davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-07
miHcnuTu.

Sasbrns lnffcs. gopfieIb gor &
2llmber 60. lliffebe Sen 2oen os. lit
Sagbri,g efter / Sommerens Sob at
bape i~faaret 6 WiIlioner 500 "barb-
mooo" Srrlnit og 3 MiQioner SOB
al lsie SrGiorter. Smtrent 10
Mfono blep arbeibsleie peb bette In-
legs 2ilfning.
Sfossbriften / @ugfielS. @aif-
inlitb 2umber 60, Ser npIig bar
fipbt ct b~etpoeligt Intal Iftier /
9apfielo 0fin 60, nntoges at blioe
be eneite, Ser fommenbe @irter bill
bripe nogen iterre Sfogstrafif paa
Sc aanter. Ger er MI anlogt ier
Semmerleire, og man ifal bope be-
TENT iig til at bugge omtrent 20
WfiQiorer SOB.
Milmamfce Hocr Sielp. Gen al
SanbelSioreningen / Milpallfee ne6.
iotte Si9lpefomite operienote Den
2oen os. StotSiefretpr q. $. Sabl
$4,000 for siebIiffeligt BRIG blanOt
be peb 6lonmen ifaoeliote / gIacf
Hiper Sails. @lanbt Milmaufees
SorretningsmGl0 err Der u0iteot NOT
ct Spraab ON @iGIp, og Der bill
iloen Spil blipe p0et mere.
IbnbisbcSen paa &eieruatiunen.
SEQ Be SoreneOc Staters Get / aib-
Iono bebanoles iortiben en- Sag,
bporpeb pil aigiprcs ON Statens Be-
ticnte for Saet- % SiiferipGien bar
nogcn MpnOt9beO paa Snoianerre.
ierpotionerne. gnOel Siifegarn tilbs-
re1oe to Sroianere blep tagne al
npunte @etiente, men &~eoifaberne
bIep iioen ubIpIte at gouton Siib
So. og Sagen bragt for Hetten. 0er
err Sanbipnliabeo for, at Sporgs-
maoIet bill bringes tilSsieiteret.
Mauge Fcnsc / Statsfasicn. Me6
Ell fcntont SoSiebeboloning al oper
ire Milioner Collars er Staten M
/ en- beore iironciel Soriatning enc
uoaeniinbe. Stotsfasiererens Hup.
port oen lite Nop. bier ct iamIet
@elpb al $3,032, tOS.91 moo ST.
S95.S09.S4 paa iamme SID iilor.
s Sen oIminoeIiae &asie or Sper-
ifuooet SO. 1888 moo $f,273,-
904.26 ben lite Nop. iorrise Ior.
Snobetaliugcu AT Sernbanernes
Sfatte bill / 5cbruar poerligere for.
cae oenne prIOiQe 9asiebeboIoning,
% Scrtil ieic3 iaa Gcnntpernes
Statsifat, ~beInbenoe Zig til oper ire
Miuiouer Collars.
Sclcipniclifabcr paa &rissfob. =
StatenS Standardization bar to-
get Sfriot iii at siennemisre Den
npe Sop, Ser iorpliater fonfurreren'
Se SeleionieIifabcr til at peo~Iigeboloe
en- umiobelbar S~orbinoelie mellenl
binanoens Sinicr, men enfelte at Dis
ie SeIifaber bill life aierne eftertom'
ME benne @eitemmelie, iom De tiger
piI p9ffe SoritprreIie % bore I'll
Sinbring for Den mellemitatliee
Sanoel. Oct er blcpen forlangt, al
ser iisIse Sopen faI sisres 6orbin'
belle meIlem 8isconiin Selepboi,t
60. Ser or en- 8ren af bet u~oItraftt
@eI Spitem, % Ga crosse 9elefon'
ieIifaber. % oct er Den fsritnGpntt
iiore aorporation, Der iGtter lie Der,
imoS meo 0eb % aIsr. Sagen ita'
Den 2SSe Nopbr, bebanoleS al Serr
J ~banefommisiionen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-07

GGSiclsiecner pcS Sripulis. Sam.
pen ON SrippIiS f%oregnar fremoeleS
nleo uerlenoe Selo paa begge Sioer,
% ga Sprferne pebbliper at fate fine
Bomber inb / @pen, bliper Stiain-
gen ior boer Sio pGrrc. Gen Bite
Sttober melbtes, at set amerifanife
% oct eiterri9ife aoniuIat maatte
flpttes til set Snbre al Sper, ga aa-
nonfugIer % Bomber bIep for ner.
9%aoenoe. s Ilere S%elesrammer til
Berlin og2onbon flo9es ser oper, at
Sc i~talienlfe SoIbater bier en- enc.
itaaenbe @ruiombeb, ibet De neoIlaa-
ter apinoer % 9ern foriooe. s Rom
er bisie Seretninger paa set beIten1.
teite ~afuiIte iom ben rene Spoigtelie,
men Der ipnes Dog at bore nogen
@runb for oeres Iigtigbeo. st al
gerlins glnoe bar oen 4be os. fra lin
9orreipoubent / SripoIis mobtaaet ct
Telegram, bpori ben itaIienife Sprs
Cab beritebs iiben 23oe Sftober iGt.
ties til 1900 Ianb, al builfe $50
bar ialbue. 81 SoIoater oor an.
grebne al 8oIera. "StaIienerne bar
orGbt 1000 arabere," iprtietter
Sorreiponoenteu, "bporaf 400 apin.
Ser % gern. aoIera ipreSer fig bur.
tia bIanbt araberre % SSberne. Ser
er ineen Ylaos / @pen for Sc penteSe
Scriterfninser, os naar biSie anfom-
mer bill noeu SpiI &olera sribe emo
mere ON iis blanot DC iammenihiebe
Soloater." - st Telegram fra en-
enseIif Officer, Serbert Nontasue,
ser sier Sieneite / Den tprfiife Scr,
braate ben 3bie os. De tioligere Hpa.
ter ON De itaIienife SoIoaters men,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-07

Sra Wpen: 2sitnanten It'll en- Hez
fruit: "Spab er 9eres Haou, Hr.
1872"
"2i. Sr. 2%6itnantl"
Soar Be en- c / @nbeu?"
"Nei. Sr. 2sitnart, ies bar inscn See
eemsfeiI."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-07

Sciier @ilbclms SnaffeialigbeS.
Seller @ilbelm ifnl igien babe font
met til of forinaffe fig, % iom ieO.
panlig bar oct paa ct Siospunft, ga
S%iplomaterne allerbelit piloe babe
oct iaa init iom milig. &eiieren ifal
til en- tpif.fatboIif giifop Wurih ira
2itairifa bape iagt, at llObreoeIlen al
Sslam truebe be tpife &olQnier, %
at Splferne maatte gribe inc for at
iGtte en- Sfranfe ior benne Sare. Oct
ialoer Jig iaa ubeIois, at tpife 0iplo'
mater UNDER lit Irbeioe meo at piroe
Sprfiets Siaio bar falot &eiieren
"Sslams geitDtter", og man mener
MI, of &eiieren peb i'm Snaffeialig-
beo bar neOrepet alt oct, iom 9iplos
materne meo iaa megen Wteie bar
bpgget op. Sobbelt ubelOig anlees
oenne uotolelie M, oa SpIflano rns
Der &risen mellem StaIien og Sprfiet
/ glminOeligbeo aniees for at ipmpa-
tbiiere nleo bet %iioitnGpnte Sano. Ser
ifal oa pgiaa pere giort ct Sorisg
paa at ppnte liot paa aeiierens Gale,
ibet Der / en- baIpofficial TeOegisreIie
iiges, at nGunte ll0talelie bar ieilao.
tig giengipet. aciieren baube iogt,
at ban baabeoe, DC tpife Wislion9rer
uopiite Iigeiuu itor SbGroigbeo iom
SsIams 6orfipmpere, men at Oe ale
arbeioeoe / Sarmolli.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-07
Sra uoldnoet.

@Gffcr Spiist Spiflanb. Som
Oct bill erinbres beretteoes Der for
fort Sib iiben, at man / be Soreneoe
Stater baooe opbaset Iennertoe Dot
alfeleier, % oenne geretnine fees MI
at babe oaft meeen Spiist / Berlin.
st al De leoenbe 9agblaoe Der llota.
Ter, at man M bill bette Ssritearsoen
al 3piflanos fortipnte Eolitif lige.
operfor De S%orenebe Stater. 9labet
mener nemlig, at slmerifa MI fan
bIioe iitano til at it9nge for Snbisr-
iel al @isoningsitoiie fra Spiflano.
"Sumc Hmle" for Srlanb. Some
&ule" for Srlano bar enbelis for fer.
ite Sang p9ret oppe for gebonoling
i Oct brittle aabinet, % bet er iiGr
ben finaniieae SIDE al Sagen Der
p9ffer Spmerfipmbeo. Oct bar be-
ret en- alminoelig Intagelie, at Ear.
lalneffet oil bltoe aftIto0et ON al
Iaoe Selpitpret Ieoiages af en- genge.
unoeritettelie belsbenoe Jig til melem
rs og $50 WPia. Collars, meoens ct
anbet Sorilag gaar no paa, at Hegie.
ringen paatager fig en- ierifilt irif
uoeiftspoit, iom I. Ct. aloerooms-
peniion. Were inbiigtsfuloe Soft
bar ben Spfatning, at Rarlamentet
peb lin ~bibebulbte &ontrol ODER Sr.
lambs SolOinot9gter og afgifter bill
opretboloe ct fpues og ensartet 9l,o-
getipitem, paa iamme Sib iom oct
berpeo bill binore Srlaro | at antage
en- 9eifptteliestolb, bpilfet De iterre
&olonier bar 9iort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-07

Np Tu~rbnnbsitat? S 8egierings.
treble / Sonoon bill man pioe, at Der
/ Ionitartinopel err iperfiat en- Elan,
Der gaar no paa at forene 9alfanitas
terne til en- Sorbunbsitat unoer RUS
iiif-engelif 9eifpttelie. Oct iiges at
bore BEN rusiiife @eianot / &onitan-
tinopel, Der bar uoflGffet Tlanen, og
Den brittle Miniiter til Serbien, Sir
Galpb Eaget, ifal at &egieringen
bore bienltalbt for at fonierere meb
Dem besangaaenbe. Oct er Sanfen
at giue Ilbanien og Waceoonien
Selpitpre, og iammen meo Sprfiet
ifal oisie lutte Jig til 9ulsarien,
Serbien og Wontenegro = oct belle
altiaa unoer Huslanbs og gnglanos
@eifptteIie. 0isie TO 2anoe ifal go
rantere Sprfiets Sntegritet, iaapel /
europa iom / aiien, iamt 9alfanfor-
bunoets uafbGnsigbeb. Eli @ien-
gielo berfor ifal Sprfiet forpligte Jig
til alorig at lutte fig til &uslanoS
% GnglanOs SLENDER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

ter Mrs Kate Gilmore. The following
program was presented: Recitation,
Grace Pearl; piano duet. Louise Hall
and Elinor Haskell: reading, Elr1and
Waterman: defamation. Olive Jones:
recitation, Elizabeth Dillingham;; song,
Roy Jones; piano solo, Lillian Holmes
song, Ruth Staples, duet. blanche and
Helen Greenwood; defamation, Vern
Harlow.
The dinner committee was as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Beals; Mr..
and Mrs. John Bryant. Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Shurtleff, Elisha Whitman Mrs.
Hattie Packard, Miss Bessie Mower,
Mrs. Carl Prince, Mrs Sybil w Chase.
Mrs Ida l.. Bryant. This being chill
drep's day, the young people were
seated an the first table over goo were
present. The afternoon program was
as follows: Duet, Daniel and Margaret
Lowe; piano solo. Wilma Bryant: dec.
lanai ton, Ruth Briggs; song, Violet
Sampson recitation. Doris Shaw; song,
Erna Alden and Harry Fish, drn..
children of Lower River school; piano
duet Marion Waterman, Wilma Bry.
ant; recitation. Ina Bryant: piano solo,
Elmer Haskell; song. Marion Doe, -Ais-
ME Johnson, Murna Pratt. Esther Pllsi-
fer; recitation, Ada Leavitt: reading.
Annie JOIN son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Granite Hill Notes.

F. Simpson of Winsow was a visitor
Sunday at w r. simpsons.
Mrs Harris of Quincy, Mass. is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John Smith
Supt. Holman was visitor Monday at
the intermediate school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter Miss
Virginia Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Rod
ney Higgins of Hallowell. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Miller, Harold Miller,
Roland Spearin, and w. Marston of
South Gardiner. We're guests over sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Albee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
NORRtDGEWOCk.

Fred Barker, who was called here
by the serious Illness of his mother
Mrs. Clara Barker. returned Monday.
70 his home at Gloucester, Mass Mrs.
Barker is able 10 be about the house
again.
A!niron Moore, who suffered A Sc
we're shock Decoration day. is hut
slowly recovering.
George Harlow has about completed
cut OF 600,00 feet of lumber with
his portable mill at Burgess Corner.
II" has been engaged to haul and nan
ufaeture some custom lumber on hand
at the disabled Dysart mill
Warren Walton, who has been ailiny
for some time. died Monday
6. 5. Wright made flying business
trip to Wateryille Monday
The Somerset County Veterans As
ISOLATION with Auxiliary socities hold
a meeting Wednesday, June Z, at
Grange hall. Business in forenoon:
dinner at II by Grange, with program
of entertainment in afternoon.
The High school, consisting of Ber
tina Bates and Frederick RI. Spaulding
in the Classical section, and Leo y
w ibSIONs JDli1 VI llut., I4tf4iloN |.
Brown, SaGie r. White and Edwina
V. Yeaton Of the English section. at
tended the Baptist church services
Sunday morning, when the Baccalau-
reate sermon was preached by the
pastor, Rev. Wylie II. Smith. The
graduation exercises were held in
Congregational church Tuesday eve
ming win the following program; Mu-
sic; Invocation, Rev. W. II. Smith:
response; Statutory and essay, Travel
in the Past and Present, linnion
and Brown; music; history. Fred
erick II. Spaulding; music; essay
"Quod install Agamus," Bertha Bates;
prophecy. Sadie b White; music;
grafton. Reciprocity and Its Posi-
bilities, John Wilder; presentation
Of gifts Edwina V. Yeaton: music;
essay "A Geographical Mosaic" and
Valedictory, Leo Y. Winslow; singing
of class ode; presentation OF dip!o-
mas by Supt f. G. Davis, benediction
Rev. c. NJ Bainton; music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Somerset Pomona.

The regular meeting of the Somer-
set Pomona Grange viii be held at
Athens. Tuesday, June Is at 1O. 30 A.
". The choir will furnish music and
the welcome address will be given BY
Mrs. Ellen p. Jones, master of Athens
Grange. and the response by Eugene
Danforth of Anson. There will be a
discussion of the question: ITO What
Extent is Farm Machinery Profita bic
10 the Average Farmer?' opened by
George f. Foster of CornvilIe. followed
b. II. B. Ellis
In the afternoon the fifth degree will
be conferred. the choir win furnish
music and there will be debate on
the question: Resolved That the Rest
Interests Of the Country Demand maj
Our Boys and Girls be Kept in Our
Rural Schools Until They are Older
J'han is Now the Case" For the affirm
G'i"e L. l.. Smith, S. r. Emerson
AIRS. 5. +. Marble; negative Mrs. Ellen
i. Jones. Horace Elliot, Fred Magoon
Athens Grange will furnish the rest
al The program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
MADISON.

About 90 members of Indian Spring
Lodge. + O. o. f., went to Scion Monday
evening 10 give the work of the First
fee, sandwiches and ice cream were
served Conveyance for most of the par
" was furnished by seven automobiles.
L. O. Cobb and Charles Dyer went
Tuesday to Bath TO attend the State Uni
versalist convention as delegates from
All Souls Unyersalist church of Mad
ison.
C. f. Greene went Monday to Olamon,
called by the Illness of his father
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gushing left Tues
day for Boston. After a brief visit with
relatives in that city they win go to
Southern California, where they will
make their home in the future.
Miss Minola Lord of Benton is spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur L. Hilton.
Willis Russell went to Freeport the
last of the week to spend the summer
with relatives
Mrs. Thomas Bateman was the victim
of rather an unusual accident Monday.
she started toward the door to speak to
one of her children and tripped on a rug,
falling heavily to the floor, breaking her
collar bone. Mrs. Bateman realized that
something had happened and walked
some distance TO the home of a physician
who attended to her injuries.
IL. r. league. J. NJ Felker, NJ j.
Haines and George Charles are spending
the week at their camps at Lake Moxie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
A FEELING or SECURITY.

You naturally feel secure when YOU
Know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs
such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
swamp-Root. the great Kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root
Swamp-Root is scientifically compound
ed from vegetable herbs
II Is not stimnant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
II Is not recommended for everything
It's natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles
"A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of Dr. Kilmers swamp
Root
II you need medicine. you should
have the best
II you are already convinced that
swamp-Root is what you need. you will
ma II ON sale at all drug stores IN bot
Ties of two sizes. Rfty-cents ana one.
dollar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Marriage of Clyde Marlin
and Miss Clara Barnes.
Death Of Mrs. S. f. SaIIey al
Her Home in Bradford.
Visitors, Outings and Other Local
Items or Personal Mention.

Cards were received Tuesday after
noon announcing the marriage of Miss
Glare Grace Barnes and Clyde Elmore
Martin. which occurred at / o'clock
Tuesday forenoon in Bangor at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. Thomas where
the bride has visited since Sunday.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery l.. Barnes of this town
and Mr.. Martin is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. y. Martin of this place.
After spending week in Boston they
will return here where they will live
lat the home of the bridegroom before
going to housekeeping.
John f. Rhoades and family who
have resided in Washington state for
the past year and half have returned
to this village where Mr.. Rhoades has
purchased the Daniels lot at the WAY
erley and viii build within q short
time.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. $. +. Salley which occurred
Saturday, June 3. al her home in
Bradford. Six sons and one daughter
Mrs. Charles c. Weeks who lives in
the west part of the town survive.
Funeral services We're held Monday.
Mrs Linda Jordan. who has been
visiting in the home of her brother.
{. +. Niekery left Tuesday for her
home at Ocean Park
w. L. Pushor. DR. r. y. Drake. DIR.
NJ. l.. Damon, DIR. II. +. Marston. T. A.
Anderson, w f. Spear and NJ. A. HUFF
of this town and D. S. Billings and
Guy Fuller of Hartland returned Mon
day from an over Sunday outing at
the Stevens cottage. Unity pond.
Mrs. B. f. Cornell left Monday for
visit with relatives in Livermore and
Portland
George w. Patten was a business
caller Tuesday in Newport.
Mrs. S. r. Haines and Mrs. f. w
Briggs We're in Augusta Tuesday.
Mrs. Harriet Longley and daughter
Mrs. ID. p. Written are spending few
days at their cottage at Camp Benson.
Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Winterport
arrived Monday for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff
of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Harding of Ais
ton, Mass. former residents of this
town who have been visiting relatives
mere left Tuesday for a visit with Mrs
Harding's brother in Brewer after
winch they will visit in Unity with Mr.
Harding's brother
Mrs. Everett Staples of Stockton
Springs was the guest Monday and
thesday OF Mrs. Fl. F. Libby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
DIE D.
ANDROSCOGGIN

ANDROSCOGG1N.
Lewiston-June A. Mrs Emily Hodgdon
CUMBERLAND
Portland-June g. William Lnsky, aged
80 years; June ?. George H. Bond. aged
II days; June 4, Helen "A. Childs. aged 2
months; June A. Judith G. Elwell, aged
Sc years. 10 months. Is days; June 5,
Malloy: June 3 Edith L. SWEET aged %
years. 10 months.
Westbrook-June 3 Frances f. Durreli,
aged 70 years; June 4. Margaret w Jor-
dan, aged 81 years, months 8 days.
Standish-June !, Edward II. Child,
Bridgton-May 20. John NJ Johnson.
aged IS years.
Famouth-June 5, James Evans Fallon.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-May "a, Mrs. Evelyn V.
Walker, aged 70 years
East Bucksport-June /, Alvin, f.
Qumby, aged II years. 2 months, II days.
Extraordinarily 81, Richard W. Frazier,
aged 80 years.
Gardiner-June 5, Thomas w. Curtis.
aged Go years.
Friendship-May 30. Capt Thomas p.
Simmons, aged 63 years, II months, 70
days.
st. George-May 2s, Benjamin Maker,
aged So years.
Thomaston-May %, David o. Patter-
Rockland-May 80. Sarah McLain, ma
tive of Frome, Somerset county, Eng
land, aged 70 years. 2 months days.
fundamentally 20, James il. Ames,
aged 63 years.
North Cushing-May IS, Maud Spear,
aged IS years, 10 months, 10 days
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-May 30. Mary A. Levensa
Ter Turner, aged about go years.
OXFORD.
Mexico-May 26, Miss Birdie Constan-
tine.
West Paris-June l, Davis F. Curtis.
aged II years.
Dixfeld-May 81. Marshall White. aged
20 wears.
aged % years.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-June 2, Mrs. Margaret Lane.
aged 80 years, 16 days; June 2 Miss Eu-
dora A. Blanchard
East Hampden-May 80. Lemuel Dins-
more.
Hampden-June 2, Daniel b. Cole, aged
50 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

instead of a long face. stirring ne
birthstone and expressing hope instead
of bitterness, Clinton y. Howard. of
Rochester, y. Y. addressed a Y. NJ.
c. A. audience that packed the Oliver
Theatre with men from pit TO dome
yesterday afternoon.
Grand Theatre Meeting. Seattle, Wash.
Seattle. Wash, Patriot:
Two thousand men crowded Grand
Theatre at the Mems Mass Meeting
yesterday TO enjoy Clinton N Howard,
of Rochester. n. Y. From the first
sentence of the speaker the big crowd
had jolly time. His battery Of facts
and sallies of wit kept them going for
nearly two hours 1t was like to-
boggan slide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

Solid Rock GRANGE.

The following program was pre-
scented al the last meeting Of Solid
Rock Grange. South Durham; Sing
ing by Grange; defamation, Everett
DAVIS; song, sour Kraut is Good.
Joseph Davis; reading. Lucy Graham
singing by Grange: reading. Minetta
Jones; story. Joseph Davis; reading
sadie Lunt; question. Is the Pine
Spent in This Grange Good Invest
'nem to Each Member? How Can The
Waite of the Investment be In.
creased - 1t was voted that it had
been a good investment, but could be
improved by better attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
6uckfeld GRANGE.

The Grange held an all day meet
ing in the dining room in the new hall
Saturday. June 3. A good number
were In attendance with several Wis
itors present. A picnic dinner WAS en-
joyed and four candidates were in
structed in the Third and Fourth de-
gree. The work on the hall is pro-
crossing rather slowly as there is only
one man doing the work at present.
however. ii is expected that the next
meeting will be in the hall. A piano
has been purchased. The ladies' have
al agreed to earn 81 each for the next
all dav, meeting and tell how they
earned issaiAli are invited in trying u
supply the furnishings for THE new
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Meeting Of Wesserunsett
Boat Club Officers.
CenlenaTian Benz. Priest Doing
Aule Mans Work Planting Corn.
Old Cannon at Last Retired from
Celebrating and Put on Common.

The annual meeting of WesserGnsett
Motor Eoat Club mas been held and
the following officers elected: Commo-
core. George Fairgrieves; vice commo-
dore. Coiir Campbell; secretary, L. u.
Cromwell: treasurer Arthur Jewett;
chairman of the Regatta committee, r..
p. Cromwell: chairman of committee
on buoys and distractions. Carroll
Goodwin: chairman fish committee, f.
II. Emery. It was decided at the
meeting that the races on Jul" 4th
would be members only. III hopes OF
intel esting outside owners of boats to
ioin the club permanent silver cup IS
ia be put up for a five mile race.
There will he a special meeting of the
club on June IS.
Though BENJAMIN Priest is 100 years
old he has not lost his usefulness.
Saturday he did as much work in the
field hoeng and planting as a great
many men much younger. He has a
plot of ground of about half an acre
and on this day lie planted about an
eighth Of an acre. He enjoys the work
and is seen in his movements as man
at 20 He delights in seeing autemo-
biles go by and can always tell the
automobile after he sees it once, and
always waves his hand to the people
in Il.
The old cannon that played most
important part in all the celebrations
in the years gone by has at last found
a resting place and serves as an orna-
inert 10 The town. Commissioner f. l..
ford has put it in trim, giving it
fresh coat of paint and furnishing
san7c large cannon balls to rest by its
side, and has set it on the lot of the
City building where it is viewed by all
passers-by, commented on as great
Improvement 10 the common.
r. X French, mail clerk in the Union
Station. Portland, is spending a short
vacation in Skowhegan with friends.
He was formerly a resident of this
town.
Mrs. Roland T. Patten who has
been in Lexington, Mass. several days
visiting friends returned home Mon
day night.
Miss Laura Hoxie. demonstrator for
a large firm in Boston. is home for a
short vacation at the ZONE of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dinsmore.
Walter Ennis arrived here Monday
night from Key West, Florida where
he has been for the winter acting as
tutor a.tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Readfield GRANGE

At the regular meeting of Readfield
orange, June 3. it was voted that the
treasurer be authorized and directed
TO subscribe for 10 shares in the
stock of the Readfeld Fair Assocja :
ton. This association is plan to
take and hold the existing debts and
property of the Kennebec Agricultural
Society. Only when $4,000 is pledged
do the pledges become valid. meet
ing of those interested will be held
IN the Grange hall Saturday after
noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

Extensive repairs are being made
at the Methodist Episcopal church. a
basement is being dug beneath the
BUILDING and will lie used for stor
ing fuel. The furnaces which are now
on the ground floor Will be placed in
the basement. Toilet closets win be
made also in the basement. New
stairways will be built to the audience
room, and the vestry will be rear
ranged. In the auditorium the pews
VIII ne placed and the organ, which
is now in the rear of the church, Will
be placed behind the pulpit III the
front