davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19

Extensive preparations are being
made by members Of Denver Brown
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans,
and the local lair Of the Military order
of the Serpent for the initiatory work
to be given new members from all
over the state on Monday night. June
9th, the first day of the seventh an
nual meeting of the department en-
campment of the U. S. w. v. in this
city next week. Charles j. Heinz. Of
Dayton, Ohio, past grand G. G. G.. of
the M. O. S. was in the city short
time ago completing arrangements for
putting on the work. which will be
given in the Pythian temple. The
local lair was notified yesterday that
the big snake, seventy-five feet in
length, would be shipped from Canton,
Ohio, Monday morning. The members
of the team live in Cincinnati. Colum-
bus, Cleveland, Akron and Dayton. o.
The parade to be given on Monday
night will be different from anything
seen in this city and will be headed
by the Richmond Military band. The
Ohio team appears in the parade. In
the native costumes of the fiercest
tribe of the Philippine Islands. most
of the members having served in the
army in those islands. The victims"
from a score of cities of this state will
escort the SNAKE"
The military order of the serpent
owes it's origin to the members of the
United Spanish War Veterans. The
ritual contains no thought or hint of
anything approaching levity, although
the men who have served in the army
or navy are more appreciative of the
humorous side of life thar the average
citizen.
A few years ago the press Of the
country was filled with the strange
adventures of Lieutenant Gilmore and
his command after having been cap
tured by natives, who have fierce
hatred for the Americana"
Captain f. M. flaming, of Cleve-
land, Ohio and Lieutenant Walter 8.
MacAaron, of Lima, Ohio, were. mem
bers of the troop of soldiers which
rescued Gilmore after days OF pur-
suit. Returning to their native state
after the war these men. using their
own experiences and those of Gilmore.
formed a work OF initiation that will
try the nerve of the best.
These men are members of the Ohio
team and will be here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19
CONVENTION PROGRAM.

Tuesday, June 2fst, 1000 a. ~.
Reception OF Delegates by Local Com
nittee
Registering Of Delegates and Members
at the Office of the Board Of Public
Works, and distribution Of badges.
City Hall.
900 p. ~.
Meeting called to order By the Presl-
dent, Hon. Joseph T. McNaxy. Lo-
gansport.
Thomas +. NcNaRy.
Pastor Second Presbyterian Chureh,
Richmond.
|Song-Delegates and audjenceL
Greeting from the City-44cn. ~. ~.
fr-A~u>a - nee Th~. s -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19

lCoudnued on Paes Thyoe.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-19

Continued on Page Three. }
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
"A BACHELORS BANQUET"
Closes Successful Grange Fair Held at
Bowdoinham.

Rowdoinham. Me-, March 1O-(SpeciaD.
With the presentation of the play "A
Bachelors Banquet, or an Indigestibla
Romance" this evening the annual fair
of Merrymeetng Grange came to an end.
The play was fully up to the standard of
those of Tuesday and Wednesday and the
audience was. if anything larger The
fair is considered by all to be one of the
most successful ever given by Merry
meeting Grange. A largely attended dance
Followed. The cast of the play:
Major Pomeroy, another victim of fate,
Clarence l.. Blackmore; Dick Foster en-
gaging to Miss Mortimer, Earle Browne
Matt Stillman, engaging to Miss Oldfield
William o. Hughes; Mrs. Mortimer, pre-
siding deity. Miss Bessie Fowles: Con-
stance Oldfield, niece of Major Pomeroy
Miss Flora E. Newton: Della Mortimer
daughter of Mrs. Mortimer, Miss Jessie
Dickinson; McGinnis. servant of Foster
and Stillman, with the doubtful virtue of
being heard and not seen. Charles Berry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
PISCATAQUIS
DOVER AND FOXcROFT.

The death of Abbie Jennison oc-
Cured at the home of her daughter on
Main street, FoxcrOft, Tuesday even
ing. She was the wife of the late Tim
othy Jennison. Since his death she had
lived with her daughter, Mrs. w. s.
Sampson. She is survived by g son.
Or. George Jennison of Somerville,
Mass, and two daughters. Mrs w. S.
Sampson and Miss Martha Jennison
of Lynn, Mass. The funeral will be
held Friday. She was SO years of age.
A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs.
II. A. Holt March s.
The annual reception to the teachers
cf Dover and Foxcroft will be given by
the Federated Clubs March II in Cen
trail hall.
There Will be union temperance
service next Sunday evening at the
congregational church.
Miss Lena Judkins is en- ploycd in
the Union Square drug store.
The Western Union Telegraph office
is to be moved from the Foxcroft post
office 20 the telephone exchange in
Mayo block.
Miss Nellie Vaughan is to take Miss
Alma SIMPSONS place in the postoffice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
At the Coliseum.

No child should miss the coupon in
the Kennehec Journal admitting them
free to the matinee at the Coliseum,
Wednesday afternoon, March To- This
will be Il great day for the little ones.
Rogers and Evans. comedy and singing
and dancing team and Florence Doug 4
lass dainty singing coincidence is the
bill for this afternoon and Saturday.
The show goes to the National Home
tonight. Any person who has wit
messed the vaudeville, pictures and lis
tened to the songs by Hollywood, must
admit the quality of the show is far
above the ordinary entertainments
presented in picture houses today
"A Trip to Mars will be seen in
April or May /; Chas. Hoyt's "Trip to
Chinatown" will he presented March
II at this theatre--Seats now on sale
Cut the coupon from your paper today
for some1ittle fellow and have him en-
10Y one good show. The Spanish War
Veterans will attend the show at the
Coliseum some night next week in a
body by invitation of the manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
Baseball Notes

Ed Reulback seems to be shaping ur
best of all the Cubs pitchers down at
New orleans.
Pittsburg and the Chicago Cubs will
play II of their scheduled games dur
ing the first % days of the season.
Pres. Ban Johnson Of the American
League did not stay long with Comis-
keys White Sox He is on his way
back from the coast to Chicago.
Olson, a St. Louis boy, who played
second base for Louisville last year
will succeed Jimmy Williams at sec
ond for the ST Louis Browns this sea =
son.
Jack Stafford of Cambridge, one OF
the Eastern League umpires. has been
selected to umpire the Boston Nation
al Providence game at the South End
grounds April -.
Hughey Jennings is using a young
man named Lathers at San Antonio
where the Tigers are training. He's 8
former college player and has made {
good start, especially as a hitter.
H. Titus, Bates, Doom. Grant. Magee
Bransfield, Knabe, Dooan is the bat
ting order OF the Philadelphia Nation
ais now at work at Southern Pines, n
C. Doom is playing left field when HI
isn't catching.
j.. Lee Richmond, then at Brown
University, shut out Cleveland June ~
1880, without allowing a man to reaci
first base He pitched for the Worces-
ter team and received $50, to share
with his catcher. He is now teaching
school near Toledo
DOLLY Gray is the only southpav
pitcher on the Washington clubs roster
Tie remaining American League clubs
will all try out at least three southpaw,
each. There are "a southpaw pitchers a
present in this league.
Howard Murphy of thu Cardinals is al
Fort Worth, Tex. His hearing is com
pletely gone, owing to sudden Illness
last week. His throat and mead are af
fected. Physicians say they may restors
his hearing Murphy is due to report t
Bre snahan at Little Rock Monday.
Umpire Charles Higler of the Ma
tional League, now has charge of the
pitching staff Of the Virginia baseball
squad. making suggestions coming
from intimate association with the best
slab artists in the business. He will be
an extremely valuable assistant tC
Coach Reid. one of the best baseball
players in college athletics. who is
barred from participation in univer-
sity games by having played summer
bail for compensation.
For once in his career Nap Lajoie has
evaded the distinction of having the play
ers say that one of the rockies looks like
him. This year ill Bradley is the vic
tim. Biting, the young third sacker, re-
sembles Bill ply sically and the players
think that the youngster fields his posi-
ton with the same mannerisms tina,
Bradley uses. Bradley says that as long
as he draws his salary regularly ha
doesn't care if the whole team resembles
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
WEST GARDINER.

William Goldsmith was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday by party OIL
friends who gathered at his home. the
event being his fifty-ninth birthoag'
A pleasant evening was spent WIN
good cheer, consisting of songs an"
Instrumental music. Retreshiiien.'
of ice cream and cake were serVeu.
The party broke up at late hou,
wishing Mr.. Goldsmith long anu
prosperous life. Those present were.
Mr.. Hubbard Goldsmith, Mr. ana Mrs-
Herbert Goldsmith and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Goldsmith and family
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Cole, Mr.. and MIS-,
A. =. Cole. Miss Alice Cole, Mr.. anu
Mrs. O. l.. Springer and family. MIS-
Elbridge Trafton. Mrs. w. NJ. Harmon
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Little
field, Miss Mae Littlefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
WILL SELL AUTOMOBILES.
Young Knox Will Show Father Stuff
He Is Made Of.

. Providence. r. l., March l0.-Philander
c. Knox. Jr.. said today that he has been
offered so many positions that He is be-
wildered and cannot tell which to choose
kilograms are coming in from all parts
OF the country containing offers of posi-
lions in mechanical lines. He said:
Il have more friends than l thought
Everyone is so kind to me. ! have over
% offers of positions now and more are
coming. | am considering an offer in
this city very seriously. 1t is along me-
chanical lines and 1 think that may
accept at least for a WHILE
He admitted that Plattsburg paper
had offered him position
| Young Knox will start in work NEXT
Monday selling automobiles. He said:
| Il have made up my mind after con-
sidering some 25 offers from many diff
! ferent concerns. l think ! am suited tc
, the busin 9ss and will show my father tn
stun ! am made of and PERHAPS I vii,
own factory myself some dav."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
NEGRO ATHLETE KISSED.
Michigan University Students Divided
Into Sections Because Black Was
insuIted.

Ann Arbor. Mich. March 10.-The hiss
ing of a negro athlete, Curtis, for WIN
ming couple of preliminary events in an
indoor track meet at the University of
Michigan recently has caused acrimoni-
Gus discussion of the race question in
volving practically the entire student
body. The Michigan Daily has taken
sides against Curtis.
Curtis was the only negro on the floor.
He won a preliminary in the thirty-five
yard dash. Later he finished first in the
e. semi-final. In both instances he was
greeted first by faint applause which
turned at once into vigorous kissing.
Since then the students have been ar
guing fercely. c. 0. Sawyer. a negro
senior, started it by writing letter to
the Michigan Daily condemning the hiss
ing The Daily replied editorially, ad
vising the negroes to stick to their life's
work" while at the university and Ike Up
away from athletics. Lyman l.. BY
son. the senior poet. came back with a
communication encouraging the negroes
to participate in athletics if physically
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
Slight Falling OFF in the
Library Circulation.
Private Dancing Party for This
Evening in Perkins Hall.
Death Of Mrs. ciarissa plummer...
Funeral Of Henry Woodruff.

| Word has been received here of the
| death Wednesday Of Mrs. ClariS sa
nlummer. wife of the late John Plum.
-ner at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
f. s. Plummer in Detroit. The deceas-
ed had been i'll for some time. Her
lge was 81 years
Mrs. Samuel PushOr is very i'll at
her home on Bates street, suffering
from heart trouble.
Dr. d. d. Winslow left Thursday for
Portland, called by the serious illness
Of Mrs. Wnslow, who recently ac-
cOmpanied her daughter, Mrs. Durham
20 that city.
private dancing party will be Civ
en- Friday evening in Perkins hall.
oullen's Orchestra of three pieces will
furnish music.
Mrs. Evelyn Call. who has been
passing a week with relatives in Lew
iston, has returned to her nome here.
The town reports for the past year
are being distributed According to
he librarians report 1884 books and
periodicals. have been issued the past
year for use in the homes. This is Il
smaller number than was issued in
sos, which is mainly due to two rea-
sons: First, to the closing of the
library for two weeks in June; second,
o the enforcement Of the rule that
only one book of fiction can be taken
)ut at one time by any person. except
when the work is issued in more than
one volume
Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Woods, who
were called here by the death Of the
late Joseph Chase. returned Thursday
to their home in Everett, Mass. They
we're accompanied home by Mrs Vesta
Chase, who will remain with them for
some months.
Funeral services of the late Henry
Woodruff were held at the home on
Nichols street at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, Rev. E. X. Jordan Officiat-
ing. A quartet, comprising j. S. Has
altine, Mrs. Eva Atwell, Miss Eta
Ietchell and Walter Haseltne, gave
musical selections. The
bearers were Joseph Fisher, E. X. Win
gate, NJ. T. Burns and Amos Melvin
The remains were placed in the re-
ceiving tomb. Out flown relatives
n attendance were the daughters and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Weben-
lorfer of Lewiston; niece. Mrs Ar
hur Osborne of Foxcroft: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers of Belfast and Mr.. Mer-
field of Passadumkeag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
The 1911 Girls
Win Pennant.

Lewiston, Me. March 10-(SpeciaD-
The Juniors won the annual basketball
championship series Of the womans de-
partment in the girls gymnasium at
Bates College this evening, defeating TIL :
Seniors IS to /. in the longest ard hardest
game ever played in the gymnasium. TIL +.
Seniors took big lead the first of the
game, hut the Juni1rs tied the score, WIN
nlng the game AT, althousn an eSt H. pe s
was the shooting of thu Junior forward !;
and the passing Of TIA 9enier center.
In a game equally as Interesting tho
II. Thesci,anp ion ship banner, with 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
Assai| and Rob Paymas-
tiers in Eastern Ohio.
One Beaten SenseIess and
Relieved Of About $4,000.
Another Shot from Ambush and
$500 Taken..Dogs on Scent.

Pittsburg, March 10.-Two paymas-
tiers of coal COMPANIES were held up
today in different parts of eastern
Ohio and were robbed of sums APP
prOximafinr $500 AS d result of the
attacks, one man is dead and another
may die The country is much eX-
cited and tonight bloodhounds are in
use in an attempt to find the highway
men.
Edward Mccain, paymaster of the
Doctor Coal Co, and Robert Pommer-
ing, an assistant, left this city for the
mine of the company at Brilliant,
Ohio They carried in satchcl $4,000,
the weekly payroll OF the men. Whle
driving to the mines from the train
two men overlook them and beat them
into insensibility, escaping with the
satchel. Farmers found the two men
senseless beside the team. The Coal
Co. sent out officers with bloodhoundS
and offered a reward of $1,000 for the
CAPTURE Of tne robbers. Pommering to-
night is reported fatally hurt, while
McGann is in Il critical condition.
Hardly had the excitement Quoted
Wien another holdup was reported
from GAINESVILLE. George Evans. aged
60, paymaster of the Muskingum Coal
90, was shot from ambush at Buck
eve and died tonight. He was robbed
of. $,;:on. tie weekly payroll! Of that
rsn;,anv. l.N:il.s YES walking from
the tnmranv'S office To the mine, half
Il mile away.
A bosse Is searching that section and
bloodhoundS have been put INTO use
1 there also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
Much Business at March
Term Of Probate Court.
Pfot. Sprague Of U. Of N. Lee
lures on Town Government. F"
Personal News Notes and Local
lettings Of General Interest.

At one Of the busiest sessions fO
some months the following bushes!
was transacted at the March term o.
the probate court:
Wills Observation-Disclosures j. Clifford
late Of Palmyra; Joseph B. Chase late
Of pittsfield; Ann f. Grenny late oi
Jsckman: Alice r. MCGEE late Of Madi'
son; Moses Brown late Of Detroit
Wills allowed-John y. Morrlsettf
late of Skowhegan; Henry p. yelling
ton late of Hartland; Helen M. Clark
late of Fairfield; William Fowler late
Of Fairfield; Keziah N. Hubbard late OF
Palmyra; Augusta Carsley late Of New
Portland.
Administrations asked fOr-Susie
Bassett late of Moscow; Henry r.
Wright late of Skowhegan; Gertrude
N. Beecha late of Madison.
Administrations granted-Levi A.
Goodwin late of Canaan; Joseph F.
Carleton late of Norridgewock; Charles
J.. Rigelow late of Eorridgewock
Michael Dutelley late Of Jackman;
Caroline X. Caswell late Of Anson
Sarah A. Moody late Of Hartland.
License to sell real estate--George
A. Mclaughlin late of Moscow; John
Bunker late of Mercer; Vellnar Nettie
Pnshor of Hartland.
License to sell real estate granted
Lucinda Baker late of Bingham;
Angelina Dulac late of Fairfield;
Charles A. Farnham late of Pittsfeld;
Charles II. and Mitilda r. Holden Of
Madison: Elva f. and Jessie RI. Rus
sell of Hartland.
OK
late of Detroit; Charles A Marston,
late of Skowhegan; Roxinda Wllllams
late of Scion; Henry Record late Oh
New Portland; Frank M. Totman late
Of Fairfield; Matte f. Ames late or
Sltowbegan; Sumner w. Elliott late OF
New Portland.
Accounts alloWed-William c. PARKS
late of Pittsfield; Sarah Written late
of Pittsfield; Charles H. Morton late OF
Norridgewock; John M. Stafford late OF
New Portland; Christian Fox Church-
in late of Ripley; Ashel B. Burdick
late of ST. Adams.
willows allowance asked-Chrlstlan
Fox Churchill late of Ripley.
Guardians appointed-Henry l.. Col
nv guardian of Ida M. Quietly.
Adoptions-.Fred E. and Annie w.
Davis of Madison granted leave TO
adopt Alice L. and Alton A. Clark;
Dennis l.. and Annie J. McCollor OF
Madison granted leave to adopt Mildred
Louise Small.
Change of name-Martha Esteiia
Staples Of Cllowhegan. name changed
10 Martha Estelle Philbrook.
Miss Hannah Page was IN Augusta
Wednesday, calling on friends.
Mrs. Rena Archer Taylor was IN
Waterville Wednesday and THURSDAY
a guest of Miss Ellen Peterson.
John Hcaley went to Watcrviiie
Thursday to work for the American
Express Co.
Almon Smith of Canaan was IN town
Thursday on his way to Madison.
Miss Annie Steward, who has been
in Waterville as a guest of the 1amlly
Of " D. Eaton returned home Thurs
day.
Miss Matte Davis, who has been
spending the winterpin Fairfield. re-
turned home Thursday.
Prof Srrague of the University OF
Maine gave very interesting lecture
in Grange hall Wednesday evening on
"Tovin Government" There was
large crowd present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11

The funeral Of D1. Alice T.. Howe
was held Thursday forenoon from the
residence of her sister, Mrs. F, S.
Thorne. Highland avenue,l and was at
tended by large number of relatives
and friends. Rev. J. r. Clifford OIL
ciated. Selections We're sung by a
quartet composed of Rev. j. r. Cliff
ford, c. b. Moody. Mrs. Dill and Mrs.
Moore The floral tributes were un-5
usually large and beautiful. The
hearers were d. S. McNaughton, {. e.
Mears. w. +. Brown and C. o. Daver-
port. The remains were placed in the
receiving tomb of Oak Grove cemetery;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
HAS MANY OFFERS.
Theatrical Managers After Mrs
Cudahy-LiIIis Is Improving.

Kansas City. Mo-. March 10.-N1rs.
Jack" Cudahy. whose husband tied and
cut Banker Jere F. Lillis Sunday morn
ing when the latter was found in the
Cudahy home, said today she had receiv-
ed a score of offers to go on the stage
but had declined them all.
Really, though" she added, 'if it were
not for my children I would go on the
stage"
Mr. Lills today was quoted as saying
that Mrs. Cudahy had been unjustly ac-
cused of misconduct. He is said to be
rapidly improving at St Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Cudahy still adheres to her state
ment that she will never live with her
husband again, but will stay in the Cud-
ahy home and take care of the children.
Mr.. Cudahy is living at a hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11

The body of George =. Floyd of Boston,
Mass, apparently 10 years old, lies I'M
claimed in the morgue at Minneapolis,
MINI. Floyd fell on Seventh street and
died without regaining consciousness.
From several articles recently written by
him and published under his name, it is
inferred that he was a friend of Abraham
Lincoln. He was also a participator in
the first American railroad strike in New
England in 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
THE POPE's BLESSING
Brought by Bishop Walsh to Catholics
OF Maine.

Portland. Me, March 10.-Right Rev.
Bishop Louis w. Walsh tonight told
the people of the Cathedral parish OF
his visit to Rome He said the Pope
expects the Catholic faith will develope
to a greater degree in this country
than in any other in the world: that
the church will grow more beautiful
here than it has ever been before. The
Pope sent his blessings to the Catho-
lies of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
BOXING AT LEWISTON.
larrabee and Crfresne Fight Six Live
iy Rounds at City Hall.

Lewiston, Me, March 10-(SpeciaD.
Gus Larraheee and Napoleon Du-
frsne. both of Lewiston, fought six
lively rounds tonight at City hall be-
fore the Arnory Athletic Club Du-
fresne had the better of the last two
rounds, but the first -four. while freely
contested gave ~ cd.ailtaye u either
man -arraboa was force d to ctall in
inc nth and sixth, and Go considerabl BILE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11

hugging to avoid bad punishment, but
in the sixth, however, Dufresne was
forced 70 The mat twice for the count
Of nine. The mill finished with both
men uninjured and apparently sound
A semi-ifnal between Young Nadeal,
and Young Banks. both Of Lewiston,
WAS Il nyciy affair % SIX ROUNDS, with
Nadeau apparently the better man.
Two siX round preliminaries proceed
ed these homts, all by local talent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
WESTON's 72d BIRTHDAY.
Proposes to Celebrate It March IS by
Walking 80 Miles.

Lamar. Colo. March 10.-Edward
Payson Weston said today that on his
72d birthday next Tuesday he meant
to walk so miles in "a hours. He
reached Lamar today. after 22-mile
walk from Caddao. He will halt to-
night at Holly, 80 miles east of Lamar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11

The Golden Rule and Royal Purple
degrees were worked on two candi-
dates at the meeting Wednesday even
ing of Evergreen Encampment, No. As.
I. .. o. f. Nineteen applications We're
received and there are prospects for
considerable work in this branch of
the order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11

Ralph Hornblower, who for two years
has PLAYED forward on the Harvard Var
sity hockey team, was Thursday elected
next years captain. Hornblower is jun
Tor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11

Mrs. j. S. MaXcy has gone to New II
York to visit relatives. Her niece.
Miss Barbara Maxcy. who has been
her guest, returned to New York withSS
her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11

Mrs. w. p. Connors of Hill, ". H., is
is stopping in Randolph for a few, days
with her husband who is engineer on
the Kennebec Central Railroad.