davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
SALE IN SEVENTH STREET.
Business Property Brings Price Oi
$50 Square Foot.

Seventh street property had a value
gauge placed upon it yesterday when
one parcel brought $50 a square foot.
The building sold is brick structure at
SoS Seventh street, which has been used
for business and apartment purposes.
The building is three stories high with
a store on the ground floor. The lot
upon which 1t is built has q tweny-one-
foot frontage on Seventh street, and con-
tains about 1900 square feet.
The purchaser Is Samuel Livingston.
and the property was obtained from the
heirs of the Casheli estate through the
real estate firm Of Cissel. Talbot e. Co.
and Joseph Hertzog.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
william r. Marshall Buys.

The Holmes Central Realty Corpora
tion has sold to William R. Marshall the
lot at the northwest corner of Four
teenth and LongfellOw streets (Sixteenth
Street Highlands). The lot fronts about
40 feet on Fourteenth street and 120 on
Longfellow street
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
sale In BIoominedale.

The two-story brick dwelling at IL +
street northwest has been sold by Shan
non & Lnchs. in connection with 7. J..
Fisher & Co.. to Isador Young. who win
occupy the property as his home. II Is
q six-room dwelling entirely up-to-date.
and one Of row Of fifteen now being
nnished by John n. Henderson. The con-
sideratlon in the transaction was about
5000.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Somerset, Md.
On o. ST., Between 18th and 18th.

modern dwelling with bath
f nrOD
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
Broadup Death Accidental.

Unavoidable accident was the verdict
Of the coroner's jury yesterday in the
case Of William Broadus, colored. who
was killed by the explosion OF a tank
of carbonic gas at 51S Sixth street north
west Wednesday afternoon.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
Welcome To Rev. F. {. MacScrley

The following is taken from the
Morning News:
According to the Rev pr, t. l..
Hoffecker, district superintendent OF
the Wilmington district OF the Metho-
dis Episcopal Church who was one OF
the speakers at the reception rendered
the Rev. F. c. McSoriey Thursday
evening at McCabe Memorial Church
on the occasion of the Rev. MI. Nc
Sorev arrived in this city IRON
Townsend as pastor, the little church
on the Boulevard has a growing co.i-
gregation, which with some little ef.
fort, viii. in the very near future build
q SO. 900 church building, capable Oh
scati,,g 500 people on The iarge piece
Of ground wfuch is the site Of the
present building, J.,
Dr. Hotfsckef stated that he VIII DO
all in ais.sbhhsers TO bring about the big
nroiect. Wfich he says, with such man
as the new pastor.oi McCate in charge
should be an assured thing
McCabe Church, said
superintendent, has
creasing congregatr tne
he continued. VIII over Tue
: ~ a,,rro,,nd;no con, DON be peo-
Ill Nth ;nA,, ems, many OF
pi,a i,.har, he do Ill be Method
w. ,,,,o ,;li /tne direction OF
McCahe Chu pace q ."o'
Newark post., 1911-04-12
ORANGE MATEN LCE.

u large juicy oranges, i pound SUI
gar, quart water. rrr the sugar and
war on 10 boil, Chin the yellow rind
from three oranges and enc lemon,
add TO the syrup. boil five minutes and
stand away to cool Squ5eze the juice
from the lemon and oranges, add it 10
the c5,d syrup, strain It through a
cloth and ireeze The treezer must be
packed precisely the same as for ice
cream, but .he water ice mast not be
stirred continuously, only occasionally.
Alternate a few slow turns, then ret,
until ice is ,rozen pretty hard
Newark post., 1911-04-12


As the fragrance fills the night
For aces ,.he lilv has been the SYM
Dol o. purity. We find refsrsnses 10
this pure white flower; whose ropulaf-
ity has never waned, Iunrlflfg back
thousands OF years. 1t was. tavorite
with the anciens Greeks, who useo IN
many Of their ceremonies and gave the
flower its present name. Our com
mon Easter lily is found in bas-reiiel
on Old .Assyrian tablets, and Soioiio.'.
used the design for decorating MS
temple. Many ancient cnurches ~
Europe still show the carved Wofk "
open lilies" and j. was trequehtiy
carved on the tomb of the virgin MAJ
tyrs. -.
In art. the lily has always Deen the
symbol o. purity and it has often peel' Ia
placed in the hands OF ange,s ana Ma
donnas Rossetti's "Angel OF th1 -,
nuncia.ion.' bears them IN MS NAM.
st. Agnes" (HerberD carries a stalx Ia :,
Of lilies. In Carlo Dolce's st Cec,ha
it appears beside her. We see theili
again in Santa Lilias" (RossettD, ol
Joseph and the Infant Christ VA
Muller. Madonna and Chlid' , =. ~; );
Ballhcim); Madonna and Lily,
Leonardo da VincD, 4 ne Annuiio,a .,od
ton" CGindo RenD, Madonna ..1t,e an
Child and Lily" Carlo Dolce; ms
Holy Family Qttenbach). o,
In m1re modern times magical pow.
ers have been attributed to this howe. ": :.
perhaps because OF its ,ong associa'loi
with religion. D.
Our Easter lily comes from bg,. 'h.
muda, and its culture forms one OF 'i'
principal industries OF the island :,
The flowers open in February an, W.
March, and the bulbs are reauy ~
Shipment 70 this country IN june ain .n
July, They are started here n
Summer to be ready .or winter p.os
ing Originally the blossoms
selves were shipped in greaa! quap
irom Bermuda at Easter Tune
nave succeeded in growing the
on such large scale that t'1is'
unnecessary.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
GRAPE FRUIT SALAD.

Two grapefruit, one red pepper, two
green peppers, one cuplul Of diced
celery. Remove The pulp from the
grape fruit in sections, ty removing
the skin first Remove the stems and
seeds from peppers and finally shred; ;
mix together grapefruit, peppers and
celery and combine with a French
dressing. made the usual way, only
substituting grape fruit Juice in pace
OF vinegar. Serve on small crisp let
tuce leaves.
Newark post., 1911-04-12

The affair was given under the i'm
mediate auspices of the progressive
Epworth League of the Church and
the members oi that organization de-
serve great credit for the success OF
the affair from the pleasing program
to the soe.al hour and serving o. re-
ireshn1ents at the cose OF The evenings S
enjoyment
Newark post., 1911-04-12
A NICE SALAD

Alter tomatoes have been on the ice
long enough to be firm, peel with a
sharp knife and cut a slce from the
vop. Remove the seeds and then
stu ffthis hollow shell with Dota1o and
celery cut in small squares Place on
lettuce leaf. Just before serving pour
over all mayonnaise.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
DA|NTIfS FOR EASTER TIMF
Recipes Given By Queens Of The Culinary Art

I'VE owe the following to the genlr-
osty OF some OF Newark 5 good house
wives.
OMELET.
Make white sauce using Two level
.ohIesDouniuls OF butter and two level
,ablespooniuls OF flour, teaspoon,ul
" salt, cup of milk When sauce is
oool add the bea;en yolks OF j eggs.
ast i0Id in beaten whites. Cook or
,on oi stove till brown on bottom
and finish in The oven.
OMELET.
eggs, l cup OF milk, tablespoon
II, flour pinch o. salt. Beat the whites
and yolk separately Mix flour. milk
snd salt and add the yolks, then beat
pn whites. Have buttered spider
yery hot, pour in and bake in a quick
oven rom ) to 10 minutes.
SHERRlED EGGS.
Boil q eggs very hard. Let get per-
iectN culd then cut in dice and set
aside nn a plate. Rub an onion over
the pan. in which put one tablespoon
hi oi butter. Let this get nice
hrowlt and add two cups OF mix, a dash
Of red pepper, dash OF salt and / table
.ooonul o. sherry. Thicker to make
NEE ,auce, and pour over the diced
egg
EGGS ON TOAST.
After boiling the eggs hard separate
The whites and yolks. Slice the whites
IN tn. -"cys, and spread over pieces OF
toast tut the yel.ows through po-
.ato r,tvr and arrange on top OF the
whites Over all put white sauce in
which ,here is a dash OF sat, red pep
per and chopped parsley.
CODDLED EGGS.
Th,, , perhaps the moss digestible
O; all the ways OF serving eggs. Drop
Them into pot OF boiling water, and
allow ID stand for five minutes, when
they are ready to serve.
SMALL POUND CAKE
Al cup butter, I cup milk, cups
sugar. : cups flour, l teaspoonlul oi
baking powder, siited three times with
aour Break eggs one at time into
butter and sugar already creamed ano
heat two or three minutes between
each egg. Bea2 wei, at last just before
puttng in oven. Add favoring. Bake
~ d m hour.
SUNSHINE CAKE.
Whites OF 7 eggs, yolks OF 5 eggs,
cup OF sugar, 2-3 cup OF flour, l-3 ttl
| sDooniul OF cream tartar. pinch OF salt
Beat whites about half and then ado
cream tartar and then beat until yer,
stiff. Cream yoks and sugar thor
y ough,v. adding 20 the whites little
time. Stir in -four very lightly ant
favor to taste. Will bake in IS or $
4 minutes. Silt both -four and sugar
times. II eggs are large use one GU
| Of. -four,
VELVET SPONGE CAKE.
/ Two cups sugar, e eggs. leaving ou
i whites OF three, one cup boiling water
j IL cups flour, I tablespoonful bak
ing powder. Beat the eggs a little
Il add the sugar and beat IS minutes. "a
the 3 whites whipped stiff, and the Gu
\ Of boiling water. Then add the fou'
4 Flavor with a teaspoon.ul OF iemo
extract and bake in layers. Ice Wit
u lemon icing.
Newark post., 1911-04-12

snip.
he auditorium of rne church Thurs
day evening was crowded TO the dools,
and the display OF good. viii towards
the recently appointed minister was
ne o. tne heartiest and sincere ever
extended to a new pastor at McCabe
Church, and augurs well for a pros
porous future for the congregation.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
SMALL POUND CAKE.

Al cup butter, I cup. mix, cups
sugar. cups -four, teaspoon.ul OF
baking powder, sifted three times with
aour Break eggs one at time into
butter and sugar already creamed and
heat two or three minutes between
each egg. Beas wei! at last just before
putting in oven. Add fiavoring. Bake
3t d.: nm hour
Newark post., 1911-04-12
Sunday School Conv,

: The swenty-iourth convention " vas w
De aware State Sunday School ass3, Z,
Sciat1on will be held in the NJ = =
church, Georgetown, on April ~ anu
zo An excellent. pr gram mas oeei
arra1y,T
Newark post., 1911-04-12
BANANA PIE.

Bake the crust by itself, slice bana-
mas over the crust CATER baked), and
pour over this thin corn starch made
from pint OF milk, yolks oi ? eggs, /
tablespoonful OF corns,arch, , table
sooonuls o. sugar. Beat the whites.
adding small amount oi sugar Spread
this over the top OF Pic an, pit y The
oven 10 brown.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
THE DRESSING.

A teaspoonful OF corn sarch, ! level
OF mustard, little salt. small cup OF
mix. a heaping teaspoonful Of butter.
Mix ingredients, put orstoye and stir
until i; boils and thickens. After TAX
ing from fire add vinegar tC taste.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
CODDLED EGGS.

Th,, &, perhaps the moss digestible
0; all the ways OF serving eggs. Drop
them into a pot OF boiling water, and
allow ID stand for five minutes, when
.t,ev r~, ready to serve
Newark post., 1911-04-12
EGGS ON TOAST.

After boiling the eggs hard separate
The whites and yolks. Slice the whites
IN thl ices, and spread over pieces OF
toast tut the yel.ows through po-
,ato r'tvr and arrange on top OF the
whites Over all put white sauce i'll
which there is dash OF sat, red pep
~. ---L rhnnncd narslev
Newark post., 1911-04-12
1T the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

SAOoCAS OAco
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory of the
absent one becomes vague and
dim. You long TO picture in
your mind just how "HE' or
"SHE' would look, but there's
mysterious something which
makes this mental picture impos-
sible.
But if you had photograph
before you, then you could recall
the forgotten face, YES, even the
kind acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that "ONE" SO far
away appreciate Your photograph
too.
Whv not call to-day at the NEW
STUDIO over Ei. Herbeners Post Card
& Music s. op, and look ovor the latest
styles.
United Portrait & View Co.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
ORANGE FILLING.

Boil ] I-2 cups OF eranulated sugar
with Is cup OF water and the iuice OF
! orange until the syrup spins thread.
In good sized cooking bowl have 2
egg y2lts beaten very lighl Pour the
syrro eradua. y into thesr, stirring
vlgor usly, then beat the mixture un-
II suf1 and cold. Add to it the vel
low grated r:nd 0. two oranges, When
cold, put between layers and over top
OF cake. 1t viii thicktn and harden
alter standing. If 700 stiff to spread.
soften with little hot waet.
LEMON PIE.
Grate J lemon, mixing juice with the
gra'ed r1na, cup water, cup sugar,
yolks OF eggs, a piece OF butter size
OF an egg. ! cup of bread crumbs
lWtlhout any ciust): bake with an un-
der crust. When done beat whites of
Two eggs with lour spuorfuls sugar
and a lew drops lemon, spread over
the top, then return 10 the oven 10
brown lightly.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
VELVET SPONGE CAKE.
Easter Lilies

And the stace,y lilies stand %sg
Fair in the silvery light,
Their pure breath sanctiiles the an
As the fragrance fills the nlght.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

l can't find words to express my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You mayp,tblish this if you wish
Mrs. HERMAN SIErH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache.
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostr:l-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe 1t TO themselves
to at least give this medicine q trial.
Proof is abundant that 1t has cured
thousands Of others, and why should
1t not cure you?
IT you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. fOr il.
1t Is free and always heipxNi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

large mol" Tor the regular practitioners 10
go through and small one for the other
party, Xnd when they get through they
want 10 By put on n level in n sense.
which | think is unfair to the medical
profession. Now ii seems to me that
there was no necessity for this measure,
d also that there was no demand out
side of these osteopaths themselves. If
there is no necessity and no demand l
think We should hesitate before passing
this legislation. | believe that the ne
cessity should be based entirely upon the
necessity of preserving the public health
have seen no indication that the public
health was threatened. that the public
health could be threatened by the practice
of this art. II seems. to me that where
they do not. by their theory, administer
any Kind of drug or medicine and 10
not perform any surgical operations, That
ii would be difficult for them, in any ma
nipttlation or rubbing or other things of
thas sort in any way to injure the
health or endaneer the life of anybody.
1t may be that they carnot help pa
tent very much in certain cases, lbut L
do not sec how they cam htrt HIM; and L
have not noticed that there was ever any
claim on tho part of other citizens of the
state thar they had been injured by the
Osteopaths who are not educated nor
qualified To practice. interfering With
their physical condition; and have not
noticed any malpractice suits brought
against any osteopath in any way for in
iuring anybody in the practice of their;.
Profession, and l have seen no demand
for This legislation except from the Osteo-
paths. There is a great demand from.
the OstCopaths. but outside of that / have
seen no demand and | believe there is no
necessity for it. am one of those who
dcprecate n large mass Of legislation. I
hate Ia pass laws at this session and
come here at another session and repeal
the same thing. | hate to so out of here
and have a great big book growing thick
er and thicker. I would rather il shoiild
grow thinner and thinner, although I be-
licv" that quality should be considered
rather than quantity. 1 have seen no ne
c"sSity aud no demand for this measure.
believe ii TO be bad legislation. and be-
cause 1 Also believe it to be unfair to the
ancient and honorable medical profession.
] voted against this and shall contiutfe
to do so, Mr.. Speaker.
air WHEELER Of South Paris: Mr..
speaker, nave no personal views on.
Continued ON Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
Shoe Aristocracy Banished

The " Goodyear Welt " Sy,
sixty OF them - which reprodu
4Aoelnaker - has banished sh
driven it out io.tye...
They have leveled TO 4 common
plane the footwear d AZ entire i.atiou.
These marvellous machines - inti icate
and sensitive - Utilize The intelligence c
OF skilled operators in lie production
OF shoes tHa- are durable and CON-
portable as ii hand-sewed, but at only
us-third the cost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
HOUSE,.
Thursday, Fcbruar,

Thursday, February %. 1911,
Player bv Rey. Mr. Slocum of Au-
g,sfa
Journal OF Yesterday read and ap-
proved.
Papers from the senate disposed
of in concurrence.
Report OF the Aroostook county del
eSation on bill, An Act to change
the northern district Of Aroostook
registry Of deeds from Madawaska to
For: Kent, came from the Senate.
Crahled for printing pending accept
aHce Oh motion of Mr.. Cyr of Fort
kert)
Report o: the ArooStoOk county DEL
egation on Bill, An Act to empower
the county commissioners of xAroos-
took county to build an office for the
registry OF deeds in -Aroostook coun-
ty. came from the Senate. Crabled for
printing pending acceptance on mo-
tion of Mr. Cyr o. Fort kent.)
The following bills, petitions, etc,
were presented ana referred:
Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Henderson of Limerick-An
Act to amend Section 40 Of Chapter
l06 of the Revised Statutes. relating
To real actions.
by Mr.. Davies Of Yarmouth-An
Act to amend Section 81 OF Chapter
6o CT the Revised Statutes, relating
TO the compensation of executors. ad-
nlnistrators, guardians and trustees.
Legal Affairs.
BY Mr.. Wilson CT Auburn-!An Act
to amend Chapter liz Of the Public
Laws Of 1907, as amended b. Chapter
| 50 OF the Public Laws of 1902 entl-
tied AN Act to provide for State aid
and for the expenditure Of other pub
lie moneys in the permanent improve
ment OF Maine highways or state
| roads"
BY Mr. Patlangall of Waterviile-
Petition Of II. W. Mitchell! of Wa
teryiIle. for amendment OF law re-
loting to registration OF dentists.
l,y Mr.. Benn of Smyrna-Petition
of ". z. Croft OF Mars Hill. for same.
By Mr.. Stetson Of I.ewiston-Petl-
tion OF II. l.. Brown of Lev !stor Tor
same.
BY Mr.. Cronin Of Lewiston-Peti-
tiOn oil j.. I-ulofIb VI k$tNA7t'ii' IVA
same.
BY Mr.. Gamachc OF Watervillo-Pe-
tition of j.. A. dArgy OF WaterNille.
for same.
Education.
BY Mr.. Mower of Nassalboro
tition OF George r. Sparrow and nine
others of Pittston for change in dis
,rihutioa of mil! tax for schools.
BY MIR. Poland of Solon-Petition
OF w. o. raul and Is others OF East
Madison, for same.
Also, Petition of George II. Fletcher
and eight Others of Madison. for same.
By Mr.. Dow OF Plymouth--Petftion
OF NJ. j. Dow and 81 others of Fly
mouth, for same.
BY Mr.. Thompson of Skowhesan--
Petition OF S. u. l.merson and ID others
Of Slyowhe gan. Tor same.
BY Mr.. Powers OF Caribou-teu-
ton OF George " Brown and % others
of Caribou, tor same.
BY Mr. Ahen of Jonesboro-Peti-
p-tian lof Benjlfrin II. Vsrney and s.
others Of Jeneshnyo. for same. .....g6i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

sale OF the railroad ana fr1hchises of
the Atlantic Shore Line Railway and
the Incorporation, of the Atlantic Shore
Railway.
Orders Of the Day.
Mr.. STAPI ES Of Knox: Mr.. Presi-
dent: I move 10 recall from the Gov.
ernor the resolve in favor of the Pc
nobscot Tribe of Indians, or Lola Coly
The motion was agreed to.
On further motions by the same sem
ator, the votes whereby this resolve
was passed to be enacted, passed to
be engrossed and read a second time
were re-considered.
Senator STAPLES: Mr.. President
l will say to the Senate that this re-
solve was sent for simply to correct
an error that appears in 1t.
The same senator then offered
Amendment y, which was adopted. tho
bill vas then given its second reading
and passed to be enSrossed. Sent
down for concurrence.
On motion by AR Edwards of An
droscogsir, Senate Document No. SO
an act to amend Chapter Pa Of the
Public Laws of 1909, providing Tor the
uniform grading and branding Of ap-
pies, was taken from the table.
Mr.. EDWARDS = Mr.. President
There was bill tabled Yesterday for
printing hy Senator Hill, that Is ex-
actly word for word, as I understand
it. until you get 10 Section ., like this
bill I w!sh to indefinitely postpone
this bill I object to Sections 10 and
II IN regard to inspection and this
other bin covered everything blu;
those TWO sections. I move 10 in
definitely postpone this bill.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr. DONICAE of Somerset-Mr
President, move to take from tho ia
BILE Senate Document No. 1G9 the new
draft of the General Bridge Bill.
The motion was agreed to.
BY agreement with those who signed
the majority and minority reports,
move that the DILL be re-committed to
the committee on Ways and Bridges
that both reports be re-committed
The motion was agreed to.
On motion by Mr.. NoyeS Of Kcnne-
hoc. House Document No. 123. An Ae,
relating to the termination OF con-
tracts for the sale or transfer Of real
estate. was taken from the table, and
upon further motion by the same
Senator. it was referred To the COM
mittee on Legal Affairs in concur
renee.
On motion by h.r. Kellogg Of Pcnob-
scot. House Document No. Iii, An Aci
relative to clerk hire in the Office OF
the Register Of Deeds in kennebec
county, was taken from the table, and
upon further motion by the same SEN
ator. the bin was given its second
reading and passed to be engrossed.
Mr. BOYNTON of Lncoln-Mr.
President. l ask the consent Of the
Senate to make a statement to the
chairmen OF the several committees IL
regard to bills carrying an appropria-
tior. 7 call their attention TO the gen
eral order passed some days ago that
all such bills should be reported 10 the
committee on financial affairs No re-
ports have yet come TO that commit
tee from the committees, but several
reports have come pack from the en-
crossing office to that committee.
wish 10 call tho attention Of the Sem
ate 10 thar fact, so that the chairmen
may direct the rnnorte to the commit :
tee on appropriations and financial
affairs
On motion ny AIr Irving OF Aro.s.
took,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
TWO Boxes Entirely Cured.

Naors Doctors Daughter:
had nervous dyspepsia for one year.
was treated by 4 physician, but il did
me no good whatever. l was so bad at
times that l became unconscious. l hear
Of your, Stomach-Rite and took Two boxes
OF it, and am entirely cured. Have 10
stamach trouble now whatever. Have
now begun to take your Blood Builder 10
buffd me mp. Yours,
MARY MCDONALD,
81 Washington ST.. Quincy. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24

pepsla ana female
troubles by your
m e dicine. / had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors,
bnt failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and Blood
Purifier 1 can sayI
n,1 N UraIl NrnAao
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
Picture Of Health.

DeM Doctors Daughter:
Since taking your Stoma CHI Rite my old
est SON, nineteen years Of age. is entirely
cured, Of severe attacks OF indigestion,
t1,Asicf1anged from sickiy. delicate
looking, young man to the picture of
health. Long may you live. Yours
grdtefuNy.s
- =. MRS. CHARLES F., CLARK,
G43 parKtAve.,s Woonsocket, r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
.DOC,T0RS' 3
FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Pound, Wis. II am glad to an
nounce that | have been cured of dys-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
Orders of the Day.

Today, assigned: An Act to 8anex
the town et Isle au iIaut 10 Tic c"un-
tS of Knox.
An Act to annex the town of Ston-
ington 10 the county of Knox.
Oh motion Of Mr.. Peters OF Ellsworth;
theSc TWO Hills were assigned for
next TUESDAY morning with the under
standing thas they shall not be fur
tiIer postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-24
. Mercantile Affairs and Insurance.

BY Mr.. Chandler OF Washington
Bib. An Act to amend Section IS of
Chapter 40 OF the Revised Statutes,
relating TO insurance and insurance
companies. tOn motion by Mr..
Chandleg Of Washington, tabled for
printing pending reference.)