davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

that the mill would start up once more
full nast just as soon as crew could
be hired. probably Monday. June IL
About $50 men will receive employ
went. This will be pleasing news to
the business interests in towH. as II
has been persistently rumored that the
mill would probably not start again.
L,wrence High will play Halloween
High Saturday Afternoon on the West
street grounds. This will be the last
home game on the Lawrence schedule,
there being one other game to play.
that ut Skuwhegan June Il with Show
hogan High.
e. w Barber of Portland field agent
of the Maine Seed Improvement Asso-
citation. was here Thursday ON bust
ness. Besides visiting several local
prominent farmers. Mr.. Barber called
upon tfeo. w. Files of Benton and
Brainerd True of Clinton, two extern
sive wheat growers
Hon. f. p. Mayo has been invited to
be member of the party which is to
tour Aroostook county for the eight
days, June 1914. ON the Bangor Il
Aroostook Better Farming special
train.
J. :. CASEY. post Office Inspector, was
here Thursday for the purpose of in
vestigating conditions on the local ru-
raj delivery route. An old ordinance OF
the post office department prohibits
people who live within a quarter of q
mile Of the post office from enjoying
the advantages of the rural delivery
service. but this rule has not been ex-
tensiVelv carried into effect, Tie new
plans contemplate enforcement of the
ordinance. according to Mr.. Casey.
The Woman's Baptist Missionary
Society had its yearly Cradle Roll call
at the Baptist church Friday after
noon The following ladies' had the
exercises in charge: Mrs. H. G. Bates,
Mrs. Lester F. Nye. Mrs. Lyman Fish
Mrs. F. H. E. Bragg. Mrs. W. r. Hall,
Mrs. Willard K. Atwood and Mrs.
George Smell Thirty three children
were registered on the Cradle Roll and
they furnished an afternoon full of
interest fer all who attended the in
teresting event. The vestry was pleas
ingly decorated for the occasion. Each
child was provided with its favorite
plaything. \ generous lunch and a
beautiful plant was also donated the
little ones, who seemed 10 enjoy every
bit of the time spent among their
elders. The names of the little ones
are: Burrll Smell, Elizabeth Brophy,
Maruelle Brophy. Catherine Clark.
Doris Crosby. Albert Hanson. John
Parkin, Elizabeth Archer Catherine
Powers, Ruth Haskell Miriam Hig-
gins, Stuart Plummer. Caroline Pratt,
Charlotte Pratt, Lucille Mclaughlin,
Lawrence Goodwin. Glendon Smith,
Marguerite Ward. Arlene Glen. Evelyn
Bowman, Mary Haskell, Ruth Crosby,
Laura Keene. Maynard Mclaughlin,
Anna Clark, Albert Ward, Catherine
Keene Vera Day, Edith Caldwell,
Madeline Waldron. carl Glazier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

ana Mrs. ]. II. Conant, Mrs. Arthur
Sylvester. Mrs IL. l. Lowe.
At the roll call of the Oranges
many Interesting items were brought
out. Most were reported in a tour
ishing condition. The month OF june
is pussy month and the male mem
bers are unusually busy. About every
Grange reported recent large meet
ings. Leeds Grange las recently I'M
loaded TWO car loads of grain. Dan
willie junction has Just installed cleo
trio lights. Several Oranges have
taken in large classes of new Aem-
bers. Turner Grange is in d prosper
GUS condition as last Saturday the at
tendance was over 400.
State Lecturer b. Walker Mckeer
gave an address He INDUCED for a
few minutes in "reminiscences of the
years when he was an institute work
er and sroke for the first time in 1897
in Turner Grange, He commended phe
work Of Turner men for Agriculture OF
Maine. A number Of other interest
Ing addresses were, given al the after
noon session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
CLINTON.

Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Wakley, pas
tor of the Free Baptist church. have
gone for three vacation. Mr..
WakleY is in very poor health.
Mrs. Eta Salisbury of Canaan was
the guest Monday Of Mrs. Sewall
Brown.
Miss Gladys MacPhee of Augusta
passed Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
VIM. MacPhee
Steven Salisbury of Canaan. Mrs.
Harry Rolfe and little daughter of
Pittsfield and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holt
were the guests Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. irving Stewart.
Miss Bertha Flood has returned to
Boston. after weeks visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Flood at
Town House hill.
Mrs. sylvester Powell who fell a
few weeks ago, is improving slowly.
Charles Beale is at home to pass the
summer with his mother.
Rev. Mr. F'urber and daughter, Mrs.
David Stewart, were in Waterville
Tuesday,
Mr., and Mrs. ]. r. Elliott ara at
.heir summer home on the Kennebec.
Mr. Elliott is doing quite extensive re-
pairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
WEST GARDINER.


HIGHLAND AVENUE-Another Schoo
League. to be known as the Whittier
League and which will be a branch OF
the State :. L. l.. NJ, was recently re.
organized at the Browns Corner school
house, with a good sized membership
who elected officers as follows for the
term: Pres. Mrs. Fred Johnson: Vice
Pres. Linnie CRANES; Sec, Jessie Cur
tbs. Treas. Leon Knox; librarian,
Merll Fuller; committees. entertainment,
Ruth Smith, Perley Spear and Mrs.
Fred johnson, Mrs. johnson being chos-
en- chairman soliciting. Jessie Curtis,
Merle Fuller and Leon Knox y special
meeting will be held about June 20.
George \. Collins of Madison is visit
ing his brother-in-law. John W. Curtis.
Guy Towle left Monday for Boston on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day. Capt. T. J. odlum
Thomas J. Stafford is again at the
Home after passing fmlough at his
home in Boston.
John Dillon left Thursday on a tur-
Tough to his home in New York City.
Passes were granted Thursday te
Thomas Murphy and John w Powell tc
Boston. Warren l.. Braddock to Lewis
ton. John Copeland to Augusta.
Capt. w. J. Gillespie left Thursday OF
a leave of absence which he will pass
with friends in Boston.
Richard l. Peterson. hotel manager is
passing "A short leave with relatives il
Bangor.
Frederick Williams, late Co. I. Stf
Mass. Inf. has been granted an honor
able discharge fro mthe Home.
James j. Fay and Wilbur j. Winkler
members of the Home Band, have resign
ed and left Thursday for Boston.
The funeral of the late Michael Carne.
will be held from the Home chapel at
p. NJ. Friday Rev. FIR. Michigan official
ing. Capt. Page will command the es
cort
Captain Pierce's Ilvincibles will pla,
the Togus baseball nine Friday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

The committee on the North End
sewer which consists of Alderman II.
II. Church. chairman, j. Pettingill, \.
D. McGregor, b. A. Walker and II. A.,
Milliken. together with MAYOR Beane
and city Clerk Henderson,. conferred
with Harry f. Green of Green & Will
son. civil engineers of Waterville, who
arrived ON train 102 Thursday after
noon. The party met at City hall and
talked over the situation for a short
period. and then drove to the site of the
proposed undertaking to look over the
situation. The site extends from the
Augusta line to and through the cul-
vert on the west side of water street.
near the George b. Lord granite shed
distance of about $500 feet Mr.. Green
and assistants will begin Monday
morning to survey the water shed for
the proposed sewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
A Protest from Gardiner.

,rlc MANAGEMENT of the Cony High
school baseball team has refused to
play third game in the Perley Cup
series against the Gardiner High
school. Although the result OF the
game June would discourage almost
any team, yet team with any stick
ing qualities and team which pro-
fesses to .outclass Gardiner in every
phase of the national game would not
quit gold as it appears the Cohy
boys have DONE
The Gardiner boys are willing TO
= play the deciding game at any time
Rnd any place between now and June
sY6.. Perhaps the Cony boys have 1t on
Gardiner as they say. but at least the
local team does not get cold feet. the
Cony fellows claim that their best men
cannot play, because they are back III
their school work. but the Gardner
sssteamq has been in the same shape CON
siderable of the time this year, YET
they have not refused to play any
assheduled game. If. Cony We're not
afraid of being beaten-as they al
ways have been and always will be-
they would arrange to play a thire
game. rather than break contract
which ,Cony II, s, has tneKer beer
knowna to- 4 do, before, and the present
team Should keep up the FORMER RECORD
of that High school.
AS Cory has refused to play. the
Gardiner team thinks the cup belong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
SHRiNERS AT LEWISTON.
Annual Field Day With Sports at
Lake Grove, Auburn.

Lewiston. Me, June S.-(SpeeiaD.-
TIE annual Field Gay of Kora Temple.
A. \. O. y. NJ. s. was held today at
Lake Grove. East Auburn. on the
shores of Lake Auburn. about 600 No
bles Of the order being present, and
consisted OF various sports, concluding
with d vaudeville entertainment in the
amphitheater. In the evening the reg
ular June ceremonial session was held
at kora Temple in this city. 500 Mobiles
being in attendance.
Twenty candidates We're initiated into
the mysteries of the order George :.
Dow Portland; 0Flo ID. Mudgett Au-
burn; George j Wyman, Mechanic
Falls; L. NJ Goodrich, Auburn. j. J.
Shapiro. Auburn, Allen Ross. Lewis
tom Alfred w Haskell Portland
Harry f. Good. Norway: Ray l.. Har-
vey Auburn; Frederick w Graham
Portland; Charles II. HaWbolt, Port
land; Paul v Korne file. Lewiston
Freeman NJ. Grant, Portland; Frank ]
Clark, South Berwick; Joseph w
Whitney, Portland; Gerry r. Burr
Bangor; Harry T. Whittredge, Nor
way; Albert l.. Piper Auburn; Arthur
f.. Coombs, Lewiston: Fred X Dodge
Bridgeton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

The police are investigating the re-
:. ported robbery at "a house on Bruins
!. wick avenue. According TO one OF the
maids in the house she entered the
kitchen Wednesday forenoon and tound
man doing up a package OF 1000
Upon asking him what he wanted the
man is said to have pulled revolver
; from his pocket, which so frightened
the domestic that she ran and lost all
!, tract, OF the man. She claims TO nave
been So excited over the AFFAIR tha'
she did not tell the owner of the house
of the robbery until wen along in the
q evening" An investigation OF the
rooms is said 10 have resulted III as
covering that'iauite a sum OF money
and some jewelry was missing The
girl is unable to give any detailed de-
scfiption of the man and the police
have but little along that line with
which 40 work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
President Enjoys
New York Visit.

New York. June S.--Local Sunday
school work. international sport and
the cotton- seed crushing industry were
matters which brought President Taft
to Greater New York again today for
a full halliday visit. In the first
speech he made in reply To Mayor Gay
nor's welcome. the President half
apologized for coming here so often.
one Of the last things he said publicly
tonight was that the days demonstra-
ton almost eclipsed any with which he
had ever been greeted here. 1t Ger
tainly was one he greatly enjoyed, for
in 1t joined nearly 10000 little chill
dren.
All the afternoon. he and the sun
smiled i'll Brooklyn. Both looked down
upon the lads and lassies of almost
every sort black and white who fol-
lowed their Sunday school leaders and
thousands of banners i'm double file in
a dozen different sections of the city.
The day was full Of incidents. One
was a kiss with which the President
rewarded little girl in pink who
climbed upon his ear as it halted in a
crowd in the Williamsburg bridge
plaza and handed him a big bouquet
Iof American Beauties. Another-when
a button eyed boy in Norfolk jacket
called out with temerity Hello, Mr..
President. Ny name is Bill, too
1t is estimated by drivers of some
of the 100 or more automobiles which
followed the President and his party
as he was whizzed through lanes of
Iapplauding thousands that he must
have covered over 40 miles of Brook
lyn streets. The trip was broken by
stops at churches where little speeches
were demanded. and by luneheons at
the Hanover Club and the Union
League Club, two of Brooklyn's best
known Republican clubs
The party which accompanied the
President included Gov. Dix, who was
also cheered along the line.
The President is something of an en-
thusiast over La Crosse, and a match
having been scheduled in the Bay Ridge
section of Brooklyn. he was driven out
there late in the day To meet the
demands upon his time In New York.
this evening. the President had to leave
before the game ended, to 3, in favor
of the home team.
At the clubs. pier six big sailors from
the revenue OUTER Seneca were waiting
TO row the president out to the vessel
in mid-chsnnel. He and his aid. Major
Archibald Butt. were taken over first
and as they boarded the Seneca the
Presidential flag We shauled up and the
regulation sahHF Soomed across the
bay. More than 100 Of the guests of the
day in Brookis.n-wye taken aboard the
Seneca and as she came up the bay the
President was busy with an informal re-
cepton and luncheon on board
Night had fallen when the vessel
locked at the 5Oth street pier, in the
North River, and the President hurried
to the home of his brother Henry W.
Taft, for a change to evening clothes,
for the banquet of the Interstate Cotton
Seed Crushers Convention.
When the banquet ended the President
was driven directly to the Pennsylvania
terminal and entered his special car
which was attached to the 1880 O'Clock
train for Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. JOHN Boyd and two children
Walter and Nellie have gone to can
tebury. \. T.. where they viii visit
Mrs. Boyd's parents.
Miss Dora Dyer, vino has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Ward
has returned to her home in Burnham.
Eli Gregory went to Freedom
Wednesday end pitched game oi
baseball for Freedom Academy against
the Thorndike team. He pitched no.
run. uo-hit game for eight innings
Freedom won to j.
E. r. Parker. superintendent of the
United Boxboard cos Island street
MILL informed the Journal THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

he appealed
George +. HasseiI died yesterday at
his home in Swanville. aged SO years
and ) months He was born in Bel,
fast A widow survives him, The fun
eral will take place at $50 +. NJ. Sun
day.
Charles b. Hazeltine, elder son of
Mr., and Mrs. BENZ. Hazeltine of North
port avenue. sailed Monday on the
United States training ship Massachu-
sets for a summers cruise in Euro
pean waters. Young Hazeltine enter.
ed Annapolis Naval Academy two
years ago and has successfully passed
all examinations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
SOUTH GARDINER.
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for their kindness to us in our recent
bereavement in the death of our be-
loved husband and father. And to
Lawrence Brothers and their em-
ployes for the beautiful flowers and
kindly service
MRS. w. O. MOULTON,
MARION MOULTON,.
FOREST MOULTON,
NORMAN M0ULTON.
South Gardiner. June s. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
A $4,000 FEATHER.
A Rival to the Crested Plume of tho
Brave Navarro.

On the apex of the crown worn by
the Prince of Wales on special occa-
sio1s is a curious feather, or rather
tuft of feathers, the top of which is
adorned with a gold thread
The value of this feather is esti-
mated at $4,000, and it has the dis
tinction of being the only one of it's
kind in human possession. Twenty
years passed after the first hunter set
out to procure the feather before it
was attained, and during that period
more than dozen hunters had lost
their lives in the quest.
The costly tuft is of periwai featii-
ers, and the extraordinary danger in
CURED in procuring it was due to the
fact that the periwak is to be found
only in dense iungles in which tigers
make their lair. --Chieago Tribune,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

Parcel post packages for destinations
III Brazil are now received by the
United States mails. In an announce
ment Postmaster General Hitchcock
SAYS that the parcels must weigh not
more than IL pounds and measure not
more than 3 feetse inches in length and
IS feet in Length, apdu Sirth combined,
The postage rate tq,i Rfazi1 will be 10
gents for each pound or fraetiondof "a
pound. The parcel post mails for Bra.
I'll will be made up at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
sHiFTLESS WORK
Causes Shelving Of Wagner and sngc
of Boston Americans.

Boston, June S.-Capt. Wagner,
shortstop, and Third Baseman Engle of
the Boston American League team are
to be shelyed temporarily, at least, be-
cause of their management dissatis-
faction with their work today. Gard
ner will return to his old position at
second base, Yerkes will go to short
and Janvin will replace Engle in to-
morrow game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
Stirring Address on Pro-
hibit.on at City Hall.
The Attendance and Interest
Shows Peoples Sentiment.
Tiger PlaYoui Tonigh.-.Drum Corps
Meeting--fast Ball Game.

Citation y. Howard of Rochester, n.
Y. gave an entertaining and instruc-
ting lecture Thursday evening in City
hall entitled War, Shall Maine Sur
render?' Mr.. Howard was introduced
by Hon. +. S. Wingate and acknowl-
edged that he is the enemy to the sa-
loon He said: III Maine votes for Ii
cense it will be the greatest crime
since Judas Iscariot. sold the son of
God. If Maine votes for license the
good name of the State will have to be
erased ana a poor one be substituted. !"
Maine has always had good name
at Washington since the prohibitory
law has been in force. but if it votes
for license this VII be lost
Mr. Howard told of experiences Of
the early life and of the heartrending
and brutal effects he has seen liquor
proeuce and he hopes and prays that
OIL Sept. II next the voters of the State
of Maine will do the right thing.
The Augusta Cadet Band gave n
concert before and after the lecture.
This was one of Statewide move
men; against liquor and more meetings
viii be held in various localities for the
purpose Of arousing the people Of
Maine and opening their eyes To the
awful conditions now existing in the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
Androscogein Pomona.

The regular meeting of Andrescog-
gin Pomona convened Wednesday at
the hall of Turner Grange. No. %, V.
w. Canham gave history OF the or
ganizatien of the Androscoggin Pat
rons Cooperative Association and
what was proposed TO do. As soon as
sufficient stock is subscribed a store
viii be opened in Lewiston or Au-
burn. The shares are 50 each and
goods will be sold at regular market
prices and dividends will be paid to
stockholders according to purchases.
-phe dinner was served by the COM
mittee: w. NJ, T.. S, Irish. Past
Master Briggs and wife. Mrs. T.. III.
Blossom, Mrs Hattie Packard, Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
aELFAST.
Liquor Seller Convicted and Appeals
Death of G. F. HssseIl, SwanviIle.

Belfast, Me, June S.-tSpeciaD.-
Sidney E. Bennett, who was arrested
and tried yesterday on a search and
seizure ease, obtained bail late yester-
day and was released Benefits house
was raided Tuesday by Deputies Edg-
comb and Staples and small guam
iity of liquor found hidden i'll his bed.
He was lined 800 and costs and SEN
fenced To 80 days in Jail from which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

good sized deer was seen a few days
ago in field near Charles Tobey's.
George Tobey was home Wednesday
and Thursday from Pittsfield.
Mrs. Kate Ellis is passing a few days
with her friend. Miss Witherlee in
Castine.
Mr.. jackson is very Ill with gangrens
in his foot at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Sprague Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

Several members of the Hallowsll A.
c. failed to show ur Thursday and
picked team played the scheduled
game against the Fijiis of Augusta.
The game was fast and exciting. being
won to / by the visitors Rich and
Harvey 10th pitcned fine bail. Au-
gusta was rather slow on bases, and
failed TO hit at critical times. anG
might have rolled up a larger scora
but for these two faults. Batteries.
Rich and Niles. Harvey and Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

Sanhorn Lodge. No, 80. l. Q. o. r,
conferred the Third degree on class
of several candidates Thursday eve
ming in connection with the regular
meeting. Many members of Winthrop,
Augusta and Gardiner Lodges were
present, beside a great number Of the
local members. A fine supper was serV-
ed. consisting of cold meats, mashed
potatoes, hot rolls, coffee, ice cream
and cake. The past season has been n
most successful one for Sanborn Lodge,
with q good outlook for plenty of work
another fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

augusta friends of Mrs Clara Buker
Barclay. WHO graduated from Cory
High school, class 1910 and was mar
@ried in January, 1911. receive word
that Mr. and AIRS. Barclay are keeping
house in Hartford, Conn. where the
husband has good position. Mrs.
barclays former home was IN Hal
lowell while Mr. Barclay was from
wateryiile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
No. 5, 2.4o Pace, Maine bred or raised
Purse 5000.

Charles L. Philips. Bangor; +. II. Wig
gin Lewiston; ". l.. Davis, Dexter Vic
tor Ring, Gardiner. The. Pearl Brook
G H Nelson. Wateryille. II. III. Lee, Au-
gusta y Richardson. Jr.. Clinton; The
Pastures. Belfast +. o. Beale. Bangor;
Peter Russell, No. Jay; VIM. r. Chap
man, Bethel; l. w Pottle, Portland: w.
G. Reynolds, WinsIew: W. n. Gilbert,
Livermore Falls :. +. Whiteomb,
Watervilie; w. H. Higgins, Andover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

A man giving the name of John
Ragan of st. John, \. B.. was before
court Thursday for intoxieation. 1t was
only Tuesday that he paid fine and
costs and this time he Went TO Jail for
60 DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09
Great Collection Of Horses
Will Be Seen
Al Central Maine Fair Races,
Aug. 29-.-Sept. |.
|2.l3 Troi or Pace Is Reopened to
Finally Close June Is.

The Central Maine Fair stake entries,
which will be raced at Waterville Aug.
%, 80 81 and Sept. /, will show one of the
greatest collections of horses ever seen
in Maine. The 213 trot or pace is the
only race that did not fill and that race
is reopened. to close June Is. Two horses
will be allowed to start in that race from
one stable. Following are the entries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

II has been announced that the daily
service between Boston and Gardiner
OF the Eastern Steamship Co. will Start
Saturday, June "A. when the City 81
RocklaIid win leave Boston. The City
of Bangor win leave this city the same
date as usual. .;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

A fire was discovered Thursday fore
noon burning in refuse pile under
the Randolph end of the bridge. line
of hose was laid and the blaze quickly
extinguished with no damage done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

The High school will hold a Baked
Bean supper from to Friday eve
ming IN r. Of p. hall. This supper is
for the benefit of the Athletic Assoeia-
ten and it is hoped that there VIII be
large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-09

an. Members of the Star Club are re-
:. ai,ested to be present at an important
= meeting OF the club to be held thin
Fridav afternoon with Mrs r. T. True.
~ Windsor street, Randolph.