davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
WAS CLEANING GUN, DEAD.

Jefferson City. Mo, Jsvssisr Killed Dy
Gun hs Supposed Not Loaded.
Jefferson CITY, Feb. co.--J. A. Van
Sickel. o jeweler. g. years old. acct
dentally kiiie; hs::::::.>l4 today in his
shop. while cleaning a revolver. which
he supposed was not loaded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
,owAn SHOOT WOMAN AND SELF.

Cum berI0nd JoWeIer FIFOs 6uO6t
Thru His Heai-viotim Will Die.
Excelsior Springs. Mo. Feb. 2o.-An-
gered, 1t Is said. because Mrs. Edna
Simms, OF Massena, Iowa, would not
elope with him. c. Loper. 1eweler OF
Cumberland. Iowa. Saturday night shot
twice and probably fatally wounded
the woman and then committed suicide
by shooting himself thru the head. The
trakeaay :oe! place At tho homo OF J.
w. Crow here, where Mrs. Sfm,ns was
boarding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
loNo FIliBUsrER ENDED ~
ADOPTION or RULE TO PER.
NIT APPLYING oAa
DEMOCRATS COME TO AID
or REPUBLICAN LEADERS
eilibusssr Which Had Continued Since
Friday, With Only One Short Recess,
Ended by Vote at Noon Amending
Rules For Balance Of ssssion-1us-
mess May Now Proceed.

Washington, Feb. ao-Ths great
majority Of the democrats in the
house voted with the rspubIioans
today, 173 70 43, for the adoption
Of Q rule providing that all house
rules can bs suspended on . two
thirds vote during the remainder
OF the session, % that appropria.
tions and other measures can bs
rushed thru without amendment
after forty minutes debate.
The democratic leaders an.
neunesd they were willing TO do
anything within reason to assist
their republican brothers out Of the
prsdieamsnt in which they found
thsmsslvss % near the end Of the
session.
The adoption Of ths rule, which
was characterized BY M. Bennett,
Of New York, % "sas," had the
sffset Of ending ths thres days fili.
buster against the omnibus war.
claims bill, which provides for the
payment Of $1,16o,ooo Of war claims,
but docs not include any Frsneh
spoliatione Or navy yard ovsr.kimo
claim.
The claims bill at 12:4o .. N.
was passed by Q two thirds vote.
The rule adopted by the house
today practically puts the entire
conduct Of affairs for the next two
wssks into the hands Of Speaker
Cannon.
lt 10 believed that the adoption
81 this rule will permit the forcing
Of . vote ~ the Canadian rseiproe-
ity treaty at the prsssnt session
and will ebviats the necessity Of an
extra session, which President TAFT
was prepared 70 call should q vote
not be reached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
sHELvE OREGON MARRIAGE LAW.

Io9islaturo djourns Without Prevent.
ing Union Of Whites and Asiaties.
Salem. Ore. Feb. 20.-The Oregon
legislature adjourned without passing
the bill to prohibit marriages between
whites and Asiatics. In tho closing
hours Of the session on Saturday night
an effort was made to put the measure
thru to final passage. but the senate
shelved 1t with an indefinite postpone
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
NO HOPE roNeoEr.

Daughter Of Joaquin Miller Reaches
Bedside From New York.
Oakland. Feb. 20.--aIiss Juanita Mil
ler, daughter OF the poet. joaquin MIL
ler, arrived here from New York yes
terday, and hastened Immediately to
the hospital where her father is lying
dangerously Ill. The physicians hold
out no hope for the poets recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
REPRESENTATIVE ALLEN DEAD.

Successor Of Thomas 3. Reed sue-
eunbs to Pneumona In Washington.
Washington. Feb. 20.-Reprcsentatfve
Amos L. Allen. OF Maine. died OF pneu.
.,onia, at his apartment hero early to-
day.
Mr.. Allen succeeded the !ate Thomos
B. Reed as representative IN congress
from Maine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
shankI.nd Saloon Bill.
VALUABLE cHIMpANzEE DEAD.
"Patsy," Worth $4,000. Victim OF
Pnoumonia at Dubuque.

Special to Times publican.
Dubuque. Feb. 20.-"patsy." an edu-
Gated chimpnnzee. three years famous
- = performer with the female mon
key Sally on the stage. died here this
morning Of pncumon!a- He had been
sick since December. The animal was
the property OF Paris hippodrome
and had been in America half q year.
He was insured for $4,000 with
Lloyds. Of London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
BoILERMAkERs STRIKE
Three Hundred Employed BY New
York Central Lines Between Buffalo
and Chicago Co Out on Vice. -Prssi.
dent 1 ewis' Order.

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 2O.-orders to de-
clare a strike of the 300 boiiermakers
employed by the New York Central
lines between Buffalo and Chicago
were received today by Vice. President
Lewis Weyants. Of the union. from the
International headquarters at Kansas
City.
The boilermakers were ordered to
walk out ut 10 o'clock this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
GILBERT WINS elo MATCH.
Iowa Trap Shooter High Man In Great
WOstorn haodioan

Kansas City. Feb. 20.-Efcd Gilbert,
Of Spirit Lake. low won the shcot-ofr
OF tho Great Western handicap at live
birds here. killing thirty pigeons with
out q miss
In tho shoot yesterlay Gilbert was
tied by Charles Gunnell. OF Fox Lake,
H.. and s. M. Cockrell. OF Kansas City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
Ruffalo Eo!loxa Instruet;on,

Buffalo. N. Y, Feb. 2e.-The boiler
makers employed at the Depew works
Of the New York Central walked out
at 10 o'clock today, a. instructed from
the international headquarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
TO PROSECUTE COMPANY
City Council Of Dss Moinss to Punish
Corporation offie;als For Turning
Impure Water Into Mains - May
Send Thsm to Jail.

DeS Moines, Feb. 20.--The city coun-
Gil today instructed City Solicitor
Brennan to prosecute the officials OF the
Des Moines Water Company for per-
mitting impure water to run thru the
mains In violation Of a pure water
ordinance passed some weeks ago Tho
penalty under the ordinance provides
for jail Imprisonment and fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
SEEK FOR COUNTESS De LAssY.
Physicians Believe Wife Of CONDEMNED
Count Has Lost Her Reason.

Count F5aS Lost Her Reason.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-The police
are making searching Investigation Of
the circumstances surrounding the dis
appearance OF the Countess de Laasy,
following the convicting Of her hus-
band. Count Patrick O'Brien de Lassy,
for the murder Of Count Vassilli. In
uuiries by physicians are said to have
disclosed that she has lost her mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The WNaher.

The Wstahsr.
Sun rises Feb ~. at 6:lo; sets at 8: -.
Iowa and Enthusiastically fair to-
night and Tuesday: colder tonight
North and South Dakota--Generally
fair tonight; colder tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-20
EFFORTS TO ORINo ADour eau.
cus ABANDONED At LEAST
TEMPORARILY.
ONLY THREE CHANCES
IN oAY'o OAlloTlNo
Kenyon Lsads Ossmsr BY One vsAe
and Both Lead Pe~ts~-osneatioWaj
Charge Of Atts.np ptsd 0ribsry prsvss
To havs Been psuoe ratle Neox-
cauosu Move Was 70 ssours Dsiay.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Des Moines. Feb. c0.-Today's ballot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23
GRADUATING EXERCISES Of
CLASS OF 1911, CONY HIGH.
Annual Event Draws Large Gathering TO
City Hall, Thursday Eyening-Iuterest=
Lecture by President r. F.AIey of
the University OF Maine.

tie tropical states Whore they go
and pick their food from the trees
ard that ia al. they won't enjoy the
Injuries Of this century and they
will be little above The savages. And
one other thing. this will be CEN
fury where ancestry will net amount
&c much, and it will be the kind of
an ancestor YOU are going to be. not
what YOU had. We at present have
seen England with not a drop Of row
al blood in power. This VIII be the
century of great opportunity to every
man and woman. not Ia the ignorant
man and woman, for there win be
need of having intellectual power
greater than ever before
Progress will he made along the lines
of knowledge, and progress BY the con-
irritation Of knowledge. We are learn
ing toSeare for the health of our peo-
pie. In Havana which was once the
city OF the yellow fever. now it Is the
cleanest spot in the world. We must
have courage to face the trials which
are bound to arise. and we must have
the right kind of courage We must
be ready to tackle the hard PROPOSE
items as well as the easy ones, for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

The towns of Machias, Machiasport
and East Machias have decided to
form "A school union and 10 have one
supcrintendent of schools for the
three towns At the meeting held for
the purpose of making this arrange
ment the following wereS present.
Messis. Dinsmore and Small from Ma
chiasport, Messrs. Gaddis, WlsWell
and Ingalls, from East Maci'ias and
Messrs. Donworth, Holway ana smith
from Machias. L. c. Donw6Tth was
elected chairman and c. M. fioiway,
secretary Of the permanent ofganlza-
ton. both to serve FOR one YEAR. The
salary OF the new official to be paid by
the three towns was fixed at s4oo- and
apportioned as follows: Machidsport.
500: East Machias, SIPS; Mafhias,
S175: and this sum, together with $soo
paid by the State will give to the new
SUPERINTENDENT $1,000. The new union
viii be composed of 33 schools: Ma
chias. 10: East Machias, II; MaehiIas-
mort 9. and the combination is an eX-
cellent one, the distance from jack
sonvilIe TO Stsrboard being only about
fe miles and from Machiasport to
East Machias, only four miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23
NEWPORT GRADUATION.
Exercises of High School Thursday
Evening in Odd Fellows Hall.

Newport. Me june ~ Special
odd Fellows hall VAS wei filled this
evening when the class ol 1eli, No"-
port High school was graduated I'M
der most suspicious circumstances.
The decorations were especially fine
and every part ef the graduation
program WAS iete., st.ng. Music was
Furnished y IN orchestra nd pray
er was offered h HeN- II. L. Skillin'
pastor OF the High street church. The
essays wcle IS follows
Grand and Grandum. Mary Louise
Tardy: ~ Kids Composition on
Mothers, Harold Lloyd Rowe; From
a Far Country" Gladys Merle Bragg
"A Movement Cure tor Rheumatism,
Henry Walter kingsbury; Two
Portraits" Cassie Belle Goodwin; Sc
lection from, Seven Days" Thee
Hazel Hunt; 1.-THE Hero of Kettle
Falls" George Swanton Higgins;
WHY Miss Ann Maria Simons Never
Married" Beatrice Vivian Pushaw;
~ Horse Race of Fifty Years Ago "
Raw Eugene Phillips; why Shelter
Did Not Play" Minnie Mabel Hard
ing
Following the presentation of the
program given above the diplomas to
the graduates was made by Supt: of
Schools Fl. D. Ridlon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

After a selection by the orchestra,
Rev. Leroy ". Coons offered prayer,
following which Dr. W. s Thompson
introduced Prof Alley VINO for the sub
ject of his lecture lad chosen, The
Call of the Century" Prof Alley IS
brilliant orator ard his lecture was in
tensely Interesting. al the close OF
which he was given an ovation.
He began by speaking of the past
centuries and told OF how they had
been centuries of unrest. for H. said
Men were trying to do, they knew
not what. The 18Th century YVES enc
of discovery. for new worlds were dis
lowered. The 18th century was one
lof expansion. fer men were taking pos
session of the lands which they had
discovered in the preceding century.
The 18th was one of war aud blood
shed, for men were constantly lighting
for the ownership of what they had
taken. This century closed in blood.
The 18th was one Of achievement, for
men We're hunting for things that
should be found in the worlds they had
discovered.
The 18th WAS also one of freedom,
| for men had hunted for spiritual in
tellectual and physical worlds. At
last they found that there were great
mountains to pass over. streams over
which to pass and these formed OBJ
stacles in their path. The country
| was then large, today we know of
| the doinss of the people in every cor
ner Of the world. Intellectual powers
| have enlarged since then At that
| time they cared not for the earth
quakes of California, or China's
plague. At that lime men hid when
lightning flashed across the SKY. but
row they use that lightning as a
| means of transmitting power.
| In the 18th century men thought
| of fellow men. this is the greaJ cen
| tury. And then the 10Th century
came and il will not take a prophet
| to ioretell that this century viii be
a remarkably complex one, for men
are more Independent than ever be-
fore, and even the simplest things
are complex. for the simplest articles
of foods which are placed on our
! table go through thousand hands
| before they reach us. At this time
mon wish to go back into the simple
life, but they wish to take with them
| their automobiles, their electric lights
and all that make the life of today
complex. The little farm with it's
peasant folks of so or 100 years ago
is n thing of The past
This win be century of intellec-
tual powers. and those signing fol
work 10 De eliminated are not foi
this century, for it will not be one
for lazy men ard wcmen, as there are
a great many problems to be solved
There are such problems as Capital
and Labor, Municipal Government
and National Government which
We're put over frem the 18th century
These are the problems left for this
century to solve.
1t is the century where it viii be
an honor to earn your food by the
} sweat OF the brow, and those living il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

The Fletcher Lahey Co. of Boston.
which had the contract for building
the new, grinding. mill for the, cush-
noe Paper Co. has completed the work
and is, now shipping its material and
machinery to Boston. J. j. Rourke,
superintendent of construction, who
had charge of the work on the mill
and also that done by the company
on Rines hill cut. and has been in
the city for the past IA months, will
leave town Saturday for his home in
Boston. During his stay in Augusta
Mr.. Rourke has made many friends
among the people, all of whom will
regret to have him leave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

Pianoforte Normal Training course
Helen Edith Cobb, Searsmont; Mary
Frances Cobb, Searsmont: Bessie Emily
Duncan, Washburn; Cora Cola Mills.
Southwest Harbor.
One-year Business course-CYprian Ed
gar Bryant, Searsmont. Frank knights,
kennebunk; Ray. Horace Mason, North
Wayne; Alfred story Trundy, Searsport
oren Bishop Maxim, North Wayne.
Shorthand course-Louis Graham san
born, Newport: Merle Auspstus Turner
Washburn; Mae Arlene Evans, Rumford
Ethel Ruth Hutchins Belfast Ella Mar
guerite Morrow. Readfield; Florence Faith
Mckinley, Houlton.
The Class day program opened with in
vocation by Class Chaplain Mccain, fol-
lowed by an Interesting class history by
Ida Puner: a well-wrtten class poem by
Ruth Hutchinson: a piano duo by Helen
and Mary Cobb: the viii, wittily handled,
by Waldo Lincoln the prophecy by
Helen Whittemore: the presentation of
gifts by Mr. Foss and Miss Perley, and
the class ode by Bessie Duncan.
The presentation of gifts We're to the
following: Miss Mary Cobb, jumping
Jack to keep from being lonely: dcGann,
washtub: Miss Evans, stationery tun-
slammed: Lothrop. butterfly: Sanhorn,
pfpe lin lieu Of d Wife, Miss White
more, watch, for promptness; Lice, ball
to aulasa one: Miss Mckinley bonnet
Richards. potato digger; Miss Gobo'
heanpot: Turner. goat, for private milk
supply: Miss Morrow dustpan with which
to start housekeeping: knights laek-h-
the-hox; Miss Hutchinson, dining set; Nc
KenneY. doll with Titan hair: Miss Puff
fer. switches, that as teacher she may
not spare the rod" Carter harmonica
Miss Duncan. penny, as start to get
Kch." Weaver. pail for berryins; sass
Borjesson, fan, to firt with; Lord, coffee
grinder; Lincoln, flying machines Miss
Mills, doughnut cutter; Miss Pratt, Peru
ma To keep Young; Tebhetts, geometry
Percy Foss. ear of corn.
The athletic exhibition "Wednesday eve
ming was largely attended and much en-
ioyed.
keutss Hill beat Winthrop 10 10 4, f.ak-
ing II games won out of II played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

City hall was crowded to it's great
est capacity Thursday evening with
students, and the public of Augusta IN
general to witness the graduating exer-
eises of the Glass of 1911, cony High
school. At o'clock to the music by
Dennis Orchestra IS young men and
women led by their president, Clarence
Philbrick, marched from the rear of
the hall to the stage where they formed
a half circle.
On the stage also was Superntend-
ent of Schools Farnsworth G. Marshall,
Principal Herman Stuart, Or. w. 5.
Thompson, chairman of the Eoard OF
Education, Rev. Leroy w. Coons and
Robert F. Alley, president Of the Uni
versity of Maine and the orator Of the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

Norman y; Lothrop, Winthrop
Violin solo-"Carita,"
Waldo c. Lincoln, Wayne
Children in Literature,
Miss Ida B. Puffer
athletics" Ernest H. Weaver. Oakland
Vocal soloS:-
IF l Were a Rose
Tell Me, Beautiful Maiden,
Expression Applied to Life,
Gladys Il. Perley. West Pownal
Linwood Is. Luce, Readfield
Reciprocity and the Farmer
Clark Richards, West Newbury Mass.
Piano "Murmuring Breezes,
Miss Cora f. Mills, Southwest Harbor
college Education for Women,
Esther NJ BorjessOn, Richmond
1.-THE Influence of the Bible on English
Gordon L. Carter. Kennebunk
Piano solo-"Polka de la Refine"
Miss Mary f. Cobb
Valedctory
Harold G, Mccain, South Portland
Selections by Ladies Chorus of 10 Voices.
Presentation of Diplomas
Benediction.
The graduates of lai1 are:
Seminary eourse-Percv Carol Foss,
Kents Hill; Everett Lewis Mckinney.
kent's hill, Clark Leslie Richards. West
Newbury, N, Mass ass, Carleton Ellsworth
East Livermore; Gladys Hazel Perley,
West Pownal. Helen Sturtevant White
more Fayette
English course-Call Hersey Lord,
West Enfield Ernest Linwood Weaver,
Ashland.
Classical course-Harold Gilman Nc
Cam South Portland
Latin Scientific course-Linwood Mel
son Luce, Readheld Norman Douglas
Lothrop, winthrop; Waldo Chester Lin
coin, Wayne Esther Melvina Borjesson.
Pichmondi Ruth HIltchfnson iRDstoilt Ida
Bridghapn Pufer. Columbia. q.iaa ~
Scientific course-Gordon. Leslie Carter
Kennebunk; Fred Milton Tebbetts, Bel
grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

Canton Augusta, No. g.. p. NJ. I. %.
o. f., has appointed a special COM
mittee consisting of George w. Mer-
rill, c. w. Poor and II. ]. Cross to
make arrangements for the coming
trip of the canton to Dover. n. H.,
where the members will on Tuesday
and Wednesday, July II and II, be
the guests of Canton Dover. of that
city, in exchange of courtesies for
the visit of the latter organization to
Augusta last year. The coming trip
Will include a visit to the Isle OF
| Shoals and other points of interest
in that section and the members OF
Canton Augusta are looking forward
| in pleasant anticipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

City Marshal Fletcher has received
notice from Chief Bromage of the En-
field, CT, police, giving description
of one Ralph II. Russell, alias George
e. Russell, who is wanted for the theft
of s2l5 in cash June ID. Russell is an
American, rs years of age, 5 feet, IL
inches in height and weighs 200
pounds; brown hair, brown eyes aud
dark complexion, smooth face. Paint
er and paperhanger by occupation. Be
longs in Springfield, Mass. Is quite a
drinker and may be found hanging
around saloons and houses of i'll re-
pute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

The members of Seth Williams old
Relief Corps enjoyed a delightful out
ing Wednesday at the beautiful home
of Mr., ard Mrs. j. A. Jones on Riv-
er avenue, Gardiner. The tables for
lunch were spread on the veranda.
which was profusely draped with the
folds of Old Glory, and everything
possible for the comfort and enjoy
ment Of their guests was done by the
most and hostess. A ~fine literary
ana musical program was rendered,
after Which whist was enjoyed, in
terspersed with the service of ice
cream and other dainty refreshments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Carey at Is School street was the
scene of a jolly occasion Monday aft
ernoon. June 10, when their daughter
Marjorie celebrated her seventh birth
day, About 10 of her little friends
were present. Ices, fruit and cake
We're served in the dining room, aft
er which games Were enjoyed on the
laWn until 5.30 when the guests de-
parted for their homes. The afternoon
Was one of much pleasure and the oc-
casion will long be remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions of respect, ETC., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
tertainments whose object Is the
raising of money, will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns.
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one OF the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will copfer a favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

common sense, and for common sense
the ability to put grease where tie
squeak is. There are squeaks in our
government, our schouls and our
homes and in us. we need some one
who is wise to pour the grease on the
friction. Our men and women of the
10Th century must lead clean, honor
able and respectable lives, or they
won't be employed in the factories and
mills
You, my young men and women
have had your dreams and perhaps
someone has laughed at you, but never
mind, keep on trying for the great
things and 40 years from now may
each of YOU be able to realize your
dreams.
At the closeeof the lecture Prof. Alley
WAS loudly applauded, In the absence
of Rev. Fr.z LaRiviere, DR.. w 5.
Thompson, chairman of the Board Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

a picked team trimmed the Au-
gusta Local team 10 to 8 on the Reuel
Williams field Thursday afternoon in
an interesting game. The battery
for the picked team was Cove, Fitz-
gerald and Morrill,. while Jones, Turn
er and Tobey formed the battery for
the locals. Jones. who started to do
the twifling. was mark for the
picked aggregation and was batted all
over the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-23

Jepththa Encampment, l. o. o. F.,
Will hold meeting next Tuesday aft
ernoon, June q, with work in the
Golden Rule degree at o'clock, fol-
lowed by supper. In the evening
there will be work in the Royal Pur-
pie degree. 1t is expected ithat about
Is candidates Will be present to take
the degrees.