davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-24

prehitro Jill je zadela usoda PISA.
Pref so bill sunni, a potem svo-
bOdni. SiromaSni SO pa bill sle.i
kakor pref.
In "svobOdni' ljudje so bill sa-
ma kost in koza; zolodec Sc Jim
je %stisnil, pc crevih je krulil glad
in V oceh Sc jim je pojavljal ne
XII Gudni, blazni svit.
Nekaj casa bilo je ljudstvo
strah in trepet bogataSem.
Bio je svobodno ljudstvo. to-
da laGno - in vsled lakote ie po-
besnelO.
Poslali so mani oborozeno ar
mado. In tisti. kteri je pobil in
p~ostreljal najveG "svobodnih''
drzavljanov, dobil ie najveGio ma
grado.
Tedaj so pa ostali "svobodni''
pri6eli misliti. in uycrili so Sc.
da njihovo v~praSanje nj samo
vpraSanje svobode ali suznosti.
PriSli so do prepri6ania, da
Svoboda brez kruha je ravnotako
%suznost. Ziedinili so Sc V tenn.
da Nth danaSnja svoboda je -
svobOda stradanja.
In dvignili so Sc prot TAXI svo-
bodi. POSTAL so socialist. da zru-
Sijo zverinsko kapitalisticno svo-
bodo - stradania.
Dvignili so Sc. da izvoiuieio
pravo, ljudsko. GloveSko in socia-
listiGno svobodo, ktera prinese
vsakemu cloveku vsega dovolj po
njegovi zaslugi.
Dvignili so So. da poruSiio da-
nasnjo volcio, kapitalistiGno in
da ustvariio ljudsko. humanitar-
no. socialistiGno svobodo: - kru-
ha. ljubezni in zadovolinosti.
Vstali so. za mimi vstaiajo dru-
gi in drugi in vstaiali bodo bolt
inboli. dokler ne pride "a vse:
.iednaka svoboda kruha. iednaka
svoboda izobrazbe. iednaka svo-
boda. postati popolnim in svobod-
MIN - clovekOml
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-24
Poor!

Sodrug Frank Petric potuje "a
Proletarca pc DRAW Michigan.
Opravicen je do vseh poslov, XII
spadajo v podrocje Proletarca,
kot ~pobiranje narocnine, prodajo
knjig in pogaganje "a oglase. Pri-
porocamo ga sodrugom, da ga
p~odpirajo pr tezavnem poslu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-24
SIovenCi v Sygan in oko|ici pozor!

Slovenski soc. klub st. 10 V Sygan, Pa, bo priredil dine
80. maja veliko veselico. Veselica Sc DO vrSila V dvorani
l.. kauciGa. Zacetek veselice cd dveh popodne.
Slovenci V Sygan in okoic! Vsi ma veseico do zadnjega
moza. Pripeljite $ sebOj zene in deco. Zabave in razvedrla
DO V izobiiu. Veselicni odbor bo storil vse, kar ie V niegovih
skromnih moGeh, da bo veselica vspela in nudila vsakomur
vzltek in zabavO. ODBOR.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-24

kaj je najboli razSirieno ma
sve?
Neumnost in goliufija.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
Keeean and Mack at Opera House.

Tonights bin promises to keep up the
good record established at this thea
ter the past few weeks. This act comes
highly recommended by both managers
and rlusic lovers and seems to satisfy
every person WHO enjoys meeting
"pennant winners at the footlights,
This act is a musical triumph and at
the close OF the three-days engagement
tire WORD will be passed stay on
This act has bright stage settings and
fresh and unusual costumes. II is 4
peep within the doors Of q good show
to sac this act and no gay advertising
deceiver need be used. The Lewiston
Journal says of this act; "A great act
-merriment continuous
Kaisers Terriers. l. i'm number. is
tn" bill for the last three dayS-an an
nual act that makes one notice. This
is one of the best dog acts ever seen
Rarely have there been such tremen-
tiouS demonstra tons of delight" 1t II
an act for the people. Every member of
every family should see it. People say:
why not have two acts" The answer
is: one good, high priced act is better
than two cheap ones. 1t is quality at
this amusement center. not Quantity.
seige to the heart of music lovers. 1t
has the snap and finish combined with
daZZlnc costumes. Opening Monday
evening next. the famous Yale stock
CO. will fill a three-day engagement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
WALDO
LIBERTY.

WEST-A. l.. Hoes is making extern
sve repairs on his house and putting
on a piazza. Edmond Prescott of
Washington is doing the work.
Frank Emerson has bought a new
horse of parties in Palermo.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Turner, who
have been at work in Freedom for the
past year. recently visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. HOwes. and moved
their furniture to North Palermo,
where they have rented the Frank
Norton farm formerly owned by Prince
Jones, for two years. and have gone
to housekeeping.
Bert f. Cunningham is still at work
carpentering on. II. f. Evans new
house in North Washington.
Charley Hannah. who has been at
work in Massachusetts for the past
year. returned home Saturday and
with F. w. Cunningham has gone up
in the woods near MooSehead Lake on
Il deer hunt.
AL Boynton. with his new gas engine
and separator, is threshing the grain
out fast in this vicinity. He reports the
grain good this year Carroll Turner of
East Palermo is also out with mis- ma
chine in the south part of the town.
We arc glad to report that those wiz
dug their potatoes in this vicinity and
Put them in the cellar are not finding
any that have rotted since being dug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
4-HOURS AERIAL TRIP
Enjoyed BY Five Men Sunday In Bal
loon Cleveland.

Stafford Spring. Conn. Oct. 30.-The
balloon Cleveland piloted by Nusen II.
Arn0'G Of mn Ada :; with four New
York NOR as pass nGvrS. ended a
pleasant f. nth Wy journey from
North Adam. here tea. The pas
scngers We're Leroy Nj. Taylor, W. A.
Stowe. w. j. Seidenberg and c. George
A. Gregory. The balloon rose from
North Adams at S.35 A. NJ. and start
ing off in a southeaSterly direction
finally landed here at 1910. after COW
ering an air line distance of about IS
miles. The trip was uneventful, ex-
cept for two cold currents which the
balloonists encountered and which
cost them considerable ballast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
JOHNSON OPERA HOUSE.
MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE. FINE PICTURES,
FINE ACT, FINE MUSIC. ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

schooner Frank f. Swain, Boston for
Sarah and Lucy. Boston for New York,
near the Cross Rip lightship, We're
brought in today by Capt. Smith of
the schooner Daniel Bailey The cut
ter Acushnet was Immediately noti-
fed and went to the assistance of the
disabled vessels.
According to Capt. Smith the two
SchOOnerS We're anchored a short dis
lance apart, each showing signals of
distress. The Sarah and Lucy was
apparently the worst damaged. She
had her Spanker torn to ribbons and
her port quarter was badly stove in,
The bowsprit and all of the head gear
of the Sarah and Lucy had been car
ried away. The Swain carries a cargo
OF fertilizer and the Sarah and Lucy
Il cargo of paving stones.
The schooner Daniel Bailey. which
brought the news, is bound from Bos-
tor.
The AcuShnct on reaching the YES
sels reported by wireless that the
Sarah and Lucy was the most danger
Gus condition and that she had taken
her in tow and headed for the port
The Swain was able to follow under
her own sail. although she will need
repairing before she can continue her
journey.
The collision. according to, the
AcuShncts report occurred at . o'clock
this morning not far from the Cross
KIP shoals No details were given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND.

A quiet home wedding took place
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Angie NJ. Dale, when her daughter
Edith NJ. was united i'm marriage to
Arthur II. Turner by Rev. s. A. Evans
OF the Free Baptist church. only MEM
bers of the family being present. The
bride was married in her travelling
gown of blue. After the ceremony,
reception was given to a few intimate
friends of the newly married couple.
They were the recipients of many
beautiful presents. The bride is one
of Richmond's popular young ladies
and was for several years a valua BILE
clerk in the dry goods store of A. w.
Smith. The groom is one of our en-
terprsing young business men. Both
have a host of friends who extend to
them hearty congratulations and we'll
wishes. After 4 short honeymoon in
Massachusetts they will reside in this
village.
Frank Williams and son. Frank. Jr..
Of New York arrived in town Wednes-
day for a short stay.
Richmond Lodge. No. G3. +. and a.
NJ, will install officers Monday eve
ming at a special meeting.
George Dunlap has moved his house
hold goods to Lewiston. where he has
secured a position
The Free Baptist Society will hold
q THANKSGIVING supper in the vestry
from $50 to o'clock Wednesday,
Nov. ,.
Mrs W. y. Price. u. -. G. NJ. in
spected Pioneer Chapter. O. T.. s.. Of
Lisbon Falls Thursday evening
Nothing yet has been heard from
Libby of Litchlield. ana nice heifer
owned by Henry Farley of this town,
that were stolen and driven away from
the Goshen pasture Sept. -, the day of
Richmond fair. Several people on the
country road saw man driving the
cattle along the road at an early hour
i'm the morning. but supposed he had
purchased them. They were traced as
far as Litchfield Corner. where all
traces of them were lost
Progressive Grange held a harvest
supper at their hall Friday evening
after the Third and Fourth degrees
were worked on several candidates.
There was a large attendance, there
being % present: 80 members and "a
visitors. with 125 at the supper One
application for membership was re-
ceived
Miss Agnes Fisher of Lewiston is
visiting relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The store of Somers, the hat man, 25l
Middle street, Portland was badly dam
aged by fire, smoke and water early Sun
day morning. He carried $4,000 to SIS
600 stock and was partially insured.
Andrew Iiarendarcik, about 30 years
DID, dropped dead in the dyeroom of the
Schuster Wooden Cos. mill at East Doug
las, Saturday. Immediately after turning
on an electric light 1t is believed that
he died from heart disease after a slight
shock.
Rev. Robert W. Plant of Gardiner,
president of the Maine Chldrens Insti-
tute. presided Saturday at the closing
session at Portland and described the
family of l5'' system adopted at the
Episcopal Home of the Good Shepherd
at Gardiner. DIR. II. II. Hart spoke of
the necessity of giving more attention
to destitute children and those who are
living under unsanitary and unfavorable
conditions
Fire which started in the oil room and
was probably caused by spontaneous
combustion Saturday night Quilted the
grocery store of william A. Lord. 10;
Elm street, South Portland. and the
the floor above. The building. which Is
wooden, was owned by J. Calvin Knapp.
superintendent of the Maine Institute for
the Blind, and it was badly damaged.
Just what the total loss will be Is not
known, but Mr.. Lords may amount to
$1,000 or more.
Daniel Guptill, city marshal of Lewis
ton in 1887 and 1888. died Friday, night
at the home of c. II. Crockett In Auburn
He suffered paralytic shock several
years ago He was taken i'll with pneu-
monia Oct 49, Mr.. Guptf1l was born in
Milton, ~ H., Aug. q. 1872. He enlisted
in the Civil War in August 1867. for nine
months. but served until July 10, 1867
receiving a medal for service hey ond the
period of enlistment. After the war he
first settled at Lisbon Falls and later
came to Lewiston and became superih
tendent of mill. He was for some years
in the stationery business in Auburn. Mr.,
Guptir had held every office in Custer
Post. He was a member of Rabboui
Lodge of Masons and of the Odd Fellows
and knights of Pythias. a daughter,
Miss Gladys Guptill of Philadelphia. ia
the only surviving relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

SPITE AGAINST PEARY.
May Be Detailed As Civil Engineer at
Some Obscure Post 1t Is Said

Washington. oct. 3o.-'rhe way of
IL" explorer is hard. according to the
friends of Commander Robert +,
Pcarv, Arctic explorer. who will in the
near future he assigned to duty ol
some kind by the navy department.
Commander Pcary in few days will
become Il captain. His promotion will
be automatic. With his promotion will
come the assignment to duty. Ac-
co.ding to those close t. the admin
iStration of the navy, Commander
PrarN will be detailed as q civil en-
gincer ut some obscure post This
proposed action on the part of the
navy is said tC he spite work. be-
cause the commander is not a line
officer, and it occasioned the remark
that the way of the explorer was hard,
and his friends have likened Ills case
to that OF Columbus.
For ,.IoEthS the navy department
has beer: in Il quandry as to how and
what detail to give Commander Peary.
His leave of absence which has eX
tended over five years is about up.
This coupled with his promotion. has
necessitltcd the department finding
something for Peary to do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

a merry party nf about y, young
people attended a Halloween party
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed True
of Litchiield Saturday evening. given
by Miss Mabel True. Outside the house
were placed jack-o-lanterns and at the
dor the guests We're met by two white
r"hed figures directing them where to
go. The evening was passed in hap
Ply manner with games and various
projects being played. The hostess,
assisted by Miss Millic Kindred, Miss
Julia Tucker and Mrs. Sallie Rollins,
served regular Halloween refresh
mVntS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
HICKORY DISAPPEARING.
The Supply Of That Fine Wood Will
Soon Be Exhausted.

Washington. oct. "0.-Warning that
TIE original supply of hickory. the best
American fuel wood and the most diff
ficult to replace i'm case of shortage of
American Lard woods, is approaching
exhaustion is given in a bulletin OF the
department of agriculture compiled by
Forest Assistant Anton r. Boysen and
j. A. Naylin, engineers in timber
tests. 1t shows that virgin hickory, the
chief source of supply, is disappear
ing rapidly. and that there are no
foreign sources which can be drawn
upon when the home supplies are ex-
hausted. Prices, it is pointed out, are
bound to advance because of the high
technical value of hickory, coupled
with tn" fast diminishing supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Rear Admiral Thomas s. Phelps.
recently detached from duty as COM
mandant of the navy yard at Mare
island. Cal. will be placed on the
retired list of the navy Nov. on ac-
count of age. Admiral Phelps, Is u
native of Virginia and entered the
Naval Academy in July, 1865.
Brig. Gen. Charles Candy died sud
denly Friday night at Dayton. o.
Gen. Candy enlisted in the regular
army in 1850 and served through the
Irdian wars in 1S54-55. He served In
the Civil War as a.colonel and captain
of Volunteers. In 1866 he, was breyetfd
brigadier. general. He was Is YEATS
old. "a III.
Walter A. Dipley. slayer Of Stanley
Ketchel. and Goldie Smith were bound
over at preliminary hearing AZ
Marshville. Mo. to await the action
of the circuit court. Dipley was held
without bond. The woman's bond was
fixed at $4,000. Both were. taken to
Jail. X. ~ -
In announcing Saturday night new
census figures for Minnea polls. Cen
sus Director Durand issued a state
ment in which he said that 1868 names
had been eliminated from TIL, original
enumeration. but that there was no
evidence of. any concerted attempt
on the part of enumerators or, the
supervisor to fraudulently pad the
returns. Most OF the surplus names
were in two districts. The populatioh
as announced is 3oi 40S, an increase
Of $500. ar 4S.7 per cent over 202.
rs in 1900.
President Taft has sustained the
protest made by. large number Of
Grand Army posts and Civil War
veterans individually, against the re-
moval of ivy from the graves Of SOL
dicrs buried in Arlington National
cemetery. With a view to making
cemetery more symetrical and park
like in appearance, the war depart
ment authorities recently set to work
to replace all ivy and other vines
with grass. and to remove anything
out of the usual from the graves.
tombstones, etc. The vines on many
Of the graves covered with ivy wefe
planted by relatives OF the. dead Sol
diers. and for sentimental reasons
they haze protested against any change
being made, The President, has is
sued orders that no more ivy shall
be removed At the. same time. the
rules against planting ivy are, relating
to the size of the tOmbstones, etc.
viii be enforced in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

the popular actor, will appear in
vaudeville all next week at the City
Opera house When he with his COM
pany We're in repertoire, they were
large drawing card in this city. Mr.
Kennedy, however, has appeared i'll
vaudeville and the patrons will be glad
OF his return. He will be seen in Pink
ey. the Piker," for the first three days
and Turing the latter part of the week
will he in the old favorite act Jack
Swift
Whitley & Bell in an eccentric COM
edv singing and talking act, and Mile
Paula, the dainty trapeZe artist. will
be two other acts booked for the first
three days. Both are fine attractions
and artists in their respective lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
Funeral Of Late Mrs. Ann Trussell.

The funeral service for the late Mrs.
Ann Trdssell was held Sunday from
the bone in Dresden and was largely
attended. Rev. Mr. MOOreland and
Rev. Mr.. Brett ofiiciated. The bearers
were Charles Call. Samuel Croker.
William Larrabee and Horatio Law
renee. Mrs Trussell died Wednesday
at the age of - years. after an illness
with pneumonia. The nterment was in
West Dresden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

In his first general orders issued since
his election as commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, john
F. Gilman assumes command of the or
der In it he also announces these MEM
hers OF his staff: Ephraim r. Stillinss,
Post 1l3. department of Massachusetts,
to he adiutant general: Col u. r. Saw
YER. Post p department of New York. to
be quartermaster general: j. Henry
Holcomb, Post Isl, department of Penn
sylvania, to be assistant quartermaster
general and custodian of records; Will
liam NJ DIN. Post 10, department of
Massachusetts. to be senior aide and
chief of staff. Further appointments
will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

game ended with the ball in Gardi-
ner's possession.
Gardiner 'certainly showed great
Improvement over previous games and
liayed the new style football in a man.
her which at times ran Cony off their
ieet. Trick plays in open formation
were run Off and made gain after gain.
nat they did so well is due i'm a great
measure to the coaching of keaney
"h" drilled them in plays especially
for the game with Cony and the hovs
old well, although both they and their
opponents were at times too excited
10 90 the best work of which they were
capable. keaney made a decided chanee
Tor the better when he put George Tai.
DOT IN charge of running the plavs.
lalbht>, was certainly the star of tho
game He ran the plays in good shane
mixed them up wen and his own wor,
III running with the ball was preat
captain blanchard was "a great helm
u MN and with the other members of
the team played game which SIR
prlSed their opponents and deliohted
.her supporters. For Cony Captain
stuart with Morton, Cooper and
Leighton did fine work in rusbinp tho
oa4. Cony, the same US Gardiner
would stlffen up when the goal line
was IN danger and show flashes of
football creditable to any team tn.
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

shoppers along Main street from Tenn
pie to Common witnessed spectacular
race saturday between a young colt at
tached to a grocery team and an auto
mobile. The young horse started to run
away and in order to keep out of the
way the driver of the automobile was
obliged to exceed the speed limit. The
horse was caught just in time to prevent
an accident to several persons who were
standing in the direct path of the fright
ened animal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
Funeral of Martin Chamberlain,

The funeral of the late Martin
Chamberlain was held Sunday after
noon from the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Frank =. Collins on Central
street. am was attended by a large
number of relatives and friends:s Rev.
LangdOn QuimhN. ID. D.. ofliciat"d.
The bearers We're G. S. jackson and f..
l.. Hartman from kennebec Com
mandery. L. O. G. c.. and Joseph
GlaZier and G. G.. Wentworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

\ number of changes are being made
In the municipal court room and when
th"y are completed the place will be
changed considerably. City Marshal
Waketiel1's desk has been changed to
tire rear room. the desk of the judge
has been set over in one corner. Il
stand for respondents is being made
and tie railing changed around
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

The following letters are advertised
at the Home post office for the week
ending Oct. %: Andrew Allen, Patrick
Cassidy, John Carroll. +. s. Goodwin.
John Haggerty. William Horton,
Llewellyn Jewett, James X. Lennon.
David Moran. George S. Mullen. G. j.
Murphy and Alexander Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

Nv and Mrs. Henry A. SOuthworth
left Saturday for their new home III
Portland where Mr. SOuthWorth Will
assume his duties as master mechanic
in the employ of the Maine Central
RI ,lroaG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
Funeral of Late George Vigue.

The funeral of the late George
Vigue of upper College avenue was
held at the Sacred Heart parish
church on Saturday morning and was
by large number of friends
and relatives of the deceased The
burial WAS at Pine Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

The new Maine Central roundhOuse.
which is being constructed i'm the eN-
treme northern part of the yard. is be-
ing rushed toward completion. The foun-
dation has been completed ana q part
of the wall is standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

started after the whale. They succeed
ed in putting couple of-shots into him
before he awoke TO the isituation ana
it was then an easy matter to, end his
life. The whale WAS towed back to the
life saving station and hauled up on
the beach ..a - y.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

This is Halloween night and as
usual the customary prankS will be
carried out by the younger people.
Many parties will be had from which
an enjoyable amount of fun usually
results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

one Of the best concert programs of
the season was rendered last evening
at the Opera house and was attended
by Il large audience. The violin duet,
The Mountain Maids Dream by
MeSSrS. Theme and Mollot was OK
cellently rendered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

THE Burglar" the one-act comedy
which was presented at the Coburn
gymnasium Saturday evening by the
Coburn students, was Il great success
and was attended by Il large number
of students and friends The cast had
been instructed by Miss Ruth Abbott
and the short play was carried
through to the satisfaction of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

The services at the UTniversalist
church were resumed sunday after
noon and conducted by Rev +. +. Bar
ton. For the past few weeks the
church has undergone repairs and the
congregation has united with the Fair
field church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
Funeral of Mrs. Eta r. Fogg.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Eta +.
Fogg of Howard street. was held Sat
urday afternoon from the Mortuary chap
Ell at Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. +. T.
Barton of the TniverSalst church Of
ficiated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

The brotherhood of Railway Fire
men held Il special meeting at the
Knights of Columbus hall at 10 A. NJ.
Sunday and members from all over
the State were present. Dinner was
served ut Buffers restaurant.