davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
The Taking of Food.

Can you, man or woman or the
business world, calculate the number
of times you have made figure in
cheap restaurants-you Of the count
hunger demands and business per-
mits to get a meal in a hurry" At
different seasons of the year the menu
PLAYS through certain changes, but
always gets back to the same tune
with the regularity OF a street organ
beginning it's roll again. So it has a
chance to be pretty well known. But
the fact is that Ii il not at all known.
Ii II were suddenly "magicked" SO
that on each card one could read a
brief description of the article named.
one would frequently see items like
the following
Salmon salad .............l0 cents
(Colored sea bass or cod
Vanilla cup custard ...... cents
Contains neither milk. eggs nor
vanilla.)
Griddle cakes and maple
t., syrup $500 -. 10 cenlc
tsyrup made OF alphabetically ma
yored giucose.l. 20. ~.s.-.e.~
sponge cake cents
MADE with rotten eggs.l
Strawberry jam tart .---.--- 10 cents
(Jam contains no Strawberries
Charlotte russo ........ cents
Whipped cream has no cream In II.
and the cake part Is made of
incubated eggs.)
Kisses ...,....-.,.- cents
,...s4 Contain .naitheE, white of egg nsr
sugar.
tNo cream. Cold air one OF the
substitutes for it,
Bread and butter served with all
orders.
tBean and pea hulls ground up with
berry,
Tea cents
(Black earth one ingredient.l
Ginger ale 10 cents
tArtiicial color. flavor and ''bite.")
And so on, through all the appetizing
items with which workers in the BUSH
ness world feed themselves at the
cheap eating houses.
What does 1t mean That the
quick lunch and small restaurant men,
who are legion. are rascals. deliberate
~ tampering with the requirements OF
the pure food and drugs act? No, it
means that the pure food and drugs
act Ia their greatest protection in the
fraudulent business OF selling patrons
an imitation in place OF the article
their think they are buying. II means
that the act protects their consciences
as well, for, unless they be of an in
vestigating turn OF mind. they need
not even know that there ts any
fraud. 1t means that hat laws let
ter Is the greatest assistance one could
have in breaking its spirit. Ask your
eating house man. If he runs O. dairy
lunch. he points to his menu and
tells you that only milk-and rice or
milk-and- bread pudding and the eggs
the customers order q la carte are
cooked on the place. They may he
cheap. but they are bona AIDE. The
pies, cakes, charlotte russo, pastry and
so on. come ready made from the
wholesale baker. II O. 20 cents dinner
Is served. meats and vegetables, are
cooked as well. but the rest comes
from the baker just as Ia the case
with the lunch man. They DON'T know
what the baker uses. Ask him
Louise Eberie in Golfers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
GIRLS GET PRIZE HoMEsTEADs.


TACOMA, WASH, jan sl.-Three
Buffalo IN, Y3 girls were visiting at
North Yakima last year. when the
government threw open q tract along
the Columhia river. The entered
homesteads. and now find that. after
fourteen months' residence on the
land. each has = property worth sew
erai thousand dollars.
Two girls got forty acres each. their
claims adjoining The ather home
steadrd quarter section. Their
claims Will come under thu high line
ditch OF the Hanford Irrigation pro-
3ect. greatly increasing the value Of
the properties. Tha homesteaders are
Leona swank. Winifred Stevens and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31

dollars out of his football comedy
strong Heart" il is only a tribute
to the proves of his pretty and emf
nently feminine young wife who last
arm elect from the premises a husky
invader whom she believes to have
been a rogue Indian. 4
IL WAS like this
The chauffeur had gone to the villa sc
to buy barrel OF Easoiene and tho
two maids had been given leave 10 at
tend a leftover Thanksgiving party
four miles down the shore.
Mrs. Edeson, who lis an awfully in
dustrious little thing. way knitting "a
sweater for the dog when she heard a
crash and much smashing OF glass in
the pantry. With almost clafrvoyant
Intelligence she cried out 10 no one AT
all Goodness Somebody fnnst be
trying to climb in at the pantry win
dow. / Will go ~ once and smite the
Invader with ths poker
snatehing that implement Of defense
from the log FIRE, where she had been
heating 1t sor the purpose of making
mulied cider. Mfr Blossoms brave little
wife dashed into The pantry. There
her diagnosis OF the case was confirm
ed. one-t third OF the burglar, consist
ing Of long leg. was already within
the window and more OF him Was
sgoirmirs to get inside.
You horrid burglar. get right out OF
my theatre" cried Mrs Ede.on. forth
ker.
Huh, How many ef yeuse be there -
asked the other two-thirds of the bur
gfar from outside
.sraere Ia aesedv here bat me, ana
II you don't so right away / shall hurt
you. replied Mrs. Edeson.
Jaw. sure. n foine. pretty gurrnl like
you wudnt be afther har-r-ting a lad.
whcedied the Indian.
Yes. | would. too" cried Mrs. Eide
son, besides, ] am a~fuify cross with
you for breaking the window. Why
didn't yen come to the door and ring
What the Indian intended to reply
VIII never be known, for Mrs. Edsson,
fearing that the poker would become
weapon. applied il At this point to the
one leg OF the invader which was In.
side the window.
wild roars, which the heroine of this
story is certain were Indian war
whoop. and strong smell of burning
leg smote the ears and The nostril af
the lady at the other end OF the poker.
and with shrieks and kicks the visitor
and made on the premises with much
Halt an hour later when the chauf-
feur returned, bringing the maids with
ting. 4 have Just killed an Indian or
two In the pantry" said she calmly.
"You had better clean UP THE mess at
once
And with compliment pride the chat
elaine OF Strong Heart--no. strong
Arm yilia--ied the way to the butler 8
pantry, where much broken glass ana
8 window lock suffering from COM
pound. contSsel. comminuted fracture
showed that there had really been a
skirrnish on the premises.
The local constabuiary was called N
10 hunt for the burGlarious aDoriGine-
"Did you see anything Of q band or
awful Indians on your way here de-
manded the heroine of this perfectly
true story.
aNo madame" said the constable,
ALI 1 seen was q drunken freshman
signing. did yex ivver see joker wild
a poker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
SAN MAR|NO IS
OLDEST REPUBLIC
COUNTRY ALSO Is THE SMALL
EST. BEING Bot il SQUARE
/.
MILES IN AREA.


@Ah s1aiiho' she "t"est anu s'ha -
held its semi-aunual presidential In
augura ton. as we In America should
eau il. They call /, the transfer of
power.
According To the laws OF San Ma
rino, which date back 10 the six
teenth century, the republic Ia gov
erned by a sovereign council Of ssxty
members elected for life. twenty OF
whom are mobiles. twenty burgesses
and twenty artisans or farmers.
Every six months this council elects
two CAPITA ins-YeEeut, to whom the OK.
ecutiye power liz intrusted.
Ceremony OF Transfer.
The ceremony OF the transfer OF
power teak place ON ,Oatoher A in
tho great council hall of the palace.
Under the painted banner or its pa
tron saint. who founded the republic
in the third century. me outgoing
captains regent glorious in media :
eval costume. took their seats upon
the throne Beside them SAT- the in
coming captains regent. and to their
right and left were srouned in order
Of precedence. the. xecrstamles. az. STATE
for home and foreign affairs, the COM
missioner or laws. the Italian consul.
a group of professors OF the National
College. the majordomos OF the old
and new administrations and many
officials.
Read A Discourse.
Professor Borbiconi read n dis
course, after which the secretary OF
state for home affairs read the oath
Of Office to the new captains-rerent.
when these had solemnly subscribed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
Advertising or Cities.

The campaign being carried on at
present by San Francisco and New
Orleans In behalf OF their respective
claims for recognition by the national
government In relation to the pro-
posed Panama exposition Ii serving
to call attention to the fact that com
and individuals in these days are
learning more and more OF the value
OF publicly. There Is vast difference
of course hefweeu publicity I'm tifr-
proper sense and notoriety In any
sense. and 1t In due as much TO 4
better and higher understanding Of
advertising as To any other cause that
communities are now engaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
What a Best.
/ do not ask that life should b
A bed OF ease:

I do not ask that life should b
A bed OF ease;
/ am not like the child who wan6
Each toy he sees.
And yet it's hard. ! think. sornet1
To see and know. Nh
When life seems full OF bitter th1ul
The why tbs SO. ss3
IT'S hard to watch the ones - III
Grow sick and die.
To lay them In the grave and mAk4x
No moan or cry.
Yet those He loves God chaSeenetMS
So we are told; s7s1 ss
And each in some way doth beiteH0
The story old M
That in this world what IL 10 bcSks
Although we see sS
A thousand ways in which we t{
'Twouid better be
To have what we have longed fnts
'Tis all In vain: ss rs
Each one must learn thru c&x1
,s.s grief, @ u
Sorrow and pain. 9s3S3
That God some trials sends to AA1
That one ana all s3s2
May come to Him Tor sympatM&
May heed His cali
Come all We weary ones to M.
For here II rest. NM ;|
And so we all would fAtn hol1
., What H. ~ best.
Thus, tho like others, should
At peace to be. szI
only ask that He. In tiTne.
Win give to me I'll I'D
A faith - sure d lore ~ 1F44
So strong and true.
Thatat may look to Him fuKN
In all do.
Will comb sweet ret III
When HES hard teepcn
learned II IN Ss
what u n bert. Iz@S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
(. +.
HOW. MRS. EDISON
FOILED HER INDIAN
ARMED WITH HOT rokER MIS-
TREss or STRONG HEART DOES
rRr0HTruL sLAUGHTnR.

SAC HARBoR. N. r.. Dec. si.--As a
result Of one Of the liveliest poker
parties In the history OF Long lslansi
Robert EdeSon IL going to change the
name Of his Sag Harbor home. rat
present he calls II Strong Heart cot
.tnae. but he intends to have q new
gate sim PAINTED, and hereafter u will
be ~StrOnG- Arm Villa
Tht1 change doesn't mean that Mr..
E4eson n In any way anmindfui Of the
onat that he made nzanr thousand OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
Spend Six Weeks Abroad
Visiting
Great Britain, Holland,
Germany, France,
Switzerland.

Any teacher male female, who present
nzed a teacher public private school, either State
Independent, either primary secondary
collegiate University eligible receive of these trips
teacher who has nominated be voted
who nomination blank of
Richmond vr9nian and fills in the of the teacher
residing Richmond the First Second Third Fourth
Congressional Districts the school teachers in other
Congressional districts interested kindly write The
vireinian and the will be carefully considered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31

Bessie Cook To obtain supplies the
girls bought a horse in partnership,
all three riding the animal TO White
Bluffs, five miles away, to do their
shopping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
ThsRichmond Vrginian' sEropean TnipContest
FREE EUROPEAN TRIPS TO SCHOOL TEACHERS
7 Teachers Will Travel.

That within the limits OF the City of Richmond
highest humber will THE
RICHMOND VIRGINIANS TRIPS TO EUROPE AND A PURSE
OF $4,000 POCKET MONEY.
That teacher within the limits of the OF Richmond
the second highest number of will be of
THE RICHMOND VIRGINIAN'S TRIPS TO EUROPE AND A
PURSE OF $4,000 POCKET MONEY.
That teacher within the limits of the of Richmond
who the third highest number OF will be OF
THE RICHMOND VIRGINIANS TRIPS TO EUROPE
AFREE EUROPEAN TRIP WILL BE AWARDED THE WIN
MING CONTESTANTS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING CON-
GRESSONAL DISTRICTS
The Third Congressional District outside of the corporate
Richmond This district includes Barton Heights Highland
Park Gner Park Ashland Williamsburg Chester and the country
districts of the third district
Congressional District this district includes the cities
of Fredericksburg Newport News and Hampton The Eastern Shore
Neck The between the Rappahannock and
The York.
The Second Congressional District this district includes Nor
folk Suffolk the of Princess Anne,
Norfolk, Nansemond Isle of Wight and Southampton.
The Congressional District this district includes the
City Petersburg counties of Prince George Dnwdde
Amelia Prince Edward Nottoway Lunenburg Nee
lcnburg, Brunswick. Greenvle, Sury and Sussex. k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
No Pincc to Put II.

Knohhy--What makes you so sure
that the old Roman senators were
honest?
have pockets.--Puck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31

Mrs LaSh-Dat makes me sick Sis
tsh Slradlsy.-de proud ana sassy airs
dat gal done puts on since she mar
Mrs, spradiey.-- Welfm. she brags
dat she's do only culiud lady In de
o'munntty OATS got q husband dat does
de washin'. Suppin' 70 dat. after all,
Sistah Lash.--Puck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13

Rosary School at Frtnchvine in the
Friday, February 10 IN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l., p. NJ.
No. Sc. Resolve IN favor of the Andros-
cogEin Anti-Tuberculo<is Association.
No. ST. An Act Relating to the eompen-
Sation of the Trustees Of the | University
of Maine and the Trustees Of the state
Normal Schools.
No SC. An Act to repeal Section - of
Chapter > of the Revised Statutes relat-
ing to compensation Of clerks in office Of
state Treasure"
No %. Resolve in favor Of the city
Of Watervilie for reimbursement Tor state
pauperS.
No. 93. Resolve in favor of the Central
Maine Association for the relief ana con-
gioi of .TubcrcuIasis.
county children Aid Society, GReas-
signed from Wednesday. February s.
No. e. Resolve in favor OF the Free
dom Academy ReaSsigued from
Wednesday, February 81
THU RSpAN. FEBRUARY &C. > p. VI.
No. 50. Resolve in Ma Of The riScata.
quiS County Historical Society, 1Rcas-
SIGNED from Thursday. February q.
No. "a Resolve in favor of the East
port Soldiers and Sailors Monument As
ISOLATION.
40 Of. Resolve To provide for the com
pletion of old plans of towns in Knox
county
THURSDAY, f1BRI'AEY ~. at > p. N.
No. 81. Resolve III aid Of IN" RumfOrd
General iin~rit"f. Gtcassisuod from
Tuesday. F,hrAatH I'D
LESLIE BoYNToN. Chairman
CHARLES w. SHEA, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
6 DUCATlON,

The Committee on Education will give
public hearings as follows.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Il. . p. NJ
No. u. An act TO amend Section . of
Chapter Il. Of the Public Laws of 1909,
relating to the common school fund and
the means of providing for aud distribut-
the same
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1G, p. NJ.
NO ~. An act to amend Section - of
Chapter l. of The Revised Statutes relat-
ing to school census returns.
No 81. An at to provide for the state
certlncation Of all teachers of public
schools
No %. An act to amend Section . of
Chapter 10 ot the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing TO conveyance of school children.
No. 3. Resolve in favor OF Bridgewater
Classical Academy.
No. Is. Resolve in favor of the East
Maine Conference Seminary at Bucks
port.
No. Il. IN act to amend Section 81 of
chapter ID, Revised Statutes, as amended
relating To the appropriations for the
schooling in unorganized townships
No. ~ An act to establish Board of
Edncation in the city of Biddeford
NO. ~ Resolve in favor of providing
plans for school buildings.
y. - An act for the proper observ-
ahee of Longfellows Birthday.
EUGENE V. ALLEN. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
INTERIOR WATERS.

The Committee on Interior Waters will
give a public hearing in its room at the
state House in Augusta.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Il. . p. NJ
No. IS An act granting H. l.. GOoch
the right to maintain dam on the East
Machias river.
No. II. Resolve relating to the placing
OF buoys in Grand lake, Junior lake and
Dobsis lake.
No. % Petition of Ira +. Blrnel and
y others to repeal Chapter so of the
Private and Special Laws Of the year
1905. relating to the throwing Of mill
waste into Breakneck brook and it's trib-
utaries in Cumberland County.
No. % An act to incorporate the Garlic
ton Stream Dam Co.
No. 80 Petition of Bert Chandler and
others for Il law to prevent the fawing
of their lands by Carleton Stream in
Waldo County.
. Nb.t 20. An act to render valid the do
jngs.i of Little Madawas SRA Improvement
e ana 10 SSs at tb sam @od
Stream Dan. and improvement Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCIAL
AFFAIRS

The Committee on Appropriations and
Financial Affairs will give public hear
ings in its room. No q, at the state
House Augusta. as follows
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II, at =. NJ.
No s.. Resolve in favor of the Ameri-
can Bridge Company of New York
No So. Resole in favor of jefferson
q. Smith of Watervlle. Maine. State
Secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
No 81 Bill. An Act TO amend section
ffty-eight of chapter two of the revised
statutes, as amended by chapter seven
teen of the public laws of nineteen hun-
dred and seven, relating to deposits Of
Treasurer of State in banks.
No. ~ Resolve in favor of continue
ton of pension for Daniel Lineo, Of
warren, in the county of Knox, late OF
Co. +. Slst Reg, L. S. Troops
No. 76. Resolve in favor of the Hospi-
tai Of the Daughters OF Wisdom of ST
Agatha in the County of ArGostOo
(Reassiened from Friday. February l9)
No. n. Resolve in favor of the Holy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
TAXATION.

The Committee on Taxation will give a
Public hearing in its room at the state
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, p. NJ.
No. ?. An Act relating to the Taxation
of Steam Railroads.
No. = An Act for. the Taxation OF
steam Railroads according to their actual
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Is, . P. NJ.
No. s. On Petitions in regard TO the
Taxation of Fraternity Houses.
No Q. An Act 10 Amend Sections 40
and 81 of Chapter . of the Revised stat
uteS.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY &c. . p. NJ.
No. 6. An Act relating TO the dutles or
Assessors in ascertaining the Land val
ues in the various towns throughout the
state for the purpose of procuring data
as basis for more equitable system
of Taxation.
HARRY sTETsON, sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
STATE LANDS AND STATE ROADS

The Committee on state Lands and
State Roads will give Il public ,healinc in
its room. No. >, Highway Department. ut
the State House in Augusta, Is
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. =. VI.
No. l.. Resolve, authorizing the state
Land Agent to convey Iittl" Island in
Southwest Harbor. Hancock county.
No. A. Resolve. authorizing the state
Land Agent to convey Puck and Tlrum-
cap Islands. located in Eggemogsin
Reach.
No. Il. Report on Mattawamkeag
Bridge.
No. 10. Resolve in favor of repairing
the road across townships. numbered j
range :, range :, range g. 6 range ), in
PenObscot county.
No. l.. Resolve in favor of the sale of
certain small Lodges i'll the Muscle Ridge
Channel
No. i. Resolve in favor of the County
Commissioners of Franklin county for
the repair and permanent improvement
Of the highway IN Washington, aud Per-
kins Plantation in Franklin cotifftt
No. u. Resolve in favor Of de County
Commissioners of Franklin county for
the repair and permanent tnIprov, ment or
he highway IN Letter - Plantation and
Sandy River Plantation in Franklin
county.
No. %. Resolve In favor OF thu Jnuntv
Commissioners of Franklin COUNT tor
the repair and permanent, iInnroyfmcnt
Of the highway in Jerusalem and Afocilcr
| Townships in Franklin county,.
MONDAY, FEB. II. at O'Clock +. NJ
No. :. An Act to regulate the opening
of streets in cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
WM ]. sKEHAN, sec'y
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.

"M. ], SkEHAN, Sec'y.
Or. nN1 cDoor r,e,r,r.
oGa AMI oriOhE FISHEHle
- The Committee on Sea and Shore Fish.
cries viii &ite public hearings at the
room Of the Comm missioner OF Highways
state House. as follows.
II ESl1Af. ill: H. III.
.Act 10 afneh4 EIap 40 Of Inc Private
And st"'i"i l-4hs If E12, "nutled An
act Ia Igaaldte fishing in Bagadue" river
n the towns Of Penobssot. Castine and
An act To protect striped and sea lass
IN the waters 81 tbs SA*epStot river and
its Tributaries.
Reconnaissance Of c. H. Webb and %
others of Stphu1StOn against my law To
prohibit catching smeits 10y dfag-nets.
OF the town Of Jonesport, in favor of
lobster fishermen o2iGAinG herring Tor
their own nSe any way outside Of torch
ing AMI se.hlne+
Petition Of Geo. T. Mansfield and others
Of Jonesp'1t a~Nins fer th" ptEii"S" 10
erect AMI 'h4iAttin It fish WI IA th8
Jonfspoft
kCmUn~trancc Of LeSa" StlH>un and t.
otHrrs Of st2ninston against 4 general
iaW PROHIBITING thr dragging OF sm"ltS.
An act pIphaait40E >"tnlhE III Stco BaF.
Resolve calling Tor 4 conference. Of the
Governors Of Ii" L. : nv Coz. PitiSted
Of Maiue Resolve. relating q tn" etii-
rl"nt protector Gf The National sea I'D
~iIttiit anu l''9' ~ ~ = t''.u ttt' lhS'''&'
ana ofIsH0:e fisheries Of Maine form 4
part
IN At to regulate tn G5H Of se!l'"s in
Johns lBaY in til" "euntE "f Lincoln
An act relating TO the protection Of
Smrits along III" coast Of Maine.
A act relating u ~" c4tehtng et
-m"it< IN Nv Meadows river its bays
and tributaries.
EDITION of Z. Z. S4ehire and il Others
% Pembroke faf- the better protection of
SpaHn smetts IN Pembroke river.
Petition Of Harry Brown and - Others
NJ addison against any change in the
law IN Ie.1tiah 10 TIE taking u &meltS In
Pleasant riyef.
WEDNESDAY,. FEB J..
Petition ~ n. Mason and % others of
cutler asking fer close time on lobs-
terS.
Petition of l., l.. Hail and - others
that law be PASSED preventing the
catching of Holsters in the waters Of
JoNeera,, ;.d Addison from tie 1T day
of Jutv uutil tho 1T day Of September OF
each year.
Reconnaissance Of l.. l.. SpraCUc ana n
others against any change in the present
lobster law
Reconnaissance of l.. H. simmons and
* others 81 JUneSEoEt aad Addison
against any chang in The present lobster
law
Remonstrauoe Of A. Q. Deliver and -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY.

Inc COMMITTEES on library VIII give
public hearings in its room II as follows:
Tt ESDAY. FEBRUARY a. 1911.
M ]. Resolve concerning rhe preser-
walton OF the archives nt the State OF
Mainr.
No. .. Resolve in favor of the docu-
mentary history of Maine.
FRED A. McALLISTER, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
COMMITTEE ON PENSIONS,

The Committee on Pensions will have
a public hearing in the room of the Pen
sion Department on February 18th at
40 p. NJ, at the State House, Augusta,
as follows:
No 7. Resolve in favor of Rose J. Blu
bier. of Lewiston, Maine.
No. 8. Resolve in favor of Harry y.
IIodgdon, Of Yarmouth.
GEO. MURPHY Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
YORK COUNTY DELEGATION.

The York County Delegation will be in
session at the Agricultural Rooms Groom.
SS) in the State House at o'clock p.
NJ. Thursday, Feb. 29rd. for the purpose
OF a hearing on an act to amend Section
81 Chapter 20 of the Revised Statute OF
Maine, relating to changing the holding
of the September Term of the Supreme
Judicial Court from Alfred to Kennebunl
FRANK d. HENDERSON, Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-13
BANKS AND BANKING.

The Committee on Banks and Banking
Will give public hearings in its room, No.
IS at the state House in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is, at. 45 p. VI.
An Act to r~gulate the investment of
savings deposits in banks and trust
companies.
q. T. HODGMAN, Sec,y.