davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1911-04-06
Some seasonable Dishes.

Some seasonable Dishes.
During the winter salad that is
we'll liked makes q change and Is gooo
to look at is
Macedoine Salad.-Take one cup
each of cooked potato balls, cooked
carrots cut into strips, cooked turnlps
prepared in the same manner, one cup
Of string beans, marinate these veg
etables separately in French dressing
Arrange each group on lettuce; garn'
sh with parsley.
AppIedore Bean soup.-Soak one
cup of dried lima beans, drain ana
add cold water, bring to the boiling
point and simmer until soft, rub
through a sieve. Cook four slices OF
onion and eight slices of carrot well
chopped in two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter, remove the vegetables, add ta'
blespoon and half Of -four, two more
tablespoons of butter, one and three
tourths cups of milk, three teaspoon
fuls Of salt and three tablespoonfuls
Of tomato catsup.
Bean Salad.-Strain cold water over
canned string beans, drain and air 10
minutes. Mix with French dressing,
using three tablespoonfuls of oil to
one of vinegar, sprinkle with chopped
parsley and garnish with hard-cooked
eggs cut in fancy shapes.
Swedish Meat BaIls.-Chop one
pound Of lean beef, add three-fourths
Of a cup of soft bread crumbs soaked
In third of cup Of milk and two
egg yolks we'll beaten. Shape IN
small balls and fry in deep fat. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce.-Cook two table.
spoonfuls of butter with slice OF
onion, one Glove, eight pepper corns,
one-fourth of a teaspoon of salt and
three tablespoons of flour; add a
fourth of cup of tomato and cook
until smooth. Strain and serve.
Almond cakes.-Cream half cup
of butter and add gradually half cup
Of sugar. one egg, one-fourth of tea
spoon each of cloves and nutmeg,
half a teaspoon of cinnamon, one
third of cup of blanched almonds,
grated rind of half a lemon, two cups
of flour and two tablespoonfuls of or
ange Juice. Bake in slow oven in
Kem pans.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-04-06
Crop Report for April.

|
Columbia, Mo-, April, 1911.-The
April crop report, the first of the
year, was issued from the from the
office of T. C. Wilson, secretary of
the Missouri State Board of Agricul-
ture.
The past winter, free from much
severe cold, excessive moisture or
sudden and extreme changes, was a
favorable one on Missouri farmers.
Spring work is progressing satisfact-
orily, and the outlook generally is
most encouraging. Mild weather
meant saving of feed. 1t is estimat-
ed that SO per cent of last years corn
crop is still on farms, as compared
with 26.6 per cent one year ago.
There is also a great abundance of
roughness.
Wheat-The condition of wheat for
the entire state is 81, as compared
with 67.5 one year ago, 70 two years
ago, and an eight-year April average
Of 86.8, with an eight-year average
yield of 1877 bushels. The present
April condition of wheat-9l-is the
same as for the years 1903, 1905 and
1908, when the state yields were S.3,
13 and 1917 bushels. In 1902 the
April conditions was go, and the yield
1873 bushels; 1907 April condition,
95; yield, 1914 bushels. From this it
will be seen that high April condi-
ton is not necessarily followed by a
big yield. However, the present
wheat prospect justifies much optim-
ism. Wheat wintered we'll. Late
seeding, held back by drouth, is
greening up nicely, and there has
been practically no freezing out or
injury by sleet or ice. About the
only unfavorable conditions reported
have resulted from dry weather or
work of Hessian fly, the latter es-
pecially on early-seeded wheat.
Oats-The preliminary estimated
oat acreage is 1914 per cent as COM
pared with last years crop of 755, 754
acres. Only half of the crop-493 8
per CENTS III, as compared with
89.7 per cent seeded one year ago.
Condition Of soil for seeding is 99.4.
tits estimated that 2.5 per cent of
oats is treated for smut, and that 1866
per cent of seed is famed.
Corn, Meadows, etc.-Correspond-
ents report 27.9 per cent of corn land
plowed, as compared with 26.6 one
year ago. Clover condition is 91.4;
timothy, 91.3; rye, 1874. Moreground
than usual has been seeded for
meadows.
Fruit-It is too early for definite
reports on fruit, but it is certain that
many peaches, especially Elbertas,
have been killed by the cold. How
eyer, it is possible that there may be
many peaches scattered throughout
The state. The prospect for apples,
berries, grapes and other fruit is yet
good. The outlook for a general
lruit crop is placed at 79. Z; peaches So.
Live Stock-The number of hogs
IN feed as compared with an average
year is placed at 500 per cent; cattle
IN feed, 75.5; brood sows, 1914.
Summary
The Butler weekly times., 1911-04-06

! Lenten Dishes.
During the Lenten season the egg
Is much used as food. AS a garnish
for green salads they have no equal
Hard-cooked egg and lettuce, with
dressing, makes a most acceptable
salad. Hard-cooked eggs with chopped
cabbages with sardines. with parsley,
potato and capers, egg with celery,
tegg and +e#eaHa-eAeese- -en- lettuce
fact almost any combination of vege-
table is good with eggs.
A very nice breakfast dish Is made
as follows: Cut several hard-cooked
eggs lengthwise and add them to a
thick white sauce poured over but
tered toast.
Eggs a la Livingstone.-Heat four
eggs slightly, add one-half cup OF
stewed tomatoes, salt and paprika.
Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter in
an omelet pan, add the seasoned eggs
and cook like scrambled eggs. Spread
slices Of buttered toast with chopped
sardines, pour over the eggs and
serve with half cup Of strained to-
matoes added to the eggs. Eggs form
q valuable part of salad dressings.
English Salad ressIng.-Prepare a
regular mayonnaise, to which add the
yolks of two hard-cooked eggs rubbed
smooth and two,thirds as much cream
al oil.
Sour Cream Salad Dresslng.-Take
one cup of thick sour cream, not too
old. one teaspoonful Of salt, the juice
Of half lemon, two tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar. a dash Of cayenne, a tea
spoonful Of sugar. Beat all together
until well blended.
East Indian. Dresslng.-Two hard.
cooked egg yolks rubbed smooth in
eight tablespoonfuls of oil; add a tea
spoonful Of curry powder and two ta-
blespoonfuls Of tarraeon vinegar.
Cream Dressino.-Mix a half table
spoonful Of salt. q fourth Of q table
spoonful of mustard. three-fourth of a
tablespoon Of sugar. one egg slightly
beaten. two and half tablespoonfuls
Of melted butter, three-fourths Of q
cup Of cream; add one.fourth OF cup
Of vinegar slowly. Cook over water
until thick. Strain and cool.
IeLk.. .Zk~,<..xN.
A fros in the pend b worth two in
The Butler weekly times., 1911-04-06
Harrison Won In Chicago

Chicago, April 4.-Carter H. Harri-
son, Democrat, was elected mayor of
Chicago today for the fifth time. His
plurality was 1902 votes. The final
count of the l, 1924 precincts gave Har-
rison III, 1858, and Merriam, his Repub-
lican opponent, 160,276. Rodriguez,
the Socialist candidate, received %, ,294
votes,
The Butler weekly times., 1911-04-06
Mrs. Otto Lewis Dead.

Mrs. Otto Lewis, formerly of this
place, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lee, died at her home in Drexel, Mon
day, March q, 1911. The remains
will be shipped here and funeral SER
vices viii be held at the Christian
church Friday at O'Clock. Interment
in the West Point cemetery. Merwin
Clipper.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-04-06
For Rent.

200 acres blue grass pasture, 2
miles from Butler, Mo. Plenty of
shade and clear creek water. Would
sell this track on easy terms.
24-2t. Jesse E. Smith.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-04-06
Warrensburg Pigeon Lofts

60 pair Homer or Carrier
pigeons s................$1 per pair
Red Carneaux. .$4 to SIS per pair
Horneaux. SIS to $50 per pair
Our stock is direct from the
importers and all guaran.
teed in every respect. The
above offer on Homers will
only be good until we sell
one pen of sixty pair.
REFERENCE-B CONNER
cial, Citizens.
z e. r. HOUT, ~;;;s:::ss''' .;:::.:;
The Butler weekly times., 1911-04-06
|Z4eKFfGn!iEllN'
|ggEEMABINiET /

f2ALTH and good digestion are
&A dependent: effectively upon
p.,y. zlng flavor due to skilful prepala
ton and good cooking; ana sun1ec.sey ~
to q cheerful and harmonious state VI
mind on the part Of the eater.
james.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
North Newport Grange.

Tuesday night, Sept. %, the lectur-
or of North Newport Grange, j. H.
julien, presented the following pro-
ram: Singing. "The Beautiful River
Il Time,'N choir; reading, The Letter
from Home" Mrs. ID. 5. Hillikef'
{ uestion, is it advisable Tor lhe
farmers to sell their potatoes from
:; ne field at present prices? opened py
+. III. Burgess and followed BY
,.tbers; recitation, Just Like Other
leonle." Mrs. W. ID. Crowen' conun-
! runs answered by Don Richardson
.t,v Young and Percy White; singing
-rhere is no Time Like the Present
hoir. question left one week to b.
J ,oked up. -.The altitude Of Newport?
marks for good of order, on tn
.5pjc of getting the meetings inter
, sting for winter, by nearly an I'll
,embers present, closing song
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
a GRANGE Corporation.

,,aet sangeryille Grange, NO ~, =
. n. has filed articles oil ofsan .,e,a
e. IL A. ,naer the provisions of Article
. lon r. the revised Statutes at the ONCE
=, - tta secretary of state. The per-
"t the aaa,ization are set forth ia
, ss fa ~ declaration: TO pro,
note the business interests hiring
corporation as Grange e...,.ars and
roducers and consumers 49, 49, md
manufacturers into more oiiee'
friendly relations. ,.,1 in
The following officers are ii'''' r,.as,
he articles Of Incorporation 90
Gert, Vernon B. Bridges; vice p.
lent. F. S. Campbell; clerk us -,
,,rcscott: treasurer. G. ii. oahs - =,
ectors. f. A. Pond, George +. ian
ers H. i. Knowlton'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
I WINTHROP. :.
Bbekah Sewing Circle
folds Its Annual Meeting.
Board Of Trade Holds Special
Meeting Monday Evening.
Sons Of Veterans VIII Organize
During the Month.

The annual meeting OF the Rebellah
Sewing Circle was held with Mrs.
Margaret Foster Saturday afternoon
and the following officers were elect
ed: Pres, Mrs. Lizzie Richardson;
Vice Pres Mrs Abbie Kimball Sec.
and Treas Mrs Carrie French: sew
| ing committee. Mrs. Nellie Bates,
Mrs Nellie Page, Mrs lola Perry.
Mrs. Laura Wood, who will % this
week to Cumberland junction 10 make
her homo, was remembered By the
Circle members with beautiful gift
of silVerware and little Gordon Wood.
who has been at the meetings since
a tiny tot and has been known as the
Circle baby" received silver nap
kin ring. Mrs. Wood is a great favor
lite and will be much missed lee
cream. cake and crackers We're served.
\ special meeting of the Board OF
Trade viii be held at $50 this Monday
evening at Noodmcns hall. TIN lues-
ton of opening Il canning factory to
be operated by local capital VIII be
discussed
Nineteen have sent names for or
ganizing camp OF Sons OF Veterans
ana others will follow. F. II Eecch Of
Oakland was in town last week With
view to organizing The camp VIII
dc organized this month
Mr and Mrs. Charles L t.ongfenow
We're guests over Sunday of their son.
Guy Longfellow, in Augusta
Mrs. Abbie Marston passed sunday
in Gardiner
c. T.. Thomas of Boston was a
guest, sunday. of his brother, Roy
Thomas.
The Winthrop Literary Club vii!
meet. Monday evening, with Mrs. II.
r. Benson. The seasons study will
zeal with Spain and Holland. The
program for Monday evening follows.
Roll call. vacation stories: Flag Of
Spain, Mrs Carleton; "Topoyraph
of spain with map. Miss Moodv:
Prehistoric and Early People" Mrs
Whiting; reading. "Longfellow ) Cas-
ties in Spain. Mrs Page.
THE Congregational Social Aid viii
meet Tuesday evening at the chapel
with Picnic supper. TIE ladies' arc re-
dGested tc meet in the afternoon to
make plans for the annual fair in De-
cemher Mrs. Gale and Mrs shaw
are Tuesdays housekeepers
New steel rails are being laid in the
Maine Central tracks. and the side
rack is being extended. In doing the
latter piece of work, a beautiful old
elm. one OF the finest in town was cut
Town near the residence which was
formerly the home of the late John
Hegarty. This tree was planted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hegarty in the early
DAYS of their welded life, and was a
source Of great pride to them. Both
have passed away. Mr. Hegarty sew
araI years ago. and Mrs. Hegarty ear
" this year, before the beautiful tree
was sacrificed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
SIDNEY FAIR.
.BIustery Morning Cause
OF Small Attendance.
But Annual Gathering, SaiuT-
day, None The Less Cheerful.
Good Exhibits OF Farm Products
And of the Kitchen.

! Sidney. Me, Sept. 30.=(speciaD.+
The Worlds fair was pulled off as
scheduled after doubtful morning,
which apparently decided many to re-
main by the home fireside. The
| .cY9wd" was not so extensive as some
tim,s seen at Boston big league ball
game but it had braved the wind and
mud to prove its interest in the old
! town fair.
Sidney fair is sort of Il family gath
| erng, because everybody knows every
body else and 1t is the annual reunion.
| old ard young come To pass the day
together, without expense and without
other restraint than that OF recognition
| Ui the right of each and all.
The exhibition hall was not so we'll
| filed as usual, owing TO the quite gen
eral persuasion that it was bad day
and the fair would be postponed. But
| that brought in was first class. Del
win j.. Weeks had an exhibit of gar
don truck, pickles, etc, that would
have honored any fair in the land.
| In the live stock was horse that
| has been a regular visitor to this fair
since its inception. She is Sc years old
land has raised 10 colts. Her owner is
Willard a. Field
Speaking of the interest of the gen
GRAFTON that started the fair, attention
is called 10 the presence of William
H. Shaw. 81 years young. Charles II.
Lovejoy, the veteran messenger of the
Senate was present, also. And in the
exhibition hall was rug made by
Emily Weber, SO years of age.
In Sidney now lives a man who came
frSEi the West a few years ago, and |
who Is introducing some Western ideas
into the effcte East. One of these Isl
the raising of corn without fertilizer :
of any kind. In his display at the hall
was handsome ears of three kinds of
corn-yollow, Western and dent. This
name is Vincent Babnaw Il
and he is demonstrating that cultiva Il
ton has as much to do with crops as I
has fertilizer.
ON the Midway" there appeared to
,e larger sale of hot lunch" than of
ice cream. The live stock looked fuzzy q
n the fall wind, and sweaters and ul-
,ters were more popular than peek-a- Is
1oos. Il
OF course the Baby show was the q
The entry list WAS not long l.
rat the quality and attractiveness of {;
sidney youngest generation made Up =
or numbers. and promises much for J
he future Seven babies came to the q
air and everyone of them was prize /
VinnC". l.
First. came Ralph Williams. who |
,inchcd the first prize as the prettiest
baby, but there was no growing margin (
over little Miss Alice L. Barr, who ]
grabbed second money, or Master | ,
Henry Goodhue. who got third
Roland Field captured first prize as
largest baby and Clyde Bracket took
second; while petite Elinor Gunningl
Was awarded first premium as small
est baby and Marguerite Golf was near
enough to take second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
Premiums.

III the pulling contests for oxen G.
y kooinsons oxen Won the town
pir1e and special also.
hliiip Fosters horses won the spe-
eial premium given by w. A. Field,
and the town prize.
Al 'ne carriage horse entries Menia
Dyer took home first prize w n
Manter got first premium IN trott;no
grade stallion. VA 'io''''-s
Matched oxen: C p.h; -.
A. T, Clark, with pair ~ D 80. - 20
twins md; j. H. Bean, pair black
twins, Bird. p"'i ''''ei
Mare and colt Turner Barr mare
with colt 4 months old sired ~ GO, naI.
land Boy. 1st. '''N
Fat cattle: \, t Clark LIST. . =
Robinson, md.
Mich COWS: Irene Field CON o,
blood Jersey) LIST, Willard 1 N.Y. ~
con full blood Guernsey, 2nd io'
Dairy products Butter w..
Haskell, list; cheese. Mrs. NJ,
Goodhue, LIST; Mrs. G. G. ph;lhraa y
End.
Fruit: Apples, c. Graves (2l yari
ties) list; Il. G. farnham, az vari
ties) End c. A. Houghton, 6 va,
eties) 3rd.
| Canned stuff. Bertha L. Peck, /,
lGrace a. Graves, End; Alice Houe
jian. Bird.
i Cookery dypar;ment Raised bre
Especial premium ny Hon. Martin
REYNOLDS, Hazel N, Blake, LIST; XII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
Piscataou;& ona.

I;eo. t,t,,,; ~ Grange VIII
meet with Yelling ofaise .. nu is
day, Oct. 5, With loiioNi"5 pi2 2,
gram Address Of Feieot'is' ~
Whitehouse; resY% . rleu Sraatast
ing, Parkman; ueI '.e w.
~ y,,,';, entertainment by
host grange. to 10 s. 800,
mamhersbip /, natural resources?
800 I -. ~. lillian c. Frye, Well
80. ,,ns;n hoir; topic: What is
tha nronar ,,a,to spend the sabbath
Mrs. Adelbert HeiliIi' ai n'''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

Stevens, md. Biscuits. Dorig yman.
Farm products. Delvin Weeks,
LIST; Hazel NJ. Blake. End.
list: G. Graves. Ind; lie nardl-
ner. Bird. Potatoes. Frank ooet' LIST.
Poultry Kenneth Stew, LIST; R.
c. Smiley, End.
Colts: John II Swift ear olds)
LIST; s. & Clark 2nd ear olds)
S. a. Clark, 1st; John FWit', md
Ambrose f.von Ard I, r-olds) S.
A. Clark, LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
LiTCHFiELD.

The old reliable Litchfeld fair will
De held on the fair grounds Tuesday.
oct 3. for the first time in several
years, but bigger and better than
ever before. The grounds have been
cleared up and the management of
the fair intend to have one Of the old
time shows that made I,itchfield fair
famous. One of the many features
will he a pulling contest for horses
for so bushels of oats. Everybody i.
invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

William Call, aged SO, died sud
denly Sunday at his home in Ores
den, from heart failure. He had been
in poor health for about month. a
widow and four children SURVIVE
Mrs. George Moody, Cedar Grove
Mrs. Frank Whitney, Lowell, Mass,
Capt. Alfred Can, Bath; Capt Aiber
Call, Dresden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
Hancock Pomona, 10.

At the next meeting OF this Pomona,
.hicb win he held with Penopsco,
,rance saturday. Oct. I. the annual
, !ectlcn of officers VIII TAKE -.
i hoped there will be a soou Intent
nee, as this is the most ''i'i'o' -
iAeeting of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
Waldo County Pomona.

The next meeting of the South
Nontville Grange will be held Oct. 10
with Mystic Grange This meeting
has been changed from the Sd to the
10Th on account of the Mystic Grange
fair being on the Sd; also TO accom-
modate some of the South Montville
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
tranquility Grange.

A number Of people from canaen
re planning to- attend tne ~, 10
Gown Fair and ball, WHICH -,
leld Wednesday, oct. 4. IN .ne -
Utility grange hall. A large ns' 80 ~
lremiums is offered and better la ',,,
han ever is planned. Dancing W..
enjoyed in the evening with n, nus,
ly Alexanders orchestra, u a'olis orr. :
tair and dance postponed TO iirsi pie"s-
ant 0ilv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
knox County New Pomona.

Limerick Valley Pomona Grange is
the name of the newly organized
Pomona in Knox county and the OIL
GERS as installed Tuesday, Sept. 70, by
state Master, G. S. Stetson are as fol-
lows: Master, w. S. Irish, Camden;
overseer, H. n. Brazier. Glen Cove;
lecturer. Lizzie Gregory, Glen Cove;
steward, Frank f. Post, Rockland;
assistant steward. s, A. Rackliff,
south Thomaston; chaplain, Mrs. II.
A. Bnker, Nc. 225 Camden street,
Rockland; treasurer George Nash,
Camden; secretary, r. S. Thorndike.
LIMERICK street, Roekland; gate keep
or. l.. F.. Lamson, Rockville; Pomona
Mrs. ". s. irish. Camden; Flora, Mrs
Grace Lamson, Rockville; Ceres. Mrs
II. E. Post. Rockland; lady assistant
lsteward. Mrs. S. A. Racklit, Souti
lAamaston. The first meeting of tbs
lneH'lss s~eanized Pomona VIII be VIII
Penobscot yiew Grange on October ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

Don't miss the dance in Manchester
Grange hall, Saturday night, Music
nv Lees orchestra. Special car Will
leave Augusta at 7.45. septzsd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

Augusta Spiriutalist Society will
open their meetings Sunday, Oct. /, at
2.30 and 100 p. NJ. DR.. =. W. Elmer
son, speaker and message bearer.
sept2sd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

An interesting and instructive lee
tare on the Philippines by w. X.
Bachelor. who has been ten years IN
the Islands, and native songs by An
tonic olans and also an exhibit and
sale Of Philippine products and eurios
including mats. bats, baskets. knives,
spears, canes, embroidery, cloth. arti-
cles made from hatiye wood. shells,
etc, will be held at the First Baptist
church, Winthrop Sstreet, at P. NJ,
AShpt. 20 Admission 20 cents.
Apt28d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

For sale: "A. Victor Talking machine
with records and cabinet. Inquire at
1877 state St Mrs. NJ v Farrinston.
Sent 80 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
Juniata &c.

A fine nra.rran, in arranged
for the meeting of this oii w.
Sd and the third ana 5arti uesrees
will be worked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
IlTCHFiELD.

4. w. Wakefield win attend the
I,itchfield fair with nice line ef har-
ness. blankets. robes, whips, etc. All
at Fair prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

There win be public carriage at
Bachelors Tavern on Litchfield fair
day between the hours Of and 4.
sept28d4tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02
LOCAL NOTICE.

order from your grocer Libbeys
bread and doughnuts, also Deans anu
brown bread. sept30d1t@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

1Ster Irving Haskell, the 7-year-
Npf Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Has
erk street. broke the large
IS left forearm, Sunday, as
II a fall The break was of
nature, the bone being
Ne from the wrist about
elbow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-02

Dance at Golden Cross hall tonight
septs9d1t'