davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Text of Henry Resolution.

The resolution introduced by Nj. Henry
April Is. which Will he favorably reported
by the comnitte" on the Judiciary. and. Ia
his opinion, passed by both houses by
more than the necessary two-thirds vote,
after amendment reads as follows:
Resolved, by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled ttwo-
thirds of eacn House concurring there
inb. That the following article is pro-
posed as an amendment 10 the Consti-
tuition of the United States, which,
when ratified by the legislatures of
three-fourths Of the several states, shall
be valid to all intents and purposes
IA part of the Constitution and as II
substitute for article MI thereof.
'On the first day OF January. nineteen
hundred and thirteen, or. ii this amend
ment shall not have been heretofore
ratified. then on the subsequent ratifica-
ton thereof, the then existing Congress
and terms Of senator's and represent
atiTes therein and terms of office OF
the President and Vice President shall
be extended until the last Thursday in
April following the fourth day OF
March on which they would otherwise
respectively terminate, and every sub
sequent Congress and term of any SEN
ator, representative, President and Vice
President snail begin and end ON the
last Thursday in April instead of tie
fourth day OF March.
Meeting of Electors.
The electors shall meet in their re-
spective states and vote by ballot for
President and Vice President one of
whom at least, shall not be an in
habitant of the same state with them
selves: they shall name in their bal
lots the person voted for as President
and in distinct ballots the person voted
for as Vice President, and they shall
make distinct lists of all persons voted
for as President and of all persons
voted for as Vice President and OF
the number of votes for eacn. which
lists they shall sign and certify and
transmit sealed to the seat of the gov
ernment OF the United States. directed
10 the President of the Senate: the
President of the Senate shall. in the
presence OF the Senate and House OF
Repre- sentatives. open all the certificates
and rhe votes shall then be counted, the
person having the greatest number Of
votes for President shall be the presi-
dent, ii such number be a majority OF
the whole number OF electors appoint
ed and If person have such q
majority, then from the persons having
the highest numbers, not exceeding
three. on the list Of those voted for as
president the House of REPRESENTATIVES
shall choose Immediately. by ballot the
President. But in choosing the Presi-
dent the votes shall be taken by states,
the representation from each state hav-
in- one vote; a quorum for this pur-
nose shall consist Of a member or mem-
Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Clayton Resolution.

Mr.. Clayton's resolution declared that
the Federation of Citizens Associations of
the District Of Columbia oppose the levy
ing Of any special tax of any degree or
kind, except those general and special
taxes now authorized by law upon prop
erty in the District Of Columbia for any
purpose Whatsoever
In the argument following no obstacle
was suggested to the effort to clean up
any possible plague spots in the alleys.
The talk was entirely against the propo-
sition to depart from the partnership
agreement between the federal govern
ment and the District of Columbia. The
idea was decried with vigorous language
by several of the delegates present 1t
was called IA fad IAN entering wedge
for worse things IAN insidious method
of establishing a precedent that we could
never overcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
States His Objections.

Mr.. Clayton said he had prepared his
resolution after reading an announcement
that the Commissioners would listen TO
arguments from members of the Monday
Evening Club who want to clean up at the
expense Of the Districts most vital part
nership principle.
Il want to say" argued Mr.. Clayton,
that once we meekly let any one put
a special levy on US for any reason, no
matter how good, backed by the most
BILE cause, q levy of even an infitesi
partnership scheme Will take that as an
time clause which will make US build
our schools alone, and to pave our
streets especially those In the suburbs,
which need attention so badly. There are
certain special taxes we pay now which
have been considered widely and for a
long time and which no one opposes, but
this attempt to clean up the alleys and
sluns by a special levy in which the
United States plays no part is a direct
blow at the most vital principle of the
partnership 1t would be a first step to-
ward the striking of blow at the half
and half principle. We want to op-
lose 1t.
r I'VE want to appear at the District
building to be heard on this subject. The
Commissioners should be very careful to
obtain the views of the majority Of peo-
ple on what is one OF the most i'm
portant matters that has ever come be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
JeerS for Man Marchers.

Jeers for Man Marchers.
Eighty-nine men were in todays pa
rade and carried banners. They were
subjected to a continuous volley Of
ieers, catcalls and such cries as Take
that handkerchief out of your cuff"
This don't excuse you from getting
home early. Where We're you last
night" stop toeing in" Naughty.
naughty" ''Oh. you gay deceived" and
such rabid questions as Where are your
hobbles?''
Not one deserted the ranks, however
Among the valiant male Suffragettes
were George Sylvester Vierck, Edwin
Markham. Bliss Carman, Prof. John
Dewey of Columbia. George Foster Pea
body. George Harvey, Oswald Harrison
Vailard. Hamilton Holt, japanese and
four negroes
Mayor Not in Sympathy.
The mayor having declined to see the
parade, no one in particular was con-
spicuous. 1t was various and pic
turesaue line altogether. The group of
the college women observed uniform
costume. With them. in cap and gown
and common-Sense shoes. trudSed Miss
Annie Peck, the mountain climber, who
upheld the banner Explorers and
! Just Miss.
| All the others adhered To the order to
dress simply" and there were only two
hobble skirts in the procession. and
| these wese not among the dressmakers
or the actresses, but the authoresSeS.
| Several elaborate floats pictured the
woman Of yesterday in contrast with
the woman of today.
After the hare-kneed killed Scotch
pipers followed personalities such as
| Mrs J. j. Brannan. Mrs. Harriet Stan
ton Batch Miss Caroline Lexow and
! Mrs John Rogers. People looked In
| vain for Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. She
| did not enter the column at any point,
| but was to meet it at Madison Square.
But Three Carriages in Line.
Except the two floats. the Eighteenth
| Century Women and the Liberty Belr
of the Pennsylvania delegation, there
| We're only three carriages in the long
line One carried the nonogenarian suf-
! fra gist, the Rev. Mrs. Antoinette Black
we'll Ia great grandmother. and the Rev.
| Mrs Anna Garlin Spencer.
| The other two carriages We're baby car
! riages in each a baby, wheeled by theiI
| mot hers.
| There was only one hitch. That was
when Inez Milholand had to appeal tC
| a man for a jackknife before the main
| banner could be release from its bind
inoS and the Darade started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
WEATHER

Fair weather and moderate
temperature Sunday and Mon
day. with light variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Mr.. Edwards Comedies.

D. A. Edwards spoke in line with Mr..
Clayton's ideas. He said he was unal-
terably opposed to any departure from
the established half and half principle.
l.. S. Clarkson said the same thing. call
ing it the golden opportunity for the
citizens of the District to appear be-
fore the Commissioners to combat d
most dangerous project
Criticism Of the Commissioners came
from Mr.. Clayton. who introduced
resolution deprecating the present
tendency Of the Commi toner's in
recommending to Congress legiSla ton
affecting the District of Columbia
without first making effort to as
certain the desire and will of the tax
nayers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Other Business Considered.

The matter OF express rates to the sub
urbs will be made the subject of study
by special committee.
Allan Davis, principal of the Business
High School. presented a report favoring
half rates for school children on street
cars.
\ complimentary letter to Speaker
Champ Clark was suggested and will be
sent by the secretary of the federation
The idea of the federation Is to thank
the Speaker for the consideration shown
District matters in the House at this
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Duty of the Commissioners.

The resolution concluded as follows:
1T is the just due of the residents
of the District and the bounden duty Of
the Commissioners to approximate as
nearly as may be the desires of the
majority upon every matter the sub
ject Of legislation. and especially those
matters vitally affecting the property
trict.
where it appears that the majority is
opposed to any bill pending it becomes
the duty of the commissioners 10 oppose
said bill before both committees of Con-
gress whether said legislation is desired
by some department of the District gov
ernment is sought to promote some spe-
cial interest is recommended as the
personal desire of the board of District
Commissioners.
This resolution MaS adnnfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Continued on Second Page.l
The evening world., 1911-12-21
STOLE GASEY'S
TAXI AND MADE
ACT LIKE GOAT
Ran Wild With Roysterers and
Butted Three IL" Pillars
Before II Stopped.

Frank Casey. q chauffeur N the en-
ploy Of the Mason a Seaman Company.
Ne. e. West FIfty-ssventh street isft
his ,sxioab shortly before II O'Clock
last night and entered q restaurant ~
No iSs Nanhattaa street
fourth took his ssat In front and started
The machine. The car IVES driven With
grsat speed through one Hundre cd and
Tvsnty-hrc street A. Third avenue II
started south. The four men we're
laughing and ysillns.
~ One Hundred and Twentieth street
the driver seemed 20 lose control Of tho
machine. Near on, Hundred and Nine
essnth street Il struck . wagon loaded
VttA mineral water. The bottles of
wAtsr were broken and tho wagon
wNs smashed.
4 crowd started after the taxi. A
bieck below the cab ran down = ped
Alsrs car loaded with postal cards.
T6eo the cab swerved across TO the
sost side Of the street and carssned
hask, striking IN II" pillar.
The cabs windows and lanterns had
bsaa smashed by thu nrst collision. but
the drfvsr continued even after hitting
The Pillar. Tho cab sserved to the west
side Of the street n struck . second
pillar. Again the driver backed away
and started of as a crowd. now number
ing ~ mon, sol close to him. A block
further south the cab struck n third -
pillar. This time the vehicle was over
turned. Tho four met got from the
wrsckars. f'od and escaped half . dosen
policemen.
Casey was repairing tho theft Of his
cab In the Eas, one Hundred and Twsn-
ty-sixth street police station when ne vs.
Of the wreck was received by t~slophon..
The evening world., 1911-12-21
PLOT TO KILL MADER0
CONFESSED By PL0TTERS.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. I.-Cen. Melton
Ruriado. who wa arrested Sunday with
osa., Higgins A~n,lar. charged with plot.
ting against the life Of Prssident Ma.
dsro, he's confessed that he vas q party
u the conspiracy. but he throws the
blame on ASuilAs. who. he said. ives the
movins spirit.
Leonardo and Macrlno Chagolla,
father and -on. arrested with tho army
men, also confessed. leonardo was jefs
poiitico Of c~hiconsepeo. Vera Cruz. for
Aftssn years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
HALL0WELl.
Centennarian Passes Away.

HalloWeIEs Centennarian Passes Away.
Mr.. Margaret ORourke, whose age
will ne returned at 100 years, but who
il all probability was at least 102 years
old, quietly passed away Wednesday
forenoon ut tie residence OF John
Hagerty, 60 Water street, a nephew by
marriage. Mrs O'Rourke's mental fac
ulties. with clear eyesight and acute
hearing we'll preserved to almost the
very last moment, together with her
bright cheerful face, made her one OF
the most interesting characters In
HallhWoll. She often delighted in en-
tertainine those who called by telling
the stories Of her early life.
Sh" WAS born in Ireland. in the coun-
y of Cork. near Skibbereen. where she
grew ND on her fathers little farm.
without schooling. for schooling was
net compulsory i'll those days. She had
becn twice married, the first to Tim
othY Ifu"lay when she was cnly IL
years Of age. Her husband lived but
q few years leaving her in young wild
oWhood. Her interest IN America grrv-
out of 50 many neighbors, friends and
relatives who had preceded her into
this country, seeking the freedom and
opportunity which Ireland sorely lack
ed. II was nj the time when Irish i'm
migration To this country was strong.
After reaching America she married
MIR O'Rourke. who has been dead for
many years. No children were born to
either marriage. One brother, Patrick
Mccarthy, who lives in this city and
whose age is % years. survives.
Mrs fl'Ipn1pia To n hn LII
Gaelic tongue and was amused to
think and she often remarked that she
could speak English no better now
than when shn came to America about
81 years ago. The burial robe in which
the deceased is gowned as she lay in
tie beautiful casket is of brown th.bet
trimr'ed with costly white ribbon and
made by Mrs. O'Rourke's own hands
E,ore than 40 years ago. The funeral
viii take place at 9 o'clock Friday
morning, when n Solemn Requiem
Mass will be said by Rev. j. p Nelli-
gan. Intelncnt will be in St Mary's
cemetery in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
Death EARLY Thursday Of
Mrs. Charles f, Choate.
UniveTSdIist Parish Elects Off,
GERS al Annual Meeting.
Sophomore SociabIe This Evening
--PersonaIs..0ther Notes.

Mrs. Daniel L. Graz is visiting
friends and relatives at Madison.
Maurice Prontiss. who has 0con al
thu Augusta General hosuital for an
Operation far appendicitis, Was visit
in. his father. Jacob Prentiss Wcdncs-
day night ju~; having returned from
Augusta. MIR. irentiss is getting along
telE WGH Hc returned Thursday t.
his home IN WinSlow
TNo annual meeting Of the 'nivelsa-
list parish WIs held ri tie NCstrY
"Wednesday cN ming and the following
officers EFrr elected: Chairman Of
trustees. Z. ~ Smith; treasurer. A..
II. Tomar; collector, H. r. Burns;
trustees. Miss Maud McFaddyn. Mrs
Adji" NicAorN md A. G I.add Tho
matter of tn election ol II minister
was left u ~" trustees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
OAKLAND,

The remains OF n. G. Wentworth
passed through here Thursday, accom-
panied by two of his sons and one
grandson. being taken To Belgrade for
interment. Eight members OF the q.
y. Il. were at the station 10 meet them
Mrs. Rose Hlethen. who has been i'll
at the home of her sister, Mrs, :. r
Went worth, is able Ia be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell of
Watcrville passed Wednesday after
noon with Mr.. Mitcholrs sister Mrs.
West,
Miss Ina Burgess Of Waterville is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Helen Waite of Sidney passed
Thursday NJ the home OF Mrs. Olive
Bragg.
Miss Evelyn Moody is at home for
Il short visit.
The brown-tail moths, are in Oak
land III large quantities. People
should examine their fruit trees very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03

spelling in the public schools. an
unique method has been solved by
the Board of Education Contests Will
he held among the three Grammar
schools and the one doing the most
excellent work will be presented with
q silver cup. which has been provided
for this purpose. These contests viii
be held in a short time. The cup win
remain the property of tho school vie
tnrinus in Tn" contests until defeated
by another Grammar school. \ small
admission fee will bee charged in order
that a larger fund may lac available
Tor educational. work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
WALDO.
TROY.

CENTER-The annual town meet
ing will occur next Monday, March c.
The sclcctmcn. who have been IN
session at Cooks school house. finished
settling up the towns business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Carleton are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Alma
Green. in Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. /. r. Stone passed sun
day in pixmont with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Patterson.
solomon Bennett and sumner Ben
metz were il Augusta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Richmond OF
Woodstock. VI, are visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Biekmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Rhoades visited
friends. saturday and Sunday in Burn
ham village.
Mrs. L. w. Howes is so far recov-
cred from her recent severe illness az
20 be able to ride out.
Mr. Goodalc and family were in Al
bion Thursday, guests of Mr. and Mrs
SWears. Miss May Hamilton, who
had been visiting there. accompanies
thcm homo.
John Hill met with n painful acct
dent Friday. when he was thrown from
lis sled and one of his ribs broken.
Among the out-of-town friends III
attendance Thursday upon the OBJ
sequies Of the late Mrs. Abbie j. Bar
ker were Mrs. Frank McCusick OF
Freeport, Wilbur Barker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Garter of Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Carter of Palmyra Mrs. Frank
Burrill and Miss Ida Rurrnl of Burn
lam, and Mr. and Mrs Mildred Ham.
nond of Albion ~ - - - - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
GRANITE HILL NOTES.

Mrs. Freeman Randall will go to
Long Island, \. Y, this week to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Cross.
She expects To be absent about two
weeks.
Charles Victor Gipson is i'll.
Miss k"te Sellar was visitor
"Wednesday at the State Industrial
school.
Miss Sophie Benn of Gorham is Wis
itintf her sister, Mrs. D. w. Bither.
James Trongone went Wednesday to
North lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
Maine Sheep Breeders
ASSN Elects Officers.
Talk Of Domestic Science Dept.
for Public Schools Of The Town.
Couple Found Guilty Of illegal Kill
ing Of eer--They Appeal.


In" annual meeting ei Inc S2iflerS''
y FRANKLIN Snip breeders .tsSoe'i-
tlaf %aS llel' "Wednesday al Aia'ls"h'
1t WI" f7tt" tn tttailst thc mime !"
tae Maihe SI'' l. iFf'otfs ASS9ei't i"F,
Ed&"H T. clifford OF canaan WIS erect
ca president ana Ernest hilton 81 An
s9h' secretary ana treasurer ''t''ei
officers elected #ef" thu l"tl9"ihe;
First vice president Leon 5. Merrill;
second ice. chester =. Haniin Of Nil
ton: * eatiN"= committee, W. /. Nor
I'll al Auburn. l.. g. Hudson Of Win
ti1f"p ana W. - k"ndali OF i'""d"ih-
NAM II WIS voted tiflt tue annual
aa'S Sh'llli i'r liA"H ~ u ana thai ttlt
tAlr'"S'S 81 III" president an" secretary
VIM" attending ia" various meeting
sF"@" u" pane 10y the ASSOCIATION.
f1"S ldtht ''liefd III ms annual ad-
af's'' ffailght up the subject of mold
ING 4 hi''dtiN auction next tai, II"
s.4"""d That 'AiS Is something that mas
proves al great h'heht I" the sheep
iio"S'fN ~ 'ail'''a ana ti'e project
WIS IL fstiiN 'hinfS'o- me auction
VII ne aei' III connection WITH Ohio "i
l.' la'' i'Ii~- ms event Will h' '''
flfs' thiaS "I Us kihd III MaIhe-=
ne ''"'"S J"fHlh'h '!'N' '''h
if"N II =" ''-' "ia'f'Ht towns IN -"
'"ui. ~ serve g" '',' traverse J"rl'S
AZ ''''' .H|i - ''i'h "I inc supreme
~ g. '!'H " III '"l'Nthc Mdi'Ii -
'5'.' u ~ .Alp''i's' - L l'anI'
'''' - r''',''i' stu NJ ~ -
:, ,.,i tt, ''', r'"" 'i" n arr,
~ y ''''' ,'''h an h,''.'
,,,' T. ,''''l,'S' MAY i'lu' L.
y ~, I'M '>''S'.'S' MI F'S'-
- Lakewood. died Wednesday in New
\ pfk. "" passed LIS summers at Lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
GEORGE s. CHAMPLTN.
Letter to
Dr.. kilmer & Co.,
Binehamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root
Will Do For You.

Send to DR.. Kilmer &, Co. RinGhamton,
n. r., for a sample bottle 1t will con-
vince anyone. You will also receive a
booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder When
writing. he sure and mention the Angus
ia Daily kennehec Journal Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sal,
at all drug stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03

carefully, for the caterpillars are al
ready beginning to hatch, and see that
the nests are taken off and destroyed.
\. NJ. Wood Thursday cut off about 100
nests from hall his fruit trees. But
such work Will be effective in proper
tioM as it is thoroughly done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03

NAME a47 A. NJ. for Bangor. B.
S3f3ei,1 & \; r. r., Bar Harh9r 4
RAILROAD, fax To Bangor daily in
- cludinE Sunday.
Washington County Ry.
7.15 A. NJ, for Skowhegan and way
stations.
7.l5 \. NJ. for Hartland. Dover & Fox
croft and Bangor.
$50 a. Al. Tor Belfast. Bangor. Bucks
955 A. NJ. for Fairfield and skowhe-
lao p. NJ. for Bangor B. G A, and
Wash. Co. Ry,. Mattawamlseae. Vance
horo, st. Stenhen: Houlton, Woodstock
9. IS p. NJ. for Dover and Foxcroft,
Belfast, Bangor and way stations, Bar
Harbor, Old Town and Mattawamkeag.
Daily TO Bangor
40 p. NJ, for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
$40 p. NJ, for Skowhegan.
SIS 7. Nj, for Bangor and way stations.
SUNDAYS.
1.5s A. NJ, for Pittsfield, Newport and
s.47 A. NJ. for Bangor CExpresD.
1910 A. NJ. for Bangor
1910 A. NJ. for Skowhegan.
3.45 F. NJ, for Bangor and way sta
tions.
s45 p. NJ. for Skowhegan
GOING WEST
2% A.. NJ. daily except Mondays for
Portland and Boston
5.ia \. M. for Oakland. Winthrop. lew
.ston, Mechanic Falls and Rumfori Falls
eco 4. NJ. for Augusta, Eockland, Bath,
Portland. ard Boston. White Mountains,
Quebec, Montreal and Chicago.
$40 a. NJ for Oakland.
800 A. NJ. for Oakland Somerset Rail-
way. Pennington. Phillips. Lewiston.
Rumford Falls. Portland and Boston.
9.02 A. M. for tAugusta,~ Brunswick.
Bath, Portland. Boston, connecting at
Portland for North Conway, Fabyans,
Lancaster, Coebrook and Beeeher Falls.
1910 p. NJ, for Augusta, Gardiner and
So. Gardiner.
1850 P. NJ. for way stations to Lewis
ton: thence Portland and Boston.
III p. NJ, Express with Dining Car for
Lewiston. Portland and Boston. con-
necting at Leeds Junction for Farming
ton and Rangeley.
$50 p NJ, for Augusta. Gardiner Bath,
brunswick. Portland and Boston.
.3.2S r. NJ, UIXpress) for Portland and
meeting at Brunswick for Rockland and
York. 81 :, =
$40 P. NJ, for Augusta, Bruins wick,
portland and Boston.
1905 p NJ. daily Express for Lewiston
via Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos-
ton, via Augusta Pullman sleeping car
SUNDAYS.
l5S y. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
sN y: NJ, for Augusta. Lewiston. Bath
$50 r. NJ, for Portland and Boston.
.5W r. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
e. BooTHBY,
0enerat Passenger Agent
VcTv,s'Sent General Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
PAL MOORE WINS
From Tommy Maloney, Though Fight
ing at "a Hours Notice.

New York March Pal Moore of Phil
adelphia, who, with only a hours notice.
took Tommy Murphy's place in l0-round
bout with Tommy Maloney at the Olym-
pie y. G. Wednesday night. easily won
the bout, Although Maloney was the ag
eressor throughout, Moore was the more
clever, lie outpointed the local man in
six rounds and equalled him in the others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03

The board al registration, which has
been in session at the City building
since Tuesday morning. will close Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, there being
no evening session. BE sure that youg
nam" is on the proper list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03

The young people al the Congroga-
tional church win hold a social Friday
evening from s until 10 o'clock at tn"
homo OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Soper, )
Elm street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03

Mrs. Fred II. Smiley. who has been
seriously III for. the past few days,
is reported as much better
Mrs. II. i. Purington was in .Au-
gusta Thursday. called by tn" sudden
death Of lanes McNelly