davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
VASSAR GIRLS STEAL MARCH
Sophomores Dedicate Glass Tree
at $50 A. M.
lBy Telegrloh to The Tribune.

Poughkeepsie y. Y. May 1.-THE sopho-
mores al Vassar College won the palm for
originality in the tree exercises. which
they held at go o'clock this morning.
The rest of the college was taken com
pletely by surprise and those who got out
on the campus in time saw a beautiful
spectacle. in which the 2J0 sophomores took
part.
With the rising OF the sun, soft music
was heard among the trees northeast of
the campus and from the various dorml-
tories white goWned and yelled figures ap-
pcared and formed in line on the campus.
Golden bands circled the reverently bowed
heads OF the devotees. who styled them
selves the Egyptian sun worshippers.
Marching TO the class tree, they formed i'm
two crescents about it. Faces that had
been cast downward were not lifted. and
their voices were raised in 4 tuneful chant
Of greeting to the sun.
Then the worshippers Knelt on the grass.
while two priestesses walked to the tree,
bearing the mystic seal of the class. which
they laid beneath the tree. Every girls
hair was down. and her long flowing veil
was held ny "a heavy gold cOronet. green
garland was over every shoulder
The two hundred chanted chorus while
the priestesscs presented the seal to the
tree. and then all the girls tossed their
garlands i'm the air tribute to the sun.
After more chanting the sun worshppers
marched in procession to Sunset HILL
where the committee served breakfast
The priestesses were lnpersonated by
two Southern girls, Miss Lucy Seymour
Tenniman. Of Ashevillc. y. g., president
Of the class and Miss Mary Frances jew
ell of Lexington Ky. the class orator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

18th Infantry. assume charge construct non
work Fort Douglas. relieving captain
FRANK ". EOWBLI. 18th Infantry pend
Ing arrival Captain FRANK VI. SAVAGE.
secltiJ Iieufenants EVERETT : HUGHES. 30
Field ARTILLERY, and THOMAS J. SMITH. Jr..
81 Field Artillery. detailed first lieuterants
IN Ordnance Department, June 20
Leaves II abscnce' Second Lieutenant RobEkl
&. COTTON, Goth Infantry three months
upon arrival in United states.
NAVY
captain J. II. GIBBONS, detached General
Board. Washinton, supcrint"nT.d lt,i Naval
General Board. Washington
Commander J. IL DAYTON. and chief Carpen
ters =. % GoNEiA and e. WiiIlfoItD'
Lieutenant csmmanaer p y. II. ALLEN. de
Lieutenant H. FRANK ENBERGER, detached
the LOUISIANA; home. walt orders.
Lieutenant g NJ AUSTIN. inspector OH Light
house District. san Juan. vice Lieutenant
\ W JOHNSON. detached the Delaware. 10
Lieutenant NJ. JOYCE home. wait orders.
l,ncien q. g. BARNES. detached the Des holnes
To the Kansas
Ensign j. BAER to the New Hampshire
Ensign 9 =. HAGE detached the Yanhton; to
Midshipman II. Y. MCABE. detached the Han
Pharmacist F. W. BRECK. detached naval
hospital New York 10 naval medical
supply depot Ngw Y9rh.
Pharmacist L. -. SCHEIki' detached nava'
hospitaL Washington. 20 naval hospital.
Pharmacist ~ r. W. SCOTT detached naval
medical supply depot. continue naval hos
pital. New york.
MARINE CORPS
Lieutenant Colonel W. G. DAWSON detached
headquarters May 81 10 One assistant
pa,mastcr. marine corps New York. vice
captain D. u. WILLS, 10 office officer iu
charge paymastcr's department. head
,., qua,,g's co,onel C.. s. RAbFoRp. COM
mIssloned assistant quartermaster with
rank Of Lieutenant colonel
Iieutenant colonel r.. * COLE. detached
marine officers school, Port Royal. to
Office Of major general commandant.
c,,tnin b. ~ MILLER. detached marine
barracks naval station. Culebr1. upon
abandoning that station, To marine bar
racks. naval station Guantanamo, with
his command.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been
reported To the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
dav 4-The Butus and the uncas at Charles
,ou. IN. Vulcan, the Perkins. the Drayton
aud the Terry at NoItoih ,he Petrel at
I'm mo Crawling. the NsrWhal. the sal
mon the Tarpon. the snapper the Bonita
and the Stlngray' ~ N,Mpo,t' ne Are
81 Tompisinssiile' 81, ,.
MAY 5-The Saratoga, The N"w Orleans and
the Albany. at Nokohoma
SAILED.
-. IN. Uncas. from Charleston for
'''' G,,antsnamo: the Perkins. from Annapolis
o., Warfoik. The Stringham and the BAILEY.
- Arnap,lis for Chesapeake BAY. the
Ilisi from Guantanamo for Norfolk. tho
Idaho. nom philadelpe,iia for New Orleans
de- chester. from Sanlo Domingo city for
c'.ct.rau,o. the Des Moines from Hamp-
,on roads for charleston. the Cuttledsh.
,h" Tarsntuia end the Viper. from Nor
folk for Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
BARNARD HAS FIELD DAY
Glass of II Again Shows Ath-
letic Superiority.

The Barnard undergraduates proved yes
terday afternoon that college women can
be as good athletes as anyone at all II
they only have the chance once in while
The chance given them yesterday was the
annual fall day when all the fair Dianas
and feminine Martin Sheridans shed the
academic cap and gown and don the bloom
ers to hurdle and To throw the baseball
as If their lives depended on making new
records.
The events were held on that plot of
| ground in front of the dormitory which Is
dgnifed by the name of the campus. The
campus itself is responsible for field day.
since field day is commemorative Of the
gift oe those three city blocks by Mrs.
/ Anderson of the trustees. Before the attn
letic events on the campus the whole col
| lege proceeded To the theatre where stated
exercises were held in gratitude for the
gift Miss Lillian Schroeder. as president
! OF the athletic association. introduced Dean
| Gilderslceve, who described conditions be-
fore. after and upon the receipt OF the
| gift in question. \ vote OF thanks was rec
commended by the dean. and was forthwith
sent TO Mrs. Anderson.
Various athletic events followed. The
day as a whole went 10 1911 with 70 points
against the IS OF 1913 as her nearest COM
petitor. Since 1911 has been athletic cham
p:on of the college ever since her fresn-
man year she took the victory quite calm
L. The seniors formed a parade and
marched up and down for while to their
own great entertainment, while 1912, VINO
came off with five points To her name,
walled a funeral march at the other end
Of the campus.
Then the whole college formed a serpent
CLAIM and tore mp the grass on the campus
until II was time TO go home During the
whole afternoon the Young WOmcn's Chris
tan Association made use of good oppor-
tunity and sold ice cream cones for five
cents a piece for the benefit OF foreign
missions Every one ate ice cream ana
foreign mission stock has gone up accord
ingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

Following assignments Officers recently promoted
annoqnced: Colonies 10. Join r. CT lLtof ~ ~
BiSHOT and EDWIN =. ANDRus. unas
signed lis. FREDERICK W; SHELLEY. IAN
cavalry. HOMER ". WHEELER. unas.
signed list: Lieutenant Colonies AUGUSTUS
r. BLOCKSOM. Gth cavalry. JOSEPH \.
CASTOR attached lst Cavalry: HIGH *, J.;
SCOTT LLOYD :. MCCORMICK. JAMES
- ERWIN. DANIEL II. BOuGHTON.
HERBERy j. SLOCCM and LLOYD NJ.
BRETT, unassigned list. HENRY q. RIP
LEY "a ca airy: JACOB q. GALHRAITH,
ith cavalry, GEORGE n. MORGAN. llth
Cavalry. HoRATlo q. sICkEL. I'm cav
airy: FRANKLIN @. JOHNSON. 18th cav
airy: WILLIAM j. NICHOLSON. IN cav
WILLIAM Z. BROWN. attached 81 cav
c CAV HENRY j. GOLDMAN. attached
I2th cavalry: ArGtsTCS {. MACOMB. 9th
Cavalry. and THOMAS J. LEWIS. attached
captain Richard =. RIFENBERICK. Jr. re
tired. Columbus barracks TO Omaha vice
First Lieutenant RALPH -. BATES. coast
Cattain HENRY L. KINNIsON. quartermaster.
assigned transport sheridan with station al
san Francisco. vice Captain EDWIN BELL.
quarteTin1sttr assistant, In charge cCnstruc-
lion work san Francisco ana Font Mason.
CAPTAIN BERTKAM e.. GILBERT coast artli-
Terry. found incapacitated on account Of dis
ability. not result Of ans incident Of service,
berts name VIZ be- omitted from ann, reg
Cautains FRANCIS = LACEY. Ir. lst In
fantIy: ROBERT ALEXANDER lgth IN
fantry. and ERNEST VAN u. MURPHY,
nth Infantry. and First Lieutenant
GEORGE C. MARSHALL. Jr. 2ith In
fantry. 10 Governors Island MAY IL
Tnsl Lieutenant WALTER T. PROssER signal
corps from COMPANY T.. signal corps -
\a'dez. Alaska. vice captain BASIL -.
ENOlR. signal corps 10 Office Of oiiicer In
charge WASHINGTON Alaska military cable
md felearaph system. Seattle
Eirst Lieutenant CARL r.. iloLMBERG. medical
corps from Preside Of san Francisco 10
,encrai hospital Fort Bayard
First Lieutenant JAMES Il. VAN HORN. medi-
cal reserve corps. 20 general hospital Fort
Bayard ,,,,,
flsi Lic1toaam EALplI u. BATES. coast ar
tillery afsisned 6 1'1h '"mpanS' Fort Mley. o.
serve corps. oliered Henry Du II. PIE
LAN. san FTancs-o, 90 Fort Barr. vice
- AItE.CE y. DICKINSON To Fort
nnchcsno; EDMl NJ v. BAYLEY. san
Trancisoo Ia Fort SIN
It,t Lteutonslt HpWATD NO SNYDER
medical corps. Fort y. A Russell
second Lieutenant EUGENE sANTsCHI. Jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
RECORDS BROKEN AT VASSAR
New York Freshman Causes Surprises
at Annual Field Day.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. May & oSpeciaD.-In
the annual field meet. held this morning.
excitement ran high among the classes Of
Nassar College. when the class of II lost
its championship of long standing to -
But the most remarkable feature Of the
meet was the exhibition Of the abilities Of
the freshman class. which won second
place.
Miss Dorothy Smith, of New York city.
became the champion of the day by break
inc two records. each Of which earns her a
~ " In baseball throwing she establishe !
the record of POI feet 9 inches breaking
tIat of Miss Alice Belding. 'OI the one
record which has remained unchanged for
In the running high jump Miss Smith
commended with Miss Theodore Wheeler. III.
of Fairfield, Conn. for first place and the
all-college record. Of { feet ~ inches eS-
tablished By Miss Wheeler last wear Miss
Smith went above this three times. finally
stopping az ! feet -. inches because Of
fatigue. Great things are expected OF her
and ner class next wear Miss Caroline
Johnson. 70. of Yonkers also won "
~ running the l00-yaId hurdles in 16 30
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
EARTHQUAKES IN QUEENS
Z. R. T. Switch Blamed for Troubles of
Storekeepers at Brooklyn Manor

For three months residents and store
keepers in the Vicinity Of Jamaica and
Columbia avenues, Brooklyn Manor, Queens
Borough, have been afflicted with series
of shocks resembling earthquakes The
sufferers declared that articles placed on
shelves fen TO the floor and that plates
III china closets tOppled over.
The Homestead Civics Association. which
is composed Of men living In the vicinity,
discussed the disturbances last night at It's
meeting. A Mr.. Gcrnier. who has five
and ten cent store I'm the vicinity, said he
had caused an investigation 10 be made,
and that engineers lad reported that the
shocks were due 10 some peculiar formation
of the earth there. and that the trembling
was regulated by The speed at which Brook
lyn Rapid Transit trolley cars hit certain
e,yitch at the corner The Brooklyn Rapid
Transit will he asked TO remedy matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. May

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
l. WIEcKUM GOES TO HAMBURG.

Louis Wieckum advertising manager OF
the Hamburg American Line, sailed for
Hamburg yesterday on the companys
steamship Cincinnati 20 spend few weeks
i1 the home office of the line, at Hamburg.
lie will make a trip along the north coast
Of The Mediterranean, returning 10 New
York from Genoa on the steamship Moltkc
Nj Wieckum was accompanied by Richard
AnkenCT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
e,RE HAlTS SUBWAY TRAFFIC.

traffic was delayed or the Broadway al
ision of the subway fcr twenty minutes
,.eto,day afternoon. when a few Ties on
H. elevated portion Of the tracks at 18TH
street and Broadway became ignitcd from
~ electric spark caused by short circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
STEAMER BASKETS
Filled With Fancy Fruits and Candies

specially. Callanan's Magazine on fedutS'
T.. j. CALLAHAN. 81 ana AZ NrseL 81.
1HL HOI IL OF KEsr FOR tONst MfiitE>
al InWoOd on II udsOn, Now hoik tiiy, nas ,
lu the forty years OF its existence, never s'.I'
away a pat. mt 10 die. Men and women. r.
respective Of creed or nationality, Ia uie
are here heated under the best conditions
There are tents and bungalows for lnclpient
cases Money sent 20 CHARLES +. nor
KAN Treas. 70 East J9th Street VIII ne
f.rnrtu.Tv 9cluowtc0Qed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
WOMENS DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR

WOMENS DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
BEL OW THE USUAL PRICES FOR TOMORROW MONDAY
INCLUDES A NUMBER OF ODD LOTS AND SIZES IN
DESIRABLE STYLES OF NIGHT ROBES CHEMSES
DRAWERS. PETTICOATS AND COMBINATION GAR.
MENTS.
THE REGULAR SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK CONTAINS
MANY NEW AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AT MODERATE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
THE MOURNING GOODS ARTMENT

HE WOONIVIV0 OOODo DIT nm N1rNNl
WHICH HAS BEEN OPENED ON THE THIRD FLOOR CONTAINS
ESPECIAL SELECTIONS OF MADE UP SUITS DRESSES
SEPARATE SKIRTS BLoUsEs, HATS BoNNETs Wells AND
GENERAL ACCESSORIES. SUITABLE DIFFERENT
PERIODS OF MOURNING. COMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS
CAN BE FURNISHED FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
o,RNINc GARMENTS ALSO MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE
ORDERS RECEIVED THROUGH MAIL OR TELEPHONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

oTE Millinery window will be devoted display
in Of SALE displays
,oht the hcaro Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-09
The Canadian Pacific R.
R. Files Annual Report
OF The Three Lines Which il
Operates in This State.
The piscataquis Club Of Foxcroft
Becomes incorporated.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Thursday, Sept. % at 10 A. M.

The first OF the steam railways to
lie its annual report With the State
board of railroad commissioners was
tEe Canadian Pacific Railway, which,
] rday. presented its annual report OF
the three roads in this State operated
l.. that company. the Houlton Branch
! abroad of Maine. the -Aroost 1ok
ltiver Railroad ef Maine and the In
Il irrational Railway of Maine. All
three of these subsidiary roads were
organized under the Private
and Special Laws of Maine, the Aroos-
t 3ok River and Houlton roads in 1874
and the International Railway OF
Maine IN 1881
The whole number of stockholders
Of The road is 30; number of stock
holders in Maine, II; shares held in
Saline, $500; number of employees in
Maine, 499; grab irons. 1000; auto
matte eouplers, 1000; driving wheel
Lrakes, 10; air brakes. 10; gross trans
portation earnings. $1.167, 274.75.
The total mileage operated in Maine
is 1898 miles. divided as follows: In
ternational Railway of Maine, from
to Mattawamkeas lif.a
miles; Houlton Branch Railroad.
to Houlton, 3 miles: Aroos=
took River Railroad. boundary 70
Presque Isle. 1872 miles. Total eXpendi-
lures in Maine for additions and act
terments during the year, SS6, l23s % ;
road. equipment and general eXpendi-
lures investment since June 30. '9f1.
S205. 405.04; cost per mile of line. So
37o.0s.
The operating revenues for the year
are given as s1,171 1850: operating eX-
penses, 81, 107. 31616; net operating rev
enue, $64 1904; taxes accrued, SS2,-
S95. as; operating loss. s1S.715.32; rents
accrued from lease of other roads.
1850: hire of equipment. $3770.S9: Joint
facilities. $24 1929; interest accrued on
funded debt. 60,440; total deductions
from gross corporate income, sso,3a2.-
%: net corporate loss, 0s,06S.3o.
The taxes paid by these roads to the
State of Maine include ad valorem tax
Of S1192. SO: specific tax. ISL, 103l3; en-
plovees. SIS: total yearly compensation
of employees, $685., 7o5.40; number OF
passengers carried earning revenue.
232. 7s2; total passenger revenue, S2S7,-
450.75; number of tons carried OF
freight earning revenue. 9sl.6S5;
amount received for each TON of
freight. s.76S1s. Average of passengers
per car mile. 16; average of passen-
gers per train mile, 66; average tons
of freight per loaded car mile. 1875;
average tons of freight per train mile,
249.59: total tonnage of freight origl-
mating on the road. 2s,64s; received
from connecting roads and other car
riers, 203.590.
The equipment in Maine includes 10
locomotives, 1000 box cars. Two per-
sons were killed ana three injured by
accidents at unprotected grade cross
ings. The total number killed by all
accidents was 4. injured. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-09
SCALP ITCHED TERRIBLY

lone evening while connbing my hair, 7
noticed few brown crustlike spots ON my
scalp and. of course, thought it was only
little dust that had settled there during
the week. so l washed my hair thoroughly
but saw that they wouldn't come out. Then
at the end OF the next week washed my hair
again, and TO my establishment saw not only
those few but many more had come Then
my head became worse and worse, and nv
scalp started to itch terribly, so that could
not sleep nor keep from scratching my head.
:" The crustllke places later opened and
made sores which bled, and they also itched
something terrible. tried many remedies
but none helped and instead they made NV
head worse. This condition OF nv scalp
kept up. for q month"; and then one day I
net friend and she advised me to use
CutlcuTa Soap and Ointment which l did.
In two weeks VAS rid completely Of this
trouble. through the use OF the C,Iticufa
soap and Ointment. ] am never without
them, for they are my most highly valued
friends" (Signed) Miss Alya Gusfaison, 877
Second Ave, New York City, May II, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Clticura
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
Throughout the world, liberal sample OF
each, With 32-page booklet on the skin and
mar, viii be sent, post-free, on application TO
Cutleura," Dept. Xxx, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-09
SIDNEY.

NORTH-At the regular morning
service of the Baptist church tomor-
row. the pastor, Francis G. Sitter will
speak on the prohibition campaign. The
Sunday school service will be given
over to the temperance question. songs
and recitations will be given by the
children.
WEST.-w f. Berry, d. D.. super
intendent of the Christian Civic
League of Maine. will speak at the
Baptist church, West Sidney. Sunday
evening, Sept. 10. at 80. Mr.. Berry
will speak upon the momentous issue
to be decided by the voters of Maine,
Sept. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-09

eaYcs Augusta every day a 7.0j A. M;
ilaila&tH on signal 7.l3 A. M Gardiner
IL r.. u. South Gardiner on signal 80
" cedar Groye sos ~ NJ: Richmond
~ A. N Bath city Landing Wharf 9.35
~ Nj connecting ut Bath with the IL
H. x H. Electric \. r. for New Meadows
lan. Merry Meeting Park. Brunswick,
Lisbon Fails and Lewiston. Arrives al
Eaothbay Harbor about tl.39 a. NJ
t;ctuentng leaves Boothbay iiarbor
evnry day 1T l.30 T.. NJ; Bath 315 j. NJ. :;
conn, cling AT Bath With the afternoon
train for Portland and Boston; Richmond
j.i5 T. M stops at Cedar Grove and
S4suth Gardiner on signal; Gardiner 5.l5
= M: Ilallowell on signal. Arriving at
augusta about o'clock T. NJ.
IT, f. BDWDITcH, Augusta, Tel. lAs-3.
= II. q. TURNER. Hallowell.
". l.. TOZIER, Gardiner Tel. 14i-5.
Conn eiious ut Boothbay Harbor daily
6axceot sunday for Wiscasset. Stops at
Southport ION signal. Capitol Island,
Ssuirrel Island and Ocean Point. 40
freight taken on Sundays. Subject to de-
iqys and change without notice
= S-BeginniBg saturday. Sept 18th,
Steamer Islander will leave Boothbay
Tfurtor Mt 90 p M; Bath Pas +. NJ.
Richmond 2.45 p. N. Last round trip
W. B. BERRY, Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-09
FoxcRoFT CORPORATION.
Piscataquis Club Organizes Under
Chapter 81 of Revised Statutes.

The Piscataquis Club Of Foxcroft
Friday. filed articles of Incorporation
under the provisions Of chapter 81 OF
the Revised Statutes, for the purpose
of maintaining a literary and social
club in the town of Foxcroft to pro-
mote literary and social intercourse
between its members.
The officers of the corporation are
as follows: President. Edward j,
Mayo: wee presidents, L. c. Sawyer
w. /. Sampson: clerk, Walter II.
Blethen; treasurer. Charles f. Wash
burn; directors. w e. Parsons, w.
Gushing. f. d. Merrill, G.. l.. Arnold.
c O. Paine. w. NJ Stewart. Carroll c.
Han, +. G. Peaks, L. c. McKeehnie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-09
AX-GRINDING
A Science With Some Dealers.
Done at the Expense of
the Public

There is nothing lust as good as
Newbro's Herpicide Some dealers
will even go so far as to tell you they
have something better.
That dealer has an axe to grind.
You can't stop his grinding, but you
can prevent him grinding it at your
expense
There is one sure, swift way to do
t.
Go where you can get what you ask
for
You won't be obliged to do this very
often. as fortunately the majority of
druggists are honest and conscientious.
Newbro's Herpicide has been so long
and favorably known as the original
dandruff germ destroyer that no one
should be deceived.
When you need a hair remedy, you
don't want one which merely promises
to kill the dandruff germ and prevent
the hair from falling
You want one that will do it.
Herpicide does it.
The hair becomes soft and lustrous.
There is life, snap and beauty where
formerly the hair was dead, dull and
brittle.
Newbro's Herpicide is sold and guar
anteed by all druggists.
Applications of this wonderful prophy-
Tactic may be obtained at the best bar
Der shops and hair dressing parlors.
Send ten cents in postage or silver
to The Herpicide Co.. Dept R., Detroit,
Mich, for a nice sample of Herpicide
and booklet telling all about the hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-09

The Ladies Auxiliary of Henry G..
Staples Camp, Sons Of Veterans, held
Il well attended meeting, Thursday
evening. One member was admitted
to the auxiliary, supper was served
and music and dancing enjoyed. a
number of the members of the camp
we're present. The Ladies Auxiliary
and the Camp have received an invi-
tation to attend a union meeting and
sociahle planned by the Gardiner Aux
iliary for an early date, which is the
first Of series of such meetings to
be held in this part of the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-09
Foley Kidney Pills

VIII reach your individual case if you
have any form of kidney or bladder
trouble, any backaehe, nervousness rheu-
matism. uric acid poisoning, or irregular
and painful kidney action, Before You
reach the limit of physical endurance,
and while your condition 1 is stu durable.
action and positive results will delight
you. Try them. Bowditch, Webster &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-09
A Corporation Change.

The C. w Lerned Co, Friday, filed
notice at the office of the secretary OF
State of an increase of capital stock
from 100000 to 100000. to be divided
as follows: 100000 shares of Z per cent
stock and 100000 common
stock, each share to be raised from
the par value of 81 to so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-09

Everything needfu! for the school
girl. is the timely text of Russell *
Weston Cos. advertisement today.
Complete offerings of dresses, hats,
coats, rain capes. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-09

Some very good styles left in the
princess dresses that Merrick is SELL
ing at $l.79, real $29S value All
summer waists have been put into four
lots 42c., CSC. asc., and $1.39, some
great values in these. The white skirts
lat 75c., 9Sc., and $1.37 are OF special
value as also the large line of bags
which we have just received.