr from Earl d. Carr, ut
ter desertion; Elizabeth Grant from Hi
ram II. Grant, cruel and abusive treat
ment, custody of minor children given to
the mother; Albert Cole from Mary E.
Cole, desertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
A STRENUOUS DAY
Passed by Crew OF Bath Schooner Geo
A. McF adden Before rescued.

Washington, jan. SG.-'The crew OF
the schooner George a. McFadden
which was wrecked off Diamond
Shoals Jan 81, has been transferred
from TIL" gunboat Paducah to the
steamship City of Atlanta for trans
portation to New York, according to
wireless advices 20 the navy depart
mont Saturday.
The vessel was a complete wreck
and lille the crew was saved, Captain
+. IT. Meader spent a day of narrowing
experience at sea before assistance
hove in sight The wreck took place at
O'Clock in the morning. but the vessel
held together until Z. when it broke
up and the men We're forced to take to
the top of the house, which was the
largest piece of wreckage in Sight.
They drifted in this manner all day
until P. M. when the British steam
ship katherine came to their rescue
The following day they were transfer
red to the Paducah, which in turn gave
them over to the City of Atlanta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

Saturday celebrated his s6th birthday.
Many of his friends called upon him and
congratulated him on his long life and
paid respect to his age by giving him
tasty and delicious dishes. Mr.. Whittier
received his friends with great deal of
pleasure. He moves about with consider
able snap and is always busy. He does
a great deal Of work about the farm.
Mr.. Whittier was born in North Hill,
the town now known as Brighton, Jan.
% 1914. He is fond of telling the events
Of his life.
I'm nv YOUTH" said Mr.. Whittier to a
caller a few days ago, this section of
the State was a vast wilderness with a
few farms scattered here and there. We
cleared the farms by cutting down the
trees and piling them in huge windrows
and at the proper time burning them. Mil
lions of feet of valuable lumber was de-
stroyed in this way, but it was so plenty
in those days that we thought nothing of
il. Wheat and corn were the principal
crops and the methods of farming were
very rough. Our nearest grist mill was at
Athens, eight miles distant, and as there
were no roads We We're obliged to follow
a spotted line to the mill. Wolves and
bears were very plenty and we were ac-
customed to hearing their bowling at
night"
Mr. Whittier married Mary c. Hall of
Brighton in 1913 and they lived together
&C years, Mrs. Whittier dying about two
years ago. To them We're born six chill
dren, four of whom are now living.
George Whittier, with whom Mr. Whit
tier is now living, Albert Whittier OF
Cornvile Fred w. Whittier of Topeka
Kan, and Mrs. Abbie II. Russell of Mar
ison, Me.
In 1867 Mr.. Whittier moved to Cornville
to the farm upon which he now lives He
never travelled, always being content to
remain at home. He is man of regular
habits, works every day, is free from
aches and pains. and has never had doc
tor or taken medicine in his life. He has
always been Republican and cast ms
first Presidential vote for Andrew jack
son. In religious belief Mr.. Whittier is
an Advent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Feeling Of Anxiety Re-
mains in Financial Circles,
Readjustmeni Of Credit Situa-
lion Affects Stock Market.
Some Degree Of Trade and Indus.
trial Reaction Is Admitted.

New York. Jan. 33.-The violent
fuct,,atjons in the stock market last
week were evidence of perturbation of
speculative sentiment to degree not
manifested for many months previous.
| The opjnion most generally accepted
| of its cause was the danger Of collision
between the law and corporations. The
| Influence of this subject was increased
| bv the tone of Washington dispatches
attributing to the administration plans
for new and severe measures OF hos
| tilty against the trusts
The sensational nature of some of
these reports brought forth an expos
| tuiation in an official statement from
| the White House which reaffirrred the
| intentions outlined in the Presidents
| special message. The markets became
somewhat quieter after that.
There remains a feeling of anxiety
| in financial circles over the conditions
! which may result from decision in
favor Of the government by the su-
preme court in the pending American
Tobacco and Standard Oil cases and
the prosecutions or establishments
which will be a necessary consequence
of such decision. Since this situation
lent effect OF it's consideration on stocks
at the present must look to some
technical condition in the stock market
| for further explanation
The almost entire lack of supporting
measures for the first of the week was
believed to be due to the extensive dis
tribution of last years large accumu-
lations, which had been effected and
| =
market support which followed. Lend
ers of money were made dissatisfied
with the position of loans secured by
pooled and manipulated stocks, owing
to the warning examples of the Column
bus & Hooking Coal collapse and the
| Rock Island furry. The REIMBURSEMENT
of the credit situation prompted by
this consideration had much to do with
the upset in the stock market. An or
eanized bear party became very active
in the market, and it's necessities from
uncovered short contracts made an eff
fective rallying factor IN the market.
Some degree of trade and industrial
reaction was admitted, partly as cause
and partly as effect of the depression
in the stock market. Withholding of
orders for iron was one consequence
noted by authorities in that trade. The
extra dividend declared on United
States Steel stock and the favorable
earnings statement of the corporation
were not ignored, but as past rather
than future influences, they lacked
notable effect in the stock market. The
steps taken towards closer association
Of copper companies was regarded as
probably preliminary to a more COM
prehensve merger. but the restriction
Of the present scope of the measures
to the lines within which common con-
troll already existed fell short of specu-
lative anticipation
The great flood disaster in France
exerted some depressing effect on
stocks, but the influence was mostly
sentimental as little positive pressure
either on securities or money markets
was caused by the admittedly heavy
property losses involved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
AGAIN SIGHTED.
Unknown Three master Anchors On
Portsmouth-No Distress Signals.

Portsmouth. n FL, Jan. 30.-The
large unknown three masted schooner
that appeared off Biddeford Pool, Me-,
Yesterday with ner main topmast gone
and for which the revenue cutter
Woodbury. searched the coast in that
vicinity, was sighted outside Ports
mouth harhor late Yesterday under
short sail. bound east light. The
schooner anchored about two miles off
shore but raised no distress signals.
As it was growing dusk today she
weighed. anchor and proceeded east.
Efforts made to learn the identity of
the schooner We're without result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
WALDO COUNTY.
Anchor Chapter, 0. E.S.la-
stall Officers at Belfast.
Ambrose Morrison Appointed
Conductor on Belfast Branch.
Death Of Mrs. Hannah |. Currier Of
Merrill, Aged ~ Years.

Belfast, Me-, Jan. 30.-(SpeciaD.-
The installation of the officers of
Anchor Chapter 0. F.. s., were in
stalled Friday night by Grand Worthy
Patron Albert L. Atkins of Dexter, as
sisted by Miss +. Maude Barker as
grand marshal, the following officers
being installed: Worthy matron, Abb
bic Carleton Deak; worthy patron,
George r. Deak; associate matrcn,
Jessie Pattee; secretary, Ethel w,
Locke; treasurer, E. Maude Barker;
conductress. Georgia Burroughs Par
kerr associate conductress. Hattie
Skillings Richie: chaplain. Lillian b.
Macdonald: marshal, Emery CHM;
Ada, Bertha Emery Dorman; Ruth,
Eleanor Johnson Woodcock; Esther,
Julia Ainslie Niclery: Martha, Annie
B. Frost; Electra. Pearl BurneS Will
sen; warden. Elvea NJ Southworth;
sentinel, Clifford j. Pattee; pianist, lisa
Conant Howes. Preceding the installa-
ton there was degree work and at
ll.3O banquet was served. Among the
visitors We're Past Worthy Matron
Frances a. Merritt of Happy Valley
Chapter. No. 100 of Brooks. and Miss
Marshall OF the Granite Chapter of
Paris.
Ambrose Morrison has received his
appointment as conductor on the Bel
fast branch of the Maine Central. Mr.
Morrison has been for several years
the taegagemaster on this division and
his promotion is well earned.
Hannah L., wife of the late Albert
G. Currier, died at her home in Nor
rill Thursday, after brief illness. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Cucrier was the daughter of the
late Robert and Hannah RandalD
Currier, and was born II years and II
months ago. On her fathers side she
was descended from the famous Rev.
Robert Crshman of the Pilgrims. She
lived in Morrill, with her unmarried
son, Frank c., who is one of the lead
ing business men of the town. A
daughter, Mrs. James J. Clements of
Montville. one sister. Mrs. Elijah Gay
of Montville, and two brothers. Seman-
del Cushman of Herman, Neb, and
Thomas r. Cushman of Morrill,, also
survive. Her husband died about six
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Attorney Charles A. Feick and MS sons
and daughters would have enjoyed
game of cards at their home at newark,
n. j., Saturday evening, only one OF the
family had occasion to go upstairs for
something The pleasure OF the evening
stopped upon the discovery that clever
''second-story worker" had been through
the rooms on the second floor. Jewels
valued at $4,000 We're stolen. but they over
looked a pearl necklace in Mrs. Felck S
room which cost $4,000 and a large sum Of
money in drawer in her dresser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate transfers
as recorded In the Somerset registry of
deeds:
Madison-Daniel Steward to George H.
Ridley; Luke Poulin to Lewis Thompson.
Cornvlle-Sidney T. Baker to Alexander
Easier.
Harmony-H W. and A. F. Richard to
Nellie NJ. Curtis.
New Portland-John Metcalf to John
w. Dunlap.
Detroit-Wm. S. Smith to Alfred w.
Morse: Jesse d. Harding to Henry
Young: Gorham Lord to William r.
Raynes; William r. Raynes to Fred Bag
ley: Fred Badgley to William Raynes.
Canaan-Thomas B. Gleason to William
F. Wheeler.
st. Albans-Lillian A. Leavitt to w S.
and r. S. Redman.
Concord-Roy NJ. Savage to Marta II.
Savage.
Athens-James NJ. Dysart to James Fo-
shey
Norridgewock-Fran A. Fuller to
James NJ. Dysart.
His Ninety sixth Birthday.
John Harrison Whittier of Cornville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
BOWDolN DEUTSCHER VEREIN.
Prof. Files Announces Names of Stu
dents Making the German Society.

Brunswick. Me-, Jan. 3O-Prof
George T. Files of the German depart
ment of Bowdoin College announced
Satur 1a:' tn" list of students who have
been elected to membership in the
German society, the Deutscher Verein,
election to which is based on rank
The list follows:
From 1910-Henry ]. Goliath of Dex-
ter Sumner Edwards of Cambridge,
Mass, Ransom e. Fisher of Ridlon-
vile, Ralph 3. Grace of Saco, Harlan
+. Hansen of Portland Merrill c. Hill
of Buxton, Elmer H. Hobbs of Water
boro, Frank T.. Eendrie of Ocean
Park. Harold p. Marsh of Sheldon. Vt,
Clinton n. Peters of Portland, Warren
f. Robinson of Arlington, Mass, Rod
ney r. Ross of Kennebunk Ira B.
Robinson of Bath, Harold e. Rowell
of SkOwhegan, Leon II. Smith of
PortlGnd, Winston b. Stephens Of New
Bedford, Mass. Ralph L. Thompson
of Brunwsick, Raymond A. futile Of
Frfeport: Alfred w. Wandtke of Lew
iston: Herbert f.. Warren of Woods
vile, N. H., Fred p. Webster of Port
land.
From 1911-Frank H. Burns OF Bris-
toll Mills, Harold N. Burnham of Bridg-
ton. Arthur II. Cole of Haverhill,
Mass. Samuel H. Dreear of Washing
ton, D. c., Ernest G. Fifield of Con-
way. N. H., Harold X. Hine of Ded-
ham, Mass, Roderick P. Hine of Ded-
ham, Mass. Chester e. Kellogg of Mel
rost. Mass, Philip w. Meserve of
Portland. Stanley w. Pierce of Bath,
Earl D. Smith Of brunswick. Abraham
j. Somes of Mt. Desert, de Forest
Weeks of Cornish and Joseph c. White
of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

Oscar c. Evans of South Portland
has been appointed superintendent Of
schools Of the Turner and Canton dis
trict to succeed Josiah w. Tavlor. re-
signed. He is a graduate Of Bowdoin,
Glass of 1876. For the past 10 years he
has been superintendent of schools Of
the Rillerica and PeppcreIl districts in
Massachusetts and for some years be-
fore that taught successfully in that
sta-". TIe viii make mis- horne at South
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
FIVE-DAYS QUARANTINE
Owing to Scarlet Fever at the Newport
r. l., Training Station.

Newport, r. l.. Jan. 30.-A five-days
quarantine has been declared over the
naval training station and it's 2317 APP
prentices and instructors, following the
discovery of case of scarlet fever.
This disease caused three deaths at the
station last year besides causing a
quarantine of several weeks. AS yet
but single case, that of Victor Sher-
idan, an apprentice seaman, is known
to exist at the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inf1amma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood. re-
duces inflammation. establishes
healthy action. and radically cures all
cases Of catarrh. III I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

Rev. Francis H. Rowley, for 10 years
pastor of the First Baptist church in Bos-
ton. Sunday read his letter of resigna-
ton. to take effect the last Sunday in
February. DR.. Rowley went to Boston
from Fall River. He resigns to accept the
presidency of the Massachusetts Society
for tn, Prevention CT Cruelty to AMI
Hals, succeeding the late George T. An
oelI -.e t..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

Results of the second round of
matches in the inter-club shoot of the
United States Indoor Rifle Association
of America show the Winchester Rod
and Gun Club Of New Haven, Conn.,, in
the lead for high score with total Of
$40. In the team matches the Myles
Standish Rifle Club of Portland, Me-,
won from the st. Paul Rifle and Re-
volver Association by eight points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

Meriden, CT. Jan. 3O.-Frahklin Titus
ives, aged 50. retired merchant and au
thor. cied at his home in this city of
neart trouble. He was the author of a
number of historical and scientific
books. A widow survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

Dr. Joseph Croteau, Lewiston ply
sician, Saturday was fined $25 and
costs at the Auburn municipal court
on the charge of wilful failure and
neglect to report to the Board of
Health cases Of scarlet fever of which
he had knowledge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

Gardiner Grange will hold sp(
meeting this evening to practice
and degree work The question
be: SHOULD Women Be Emitted
Vote?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

The Philanthropic Union win 4
at $50 Wednesday afternoon In q
r. hall. An interesting program
been prepared. The members oil
d. A. R. and the Relief Corps will
terrain. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

The funeral of the late Mrs
nette Capen was held Saturday
noon from her late residence In
Gardiner. Rev. j. r. Clifford oficI
at the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

The adjourned meeting of the i
Versalist parish was not held So
day evening on account of the ST
but was set ahead to a future dat,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Boyd and
May Heath attended the meeting
day evening of the L. o. G.. &C
mandery in Hallowel. ,s "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

The Current Events Club will nj
this evening with Mrs. j. S. Mad
Mrs. Frank S. Maxcy is to read
paper of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

The monthly meeting of the OFF
board of the Highland Avenue MI
church will be held at 7.3O tonight
the veStry.