davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
TAFT TO WAIT UNTIL
NEW YEAR BEFORE
APPOINTING JUDGES
Tells Callers He Will Give
Each Candidate Care
and Consideration.

President Taft has announced that he
will not fill the vacancy on the Unitod
States Supreme Court or ony of the
other judiciary vacancies until after
the first Of the year.
In discussing the bench appointments
with friends today. the President made
It clear that he has before him scores
Of names for consideration.
It is said that more than dozen
names for the Supreme Court vacancy
were before the President, and that
the friends of practically every United
States circuit nudge in the United
States were urging tho promotions OF
these officials.
There are judiciary vacancies in
Illinois, New York, and In number
Of other States.
The President has declared positively
that he will fill all the vacancies al
one time, including that on the United
States Supreme Court. This Is taken
to mean that a circuit Judge will be
named for the Harlan vacancy.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

Age has its attractions no less than
youth in a more serene and Quieter lifes
But 1t is this very life of rest without
sufficient exercise that brings with 1t
those disorders that arise from inac-
tvtty. Chief of these are q chronic, per-
sistent constipation.
Most elderly people are troubled in
this way, with accompanying symptoms
of belching. drowsiness after eaung,
headaches and general lassitude. FIRE.
quently there is difficulty of digesting
even light food. Much mental trouble
ensues. as 1t is hard to find a suitable
remedy. First Of all the advice may be
given that elderly people should not use
salts, cathartic pills or powders. waters
or any Of the more violent purgatfves.
What they need. women as we'll as
men, is a mild laxative tonic, one that
is pleasant to take and Vet acts with
out gripping.
The remedy that fills all these re-
quiremepts, and has in addition tonic
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
New York State Will
ElectrOcute Three Men

ALBANY, Nov. 16.-Three murderers
will be put to death in Sing Sing prison
next week as a result of the refusal of
Governor Dix to extend executive Glenn
ency. They are Frank Schermerhorn,
Signor Pietre Falletto, and Bert L.
Brown.
Schermerhorn, a coachman, murdered
Sarah Brymer. nurse. in Millbrook, on
January 13, 1910. Falletto killed Louis
Levine in Port Chester on August Is,
1909. Brown, q negro, murdered his halt
brother, william Brown, In Rye. on
May q 1910. All three cases were car
ried to the court OF appeals which af-
firmed the convictions
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

services will be held from wheatley's
Chapel tomorrow.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Annie Lyles were held In Sharon
Chapel. Fairfax county, today. The
Rev. w. +. Watson, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, conducted the services.
The State corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Washington
Film Exchange Qnc0, of Alexandria,
for the purpose of engaging In the
manufacture of kodak and camera
films. The capital Is stated as 5000
maximum and 1900 minimum and the
following officers are named: ]. w.
thur Lucas, Washington, vice president,
and Joseph @. Marenette, Washington,
secretary.
"Just Plain Folks" comedy drama.
played by a local dramatic company,
was witnessed by a large audience last
evening. The proceeds from the affair
were devoted to the funds OF the Alex
andria Free kindergarten.
The monthly meeting of the board OF
police commissioners will be held to-
night, at which the monthly report vi
Chief Of Police Goods will be received.
and routine business transacted.
Important business matters were
transacted at last nights meeting OF
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge. Daughters oi
Rebekah.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
National Grange in
Session at Columbus

tional Grange, the largest and most In.
nuential organization OF farmers In
America. met for Its annual session In
Columbus today. with delegates present
from every State. Additional interest
Is given the meeting this year by the
probability that It's attention will be
called to the charges made that the
organization Is controlled by certain
powerful factors. whose activity in ma.
tional politics has initiated against the
success of the grange. and minimixed
its influence
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Boy Slayer Granted
Reprieve of Month

HALIFAX. N. s., Nov. 16.-Instead of
being executed today. in accordance
with the original sentence imposed upon
him. Harry Wilson. the boy murderer,
in Jail at Digby, has been granted a
reprieve of one month. with good pros
poets that he will escape the gallows
altogether.
Today the full bench convened in this
city to take up his case, which has
attracted wide attention throughout
eastern Canada. The crime of which
Wilson was convicted was the murder
of his brother. George Wilson. The
tragedy is alleged to have resulted from
quarrel when both the brothers were
intoxicated
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
GOOD ROADS SCOUTS
I. DRIVE THROUGH MUD.
!. ON THEIR WAY HERE
Delayed in Warrenton Be-
cause of Broken
Speedometer.
Burn,an Doubtful Starter

There is a strong probability that
wild Bob" Burman will not be
seen in the Grand Prize race
to be run at Savannah Thanks
giving Day. There Is a differ
ence of opinion between Jesse
Froelich, sales manager of the
car Burman drives, and the
speed merchant. The cause of
the trouble is the make of tires
to be used on Burman's car.
Either Burman will use the
tires I want or he will not
handle my car" declared Froe-
Itch. II hope he will come to
my way of thinking, but If not,
I will get another driver"
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
COlOred LabOrer Cut
During a Quarrel

During a fight between two colored
laborers on the new wilkins building.
1912 II street northwest yesterday
Charles Young. colored. of Deanwood,
was stabbed with q pocket knife in the
left arm and side. He walked to the
Emergency Hospital. where 1t was said
the wounds were not serious.
done the cutting, disappeared before the
arrival Of the police.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Delaware Silk Mill
Destroyed by Fire

MARSHALIToN, Del, Nov. ,I5s--The
Kiamensi silk mills here were destroyed
by fire early today. Firemen were
summoned from wilmington and aided
in the desperate battle waged to confine
the flames to the mill structures.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
No Trace of Hold-Up.

No trace has been found by the po-
lice of the two men who held UP Ray
mond s. Mumford. of Alexandria, Va.
and robbed him Of a gold watch en- the
road leading from the Government
Hospital for the Insane to the steel
plant at Geisboro. The hold-up occur
red early yesterday morning, but Num-
ford did not report 1t to the police
until last night.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
Dog Stops Runaway.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Queen. a pedi-
greed bulldog, stopped a runaway horse
by leaping up and grabbing the bride
and hanging on. despite the frantic
efforts Of the horse to shake II of, un-
til the runaway stopped.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

The body of r. M. Graham, teleg-
rapher, formerly a resident Of this
city, who died in Asheville, N. c., was
! brought to this city today. Funeral
The Washington times., 1911-11-15
ALEXANDRIAHOLDS
BACK ANNEXATION
Extension Bills Former Reading "Gentlemens Agree
ment" First Official Cognizance Is Given Week Later
Opposition Expected.

services will be held from wheatley's
Chapel tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-11-15

NJ. B. Harlow and wife have sold to
Mrs Rose e. Downey the house and
Washington street. between Wythe and
Madison streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
Spectacle of the McNamara Trial.

The general public will find it hard
TO svmpathize, fully, with the prosecu-
ton and it's sympathizers, or the de-
fence and it's sympathizers, in the Nc
Namara case From the very first IL
has seemed to be the intent of both
sides to try the case through the
newspapers without the wisdom Of the
judicial opinions of the court, and TO
influence, as much as possible, the OPP
ponents of each side by narrow preju-
dice and personal misrepresentation
Mondays development at Los Angeles
will be greeted with interest and sat
isfaetion, because the court seems to
have solved contention that has
proved serious problem in the way
of securing a jury to sit upon this
case.
Judge Bordwel has at last upset a
cherished contention of the defence,
The court gave it as his belief that,
Notwithstanding Talesman George w.
McKee's declaration that he believed
the Los Angeles Times building was
destroyed by dynamite; that he, (sald
talesman) could and would be a fam
and impartial juror. 1t has been held
from the first, by counsel for the de
fence. that an opinion such as Mckee
held was. in itself, evidence that he
could not he impartial in hearing tes-
tiruony against Mcnamara. The court
also pointed out that, whether other
jurors of McKee's frame OF mlna
would be disqualified, depended upon
tho Individual instances and not upon
the general ruling.
In the general public mind, 1t IS mgr
time that attempts to create pfel"uiet
and to inflame passions, IN sueh cases
cease. 1t is as reprehensble on the
ona side as TO the other. The assump-
tion is that the McNamaras are in
nocent until they are proven SulitN
and in the minds of honest taiesmen
II is NOT so much a question to ne de-
cided as to the character of the eN-
nlosive used in the destruction OF the
Times buildine and a score of fumah
lives. as it is to settle, beyond \ fea-
sonable doubt, whether the McNama-
rAs had any hand in plotting or exc
cutting of such destruction with any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

sort Of explosives pr otAtr means.
Only ten men Of the original svcnire
Of l25 are left Most Of these have
been excused because they know too
much. because they are in touch with
the affairs Of the day and have intel
ligenca enough to form opinions OF
Their own from observation Of events
and from what they have received in
the WAY Of indirect information, such
as newspapers and common reports 1t
is one Of The beauties of our jury sys-
TEN that the requirements OF the law,
forced ~ the technicalities of counsel
on either side, it would almost seem.
demands an aggregation of imbeeiles
To Try cas- Of Importance where each
side has plentH of support. Every
thing but fairness. and reasonableness,
and common justice has taken part
thus far. in the attempt to bring 70
Judgment the perpetrators of horror
that shocked the civilized world.
Law lgSSt1tSS pl SGglllN has '''ii 'Ni''tit
on both sides The prosecution has
largely proceeded on the apparent as
sumption that tile Los Angeles disas-
ter was ore OF Il long series OF out
RACES authorized and promoted, financ-
ed AID carried out, hN labor union
leaders ON the other hand, tho de-
Tense has. from the first. carried itself
before the public as a martyr; as the
victim of AN INSCRIPTIONS detective i'll
the pay of constituencies capitalists.
Both sides have Done their best to pre-
Judge the result. For Samuel Com
pers to dogmatieally declare that the
are innocent, or for the
or anybody else. to dogma
tieaily say they are guilty, IS equally
unjust. and out OF place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
UNITED STATES REVENUE TAXES
DISCLOSE SOURCE Of DRIPPING.
A List of Names of Men Who Are Engaged in Viola
ton OF the Liquor Laws of This State=-IOtal
OF ll40 Understanding Rapid Increase
AS Result of NOrl=EnfOrCement.
MAINE U. S. LIQUOR TAX PAYERS

Below arc all The T. :, liquor tax
entries iii Maine from las, April 10 to
6etoher 6. 1871. Tho number 500 for
the first three months and five days
81 this current revenue year and go
for two months and twenty DAYS Of the
last revenue year. ending June 80. 1911
OF a total Of 1149.
The names Of these tax payers are
here arranged alphabetically by coun-
ties, towns and surnames. Entries
proceeded by no sign are for retail or
wholesale malt liquor dealers tR. NJ.
L, u. or ". NJ. l.. D4 Entries pre-
coded by star 60 are for retail ar
wholesale liquor dealers Or /. D., or
w. L. D. Entries preceded BY a cross
81 are TOR brewers
The amount of the tax follows the
name at the payer and indicates
whether he is retailer r. L. d, So,
Il. NJ l. D., $2a). or wholesaler
tW L. u. 500: w NJ. L. D.. $500. or a
brewer GbreWer, $500. If the amounts
are different than these sums. there
will be Il date in parentheses lbefore
the amount showing fer what fraction
OF the revenue year the tax is paid
The date and amount show whether
the person is a wholesaler or "a re-
taller.
\ revenue year extends from July l
to June So Fractions of Il year are
always reckoned from the beginning
of some month To the following June
30. The date in parenthcses before
the amount shows whether the pay
ment is for the revenue year 1910-f1
or 1911-12. If there IS no date in
parentheses before the amount. the
tax is for l9l1-12. The date after the
amount shows when the tax is paid
which may be one or Two Years after
it is due The only parts of the Of
fetal record here omitted are the
stamp numbers ana file numbers of the
payers.
This list includes the names of many
laW-abiding druggists, who are OBJ
liged to pay the r. L. d. tax. on ae-
count of having for sale alcoholic
medicinal compounds. which the
analyses Of the revenue department
show to be potable. The list includes.
also. some dealers in light beers, con-
tanning one or two per cent. Of alcohol
not prohibited by our State law, but
taxed under the federal law.
These liquor tax entries for 1911-12
are more numerous than at any SINH
lar period of the revenue year since
1893 They indicate that Maine
liquor sellers are less afraid of inter
ference than formerly and suggest the
need of local effort in many parts Of
our State in behalf Of law enforce
Iment.-H. \. Pringle in civic League
Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
Androscogein County.
AUBURN.


auburn. City of. $50, Ger. Il; w. Side
Mechanic Row, Fred l.. Leavitt, Agt.
Bartlett, Ghas. :. G-l, To-, 81, 5-23 II:
Cor. Turner q summer SIS.
st -
Vincent Bottling Co. s2o 81. II: Ia $.
Main st.
Vincent Bottling Co. $50. s.. II. Ia :.
/ Main ST, Sabin Vincent. Prop.
LEWISTON.
+Barbault. f. s (5-l, ID. s4.l7. 80 II:
374 Lisbon st
"Beaudette, Victor. C2-1. III. Slo42. IL,
H. l5l Lincoln St
@Beaudette. Victor s25, So. II; ISL Lin
coin st.
%Beliveau. Andre. al, IL, SOS, -
| H. 1875 Lincoln ST.
eBeliveau, Andre ~s25 FPS, II: 1879 Lin
coin st
FBergin, Martin. SIS, 7-25, II, $50 Lis
Billings. Il n. s25, 7-25, II; 1895
Main ST
Boucher, Arthur, s25, S.. H. als
BRYANT Alexander, cs-l. IL. sS.34. A.
| II - Lincoln ST
Bryant, 4 G., SIS, Sc, IL y Lincoln
carrier, Romaold. s25. So II: Il:
cole, Estella H., $50, s-27 II; "a Lisbor
'Doyle, Patrick, s25. 81 II; so4 Lisbor
/ 'pube, Ludger. s25, s-l5. II; 275 Lsbor
sEagles Fraternal Order of, SO. 7-l2. II
| lis Main St, G. II. McCarron. Treas
die St, David Kelley. steward.
"Fahey Patrick, Jr., s25 So II. u
&Gilroy, Patrick. s25. G-27, II 1s Water
&Glendron. Patrick. C5-l. IL, s417, 20
| IL 81 Cedar st
"Harrisburg < Harrisburg. s25. 9-l9, II
50 Lincoln st, Harry Harrisburg. Abran
Howard James w. s25. 6-2s. H. 81
Lisbon st.
Hilton, Fred, C5-l, ID &17, 5-23, II; 10
/ Middle ST.
sJolicoeur. Mayfoire. Ill. ID $3.50, 3
%, II; 400 Lisbon st.
"Kearney, Maurice, $25, S-S, Il; 40 Birci
@Keating & Co.. Ed, s25 7-25. II; L
liking, T. r.. $25. 7-25, II; u Bates st.
"Knowlton, Chas. $25. 10. II; Park st
sLabbe, Medric, al, III, s6.25, 81, II
= Lafayette club. c5-1 III s4.17. 80. II
255 Lisbon ST, Donat Laverm, Treas.
A. Lubreque y. Pluvelle, Members
"Lafayette Club, $25 S-15. II; 257 l-isbol
St. Donat Lavertu, Pres, Nap, Hamel
sLagrasse Joseph. (5-i. III. $.17, 90
| II: 1875 Lincoln 81.
sLahey Patrick. SO, TO, II; 229 Lin
| coin St
Leblanc, Arsene, al ID, s6.25, 4-25
Leblanc Arsene. s25, 7-25 IL ao51
sLeClair Albert s25. IT'S, II: Lin
sLewiston. City of. s25. 7-1S. II, Cor
Pine & Park SITS. a. r. Frechette, Agt.
Mcdonald. Dan'l H., $25, go, II; /
sMcNamara, Thos.. s25. SO, Il; 40 Mair
| ST.
Maine Botting Co. $40. So, II; 2lS Lin
coin st, Harry Day. l.. Borenstrom,
"Malo, stanslas. t5-l. II, %.li, 81, II
pMalo, stanislas. s25. 50. II % Chest
Maio, stanisIas, $50. SO, II; Rear, Ii
Martin. cyr, 2-1 ID, slo42. 4-25. II
233 Lisbon -
.Mercier Paul. 81. ID, sd.25 a, =
tI5tiineoln st.
MERCER Paul @-l, IL, s2o.S4. go, - y
i1f Lincoln St. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

seisfAlhigan, 'wn,3 , 1885,. Gay ipes
Foley. Mary $50, 10. II; ~ Fore
sFoley. Michael r. Se5. $40 II; I'll
oFoss, Edward L., So, 81. II; s5a
aFowler. Lyman c.. s25. G-27, II; los
eGamage, samuel B., s25, $50, II;
501 Washington st,
Gay, F. NJ, $2j, -, II.
Geisinger Harry, $50, rs, IL 80
sGibbons, John. SIS. 81 II; iOG Cen
ter st l
Gitlin, sam1. $50, us II; AL com
mercial st.
Goldberg, A, 500. So, II; 1865 Fore
: G Goldberg. Harry, 81, 10, sis.a4.
. : Goldberg, TWINS, Irving. 81. ID, si&st,
"GoOdrich, NJ. E., s25, 7-12, II; .f@7
Free ST. s''.
aGouid & Co. J. f.. $25. So. II; col
203 Federal St, f. $. Waldron, Pres.
A. b. Hodgdon. Treas. Willis McLaugh-
%,Greeley, stephen J.. s25, So, II.
.es sG9ppy Co. The &C, G IL $25, 7-12, II;
f. Alden. members of firm.
land st.
co ,manalGn. John B, SIS, &c, II; ri
,Harrigan, John e. s25, $50, II; lia
commercial St.
"Harvey Fred D. $25 ST. IL: GS Ok
ford St .'}
Hawkins. c. E. Col, ID, $e.69. 6-14.
Il; II Monument Sqr
Hawkins, c. Z, So. 81. IL % Mon
Hay Sons, II. H.. $25. 30. II; se62
Middle St; I'd. A iIay, Pres, 4. Iver
-Hazeltine & futile, s25, 7-12, II;
- -, congress e r ST. Sarah A. Ha2elfine,
t,d mea Z, John NJ, $50, ia IL 2o7
., ie sd iso Mary t5-l I'D, saa4, s-22a,
Ierwafd. Michael. ts-1. ID, 1881.
h-l2, = Commercial St
sHolland VIM. A., SIS: SIS. II. IS
Washington Ave.
II. lI9llywe 20 john H, SEQ, 7-t2,'11;4125
sTngalls Bros, s25. 7-95. II. 8e- 10
Plum ST. A. II. Rudman, Joseph nre tG
ingalls, Bros, $50, 7-as. II: ss-lo
singraham. James p. 81. III.
So -. 9-f, II; ~ Fore ST
., sJoyee, stephen. t3-l, ~, $L17, -,
eJoyee. stephen, So, &c. II. Is.
Kaier; Daniel A" $50, 7-es. II; as
sKeefe, John D, SIS. SO, II; EOS
KELLEY, Sarah F, SO. 20, II; -.
ssKerrIgan, John W. s-l, ID, segge.
SO si. IL; t SUNNI me. View Park Trans
Fair, Sept SIS: S. Paris Fair, Sept, u
-: Gorham Fair, Sept. 1922; Fryeburg
skirvan. VIM, SIS. GO, II: 11G High
'Lacey, Edward A.. So. &c. IL az
Washington Ave.
Lawrence, Joseph +. So, 7-e. II;
Leincovetz, Pauline. $50. IS. II 99s
! Fore st
Leopold, YIN. W. 4-1, ID. se.ea.
| 425, II; 81 York ST
Lessard, Henry J.. $50, 7-G. II; 95G
Lessard, il. J. $50. us. II; s41 Com
Elndeil. Hnda, $40, 80. IL 12o Com
L.orette, J. a. l., $50. s-s, II; Peaks
| Island.
'Lowery, W Il, So, ZIP. II; IS
mccarthy, Frank D. s2'. s-S, II. q
eMcDiarmid. los r. $e5. &c II. Gs
| Washington Ave
Mcdonald. Lawrence. $40, &c. II. ca
sMrDonough, T. O. So SIS IL 23h
| Congress ST.
McDonough. Mary. fs-l. ID. sle7,
| 6-2., II; Bradbury Court.
=. 9Mctiee. Thomas T., SO, ,7-G, II; 40
sMcGlinsky, ] II, sa5, 7-fe. II: 2as
Mcclellan, Matilda, SO. SO. II; Long
! Island.
sMcMerramin, Ed. H.. s25. &c. II;
| 3G2 Fore ST. =
.Maguire, Louis J., So, IS. II; 81 81
Continued on Pagee seyen5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
Wednesday, October 25, 1911.

Bind together your spare hours
by the cord of some definite pur-
pose and YOU know not how much
you may accomplish \ man. is
commonly either made or marred
for life by the use he makes of his
leisure time.-Tayior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
Maine Gossip
The Oxford Hills.

Inc OSIoTo THUS
With pain and stress and toll we ehho
the heights.
10 road ascends. save the stray wind
OF the meek cattle Vegetation frail,
Ground pine and moss.-a garden of de-
lights
Tangles our feet while every stone invites
\ stumble DER ii preeipice. Ne hail
~ sheep-path as blessins,-fain TO
scale
Natures great bastion-we. poor timid
knights
Yet what reward is ours. Blue hills I'M
Their lines of glory, rising full and
Into the depthless azure Brown and
And scarlet robe the wooded slopes
I'm high magnificenee. Lo, at our feet
\ vauquished world, And the near
Heaven is sweet.
Caroline D. Swan.
Mai. Beni. f. Hill, resident of Au-
burn Cor almost 81 years, has just
completed fall work on his farm near
Stevens Mills. He has harvested G.
bushels of yellow corn, - tons of hay,
600 bushels of oats, III bushels of po-
tatoes, % bushels of beans, and many
other Garden nroaucts. Since the close
rf ,he civil War. he has represented
:. = ,f,.os and
four in the Senate
-
F." eui''2''' ''e''''
land reached velocity OF 30 miles an
hour keeping the steamer Ransom b.
Fnller from leaving for Boston until
a. Iiei 9'"s 'iis NJ anu D@stan fo,
ito reason Many vessels entered
Portland harbor for shelter during
Wednesday and dld not attempt 70
leave Thursday The total falhiall al
Portland was AZ inches, ana III hloeh
Island more thah an men,
100 .,,,,ou,,,,,, hoe
Al ei'ie s'''
r If Al nv II c. Gerrish. of the
oI,ss of ~ The aerial is 100 feet long
and go feet nigh. 1t connects with the
a.. - tha dorn,itorr Although the
sending distance is under p miles,
messages are received almost dailN
from cape Goa. hraht i'ooh' anu ~
merous oller places aioiis '''e N'f''''
~ I,st two steamers
'i' -.
peuf'd rum VI '''''' :.
4oi.i,,. ,.,,ad corn II is said that.
Notwithstanding the early frost. the
pack this year will be the largest III
the history OF the o'a'e.
- -,,lo,, Z, ecnvv-load
ra,,,a
OF eoooS WAS convey w '''
Bay To- Pemaquid. When the SEQ"
returned. it contained frightened
bovine. II took the gentle persua-
sion of three men and two boys. with
tho assistance of a tackle and falls,
to inducc the timid creature to emf
bark.
A spring gun in the hands OF Joei
Parsons az Foxcroft last week Thurs
udN' hiiieu De''i WIS '''i'7 wv
Charles Severance of Dover. several
weeks ago badly iammed his thumb.
Three amputations followed, one at
tho fret ioint the next at the second
ioint ana FRIDAY of last week it was
tonnd necessary to remove the whole
member owing to blood poisoning
,,.t,iol, nod got in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY


HOoE Or SfNHUN CHAP EH, NO.
H. o. T.. s. Stated meetings the first
Wednesday evening of each month OF ! 80
All members sojourning In the city are
invited to attend.
HELEN NJ. HEWINS, w NJ
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, SEQ.
n-w-gtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70, REGULAR

meeting Friday evening at 730 O'Clock.
f. G. HARRINGTON, N. q.
T.. +. WESTON, See
JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. g.
Meetings at 80 o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
q. w. MERRILL. Scribe,
c. w. POOR, C. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9 p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday n
B o'clock.
w B, GETCHELL. Cant.
l.. c. HUGHES, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

r. 3. cAPEN REBEkAH LODGE NO
81 /. O. o. f. Meets End and 4th Wednes-
day evenings at 80 O'Clock
LENA |. HANSON, n c. a.
CLARE II. HARVEY, Rec. Sec
mch25 m -w-f TYR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

At Middle Intervale Bethel, water
is reported still low or not ans IN the
wells. but there is fine brook in the
pine woods with running water. And
the dweilers thankfully comment on
the fact that the supply is plentiful
where Gods work has. been cleft un-
By man. Il a4e4A salIaJ
g-arlrtraC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-25

An efficient wireless apparatus has
been erected at Hannibal Hamlin Hall,
L. of NJ, by H. c. Gerrish, of the
class of II The aerial is 100 feet Ions
and so feet nigh. 1t connects with the
operating room located on the second
floor of the dormitory. Although the
sending distance is under p miles,
messages are received almost daily
from Cape Cod. Brant Rock, and nu-
merous other places along the coast.