davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03

The management of the Sparks
shows have made 1t study for years
to give circus program replete In
all particulars, and knowing full well
the Importance of some high-class
animal acts on the program. have this
year imported from Germany several
acts that cannot fail to create SEN
saton. The Germans have made anil
NAL training fine art, and some OF
the most notable animal acts in this
country are but copies of the won
derful acts as they are produced
across the water.
The acts imported from Germany
this season include a spectacular
equine drill and pyramid performance
by a group of Arabian stations that
is said to be the most beautiful piece
of horse training ever attempted. The
herd OF performing elephants under
the direction of their German trainer,
Paul Jacoby, will produce groupings
pyramids and maneuvers heretofore
thought impossible. A group of for
est bred African lions will also hold
an important place on this interesting
program on account of the wonderful
control their trainer, Mr.. Fritz Brun-
ner, has over these really ferocious
man killing beasts
The extensive menagerie carried by
the show also affords unusual inter-
est to those who are fond of studying
animal life. In 1t are presented many
new specimens hitherto unknown to
the ZOOS OF America.
Besides the trained animals some
Of the worlds greatest gymnasts,
Rerialists. acrobats and equestrians
have place on the bill, and after the
grand opening spectacle, which is
brilliant in its coloring and massive
In effect, the program will go forward
with SO much vim and vigor, the acts
will all be of such high order and
classified to such a nicely, that the
most critical audience cannot help
but be pleased.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
Ira A. Norton
Look Us Up
1t Will Pay You

said lihelee has been unmindful of the
same; that on the Goth day Of Decem-
Der 1910, and on divers other days and
times SINCE their intermarriage the
crime OF adultery with one whose
name is to your libelant unknown;
that she has been guilty of cruel and
abusive treatment and extreme cruel
" towards him; that one child has
been horn to them during their said
marriage. now living. viz: Lora Chris.
tine Burrtll, age eleven years.
WHEREFORE he prays that a di-
vorce from the bonds OF matrimony
between himself and said libelee, may
tedy of their minor child be given to
/ him.
And the libelant further alleges
1 that the present residence of said
| libelee Is unknown to him and cannot
be ascertained by reasonable dill
gence.
CHARLES BURRILL
I Libelant.
Somerset SIS August LIST, 1911
The. said nbelant made oath that
the above allegation as to the resi-
denCe Of the libelee is true.
Before me.
GEO. G. WEEKS
Justice of the Peace.
to the damage Of said pIaintift. cas- he
saysl the sum Of one hundred dollars.
which shall then and there be made
appear with other due damages
And have You there this writ with
your doings therein.
Witness VIM. 7. whitehouse. Jus
tiee of our said Court at Skowhegan.
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
W. T. sEEKTNs clerk.
Somerset. SIS: Clerks office. Sup Jud.
Court. Received and filed second day
OF Attest fasts'' = W. : r. sEEK1Ns. Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For Sale-My home on Baptist Hill
r. E. Jackson.
Dish girl and two table girls want
ed at Hotel Coburn
Clearance sale still on at Stewards
Bargains in all departments.
Kitchen girl and dish washer
wanted at Greenlief's Restaurant.
Bargain Sale-All the old papers
you can carry for sc for the next two
weeks at this office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
STATE. OF MAINE.

tSEALl
our several counties or either of their
deputies or any constable in the town
If in the County of
Greetings:
We command you to attach the Goods
md Estate OF Stella Burrill to the
salue Of one hundred dollars and sum
non the said Defendant or she may
5e found in your precincp to appear be-
tore cur Justices of ,our, Supreme Judi
,ial court. next to be holden at Skowhe-
gan. within and for the county Of
somerset. on the third Tuesday of
September A. u 1911 then and there
in our said Court TO answer unto
'harles Burrm OF Fairfield in the
County Of Somerset and State of
Maine, in libel for divorce. wherein
the, libelant alleges that he was mar
state OF Maine. on the nth day OF De-
eember, 1895; that the said libelant
ter their said marriage, that the libel
ant has resided in Fairfield aforesaid
ever since said marriage: that the lib
Giant has ove- haen faithful to his
marriage c...satieas, but that the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
STATE OF MAINE.
(SEAL)
Supreme Judicial Court, In Vacation.

Skowhegan. August .. 1911.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel. It
is ordered by me. the Undersigned.
Justice OF said Court. that notice be
given to the Libelee by publishing an
stract thereof. together with this or
der thereon. three weeks successfully
in the Independent Reporter. a news
paper printed in Skowhegan, in the
County of Somerset. the last publica-
ton to be thirty days at least before
the next term OF said Court to be
said County, on the third Tuesday OF
September next. that she may then
and there appear In said Court and
answer thereto. II she see f1t,
VIM. p. wHITEHOCSE.
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
true copy OF writ and libel and
order OF Court thereon.
Attest: w. T. SEEKINS. Clerk.
sw-31
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
For Sale Or
To Rent

The residence of the late Martha l.. futile,
situated at the corner OF Madison Ave. and
Spring st. One OF the best locations on the
Avenue. House contains 10 rooms
large halls, closets in every room, large fin
ished attic. Barn attached includes three
stall stable and three carriage houses. Large
vacant lot on Spring ST., Aqueduct water,
house plped for city water. Early possession
can be given, for terms apply to X. II. TUT
TIE, Executor, Office corner OF Madison Ave,
and Russell Street tf@
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
Motor Boat For Sale

The mike" best boat on Hayden
Pond, 23i feet long, two cylinder
Stan ey Engine and reverse gear, top,
search light and all extras included.
Apply COLIN CAMPBELL,
2W31. Lakewood
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
To The Public

1 have opened Barber Shop at q
Spring ST. Hair Cutting 20 cts, SHAY
ing 10 cts. Good work guaranteed
Fl. B. PERKINS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
For Sale !!

House on the corner df East Front and
Poplar SITS. Large lot; stable connected J.;
seven rooms; good shed; spring water
Great bargain for someone. For terms.
Apply to MRS. MARY LEWIA,
tf31 loo East Front St. Skow hogan. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

aies and minors in the department
stores and elsewhere. according to b.
y, Strickland, of a leading Boston
department store. who appeared. late
today before the special legislative
committee appointed to consider tho
adNisabilty of establishing a mini
mum wage for women aud minors
1t was the first public hearing of the
committee. II was maintained at tie
opening, by President O'SulHvan of
the Retail Clerks Protective AsYo-
citation, that present conditions in The
big stores were "disSraceful" He ex-
pressed the opinion that the average
wage Of female employees did not ex-
eeed 81 week for those over IL
Years and not over ST a week for those
under shat age. He wanted a bill fix
lnS the minimum. of all such employees
at not less than 50 week
Objection was made to "home workA
as cutting into the employment of fac
tory workers. Miss Mary Wiggin.
secretary Of the Consumers League.
was doubtful if such work ought 10
be abolished, however, as its abolition
would work hardship upon many
needy women.
The hearing was adjourned TO Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
sf lEsEUH
An Open Letter.

10 the Public:
I am at a loss to understand the
position taken by my friend, George
w. Hcselton. and some others in re-
gard to candidates for office under the
Commission form OF government.
understood that any qualified voter in
this city had an equal right to go be-
fore the people for their support.
II now seems from their standpoint
that only those who signed as mem
bers of their association are eligible
to office.
have always thought, while on all
important questions concerning the
welfare of the city we might honest
iy differ as to the best way to get re-
suits, after the question was decided
by the majority at the polls, we should
best interests of the city.
From Mr.. Heselton's letter one
would infer that only the 722 who vot
ed for C. G.. should take any part in
this election. When he talks about the
opponents to G. c.. whom does he
mean?
Can we recall any one making
speech or writing any articles oppos
ing it? What contributes a politician?
If | remember rightfully he has been
before the people several times for
their support. Are the people any
more dishonest now than whe he was
elected county attorney or member of
the Senate? | think we were told by
| several of the men now seeking Office
while they were speaking in favor of
| c. G.. that they would not be candi-
dates, under any consideration, but
were working for the good of the city
and not for themselves | have al
ways thought any office belonged to
the man who the people honored with
their votes.
| In conclusion would like TO say
to the voters of Gardiner, that il elect
ed l. will fill the position to the best
of my ability, ana that have made
no promise, and am under no obliga :
| ton to any organization or person, and
lmy term of Office has been so short
that in the words of our friends l have
no enemies to punish Or friends to re-
ward. B. f. LAMB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Congreg atonal parish rooms, elected
TUG following officers President ReY.
bssfiglon Quiinby. vice presidents,
Rev. NJ - Miner, Rev Robert Pink
ham, Rev. j. w. Plant Rev. Robert
Lawton, Rev. J. H. i;eardon. Rev. l.
T. Lusl and Rev. James King; See.
Mrs. George Bowie; Treas, Fred
HamliB auditor. Ammi Davenport :
chairman offeAeeutive committee Mrs.
Lizzie Cole.
Purchasing committee-h b. S.
Smith, Mrs. Langdon Quimby, Miss
l. NJ Shepard
Advisory Committee-Messrs. A. W
MccausIand. Ct r. JOY. 9. .. Wads-
worth aud @. N Johnsou social
workers. Mrs Henry Richards. Mrs,
J. w. Robinson, Miss Annie Bailey.
Mrs G. W Smith, Mrs. Frank Max
cv. Mrs a Nj. Spear, Miss Helen
Naxey, Miss Alice Richards. Mrs.
Howard Smith. Mrs, Chas. IL. Cook,
Mrs. b. S. Smith, Mrs. G. W. Brown,
Jr., Mrs. r. l.. Amesbury. Mrs. Liz
aie Cole. Mrs. Jennie Bugbee. Mrs.
Helen Dudley, Mrs. II y Bates, Mrs.
Joseph Glazier, Mrs W. $. Stevens,
Mrs. j. p. Genther. Mrs. Leila Har-
rlngton, Miss Pearl Moore, Mrs. T.
NJ Cole, Mrs. Elias Cowan. Mrs. Fred
Hamlin. Mrs. George Bowie, Miss L.
S. Shepard, Mrs r L. Woodbury.,
Mrs. John MARI Mrs y +. Lewis,
Mrs john Grant. Mrs. Harry Me-
Laughlin, Mrs. y, b. Libby.
The year has been very successful
under the reorganiaed methods Of
work. The financial response has been
generous. and the friendly visitation
of our social has made il. possible for
the organization to carry on much
wider and more helpful relations to
all the charitable works and needs Of
our city.
The bureau of information has
served most helpful purpose during
the year and plans are entertained for
making this department still more eff
fective during the coming year
Another meeting will be held. at ,
p NJ. Nov %. in the Congregational
parish rooms. and it is hoped that all
will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Ray BeIyea, "the boy wouder' roller
skater of this city, went to Pennington
recently. where he raced two emile
races. with only five minutes time to
rest between the two The first race
was between Belyea and Harry crigley.
and Belyea was the winner by three laps.
Time, minutes. After 5-minutes rest
Belyea raced orion Day of Harvard Col
lege and tied him. Time, 6 minutes. Z
seconds. As the last race came out a
tie, the sports of Pennington and Phil
lips have put UP a purse of SO for a
race to come off. Friday evening, Nov
Ii. at Pennington. Belyea says he would
have Won the last race only for ii being
scratch race. and he could not get by
Day on the cornera fflETU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

FOR MISUSE OF MAILS,
Two More Arrests in Alleged Hamp
ton Columbian Magazine Swindle.

New York. Nov. 1.-Two more arrests
were made today by postofiice inspec.
ors in connection with the complaint of
misuse of the malls for the sale of the
stock of the Columbian Magazine Co.
which after the merger with Hampton
magazine was reorganized as the Co
Misunderstanding Publishing Co. Thg
prisoners are Lee Sidwell, treasurer of
the old corporation and secretary of tho
new company, and Eugene Yates. vice
president of the Columbian Magazine Co.
and director in the Coumbian-Sterling
Co., the publishers of the Hampton-Co-
lumbar Magazine
When arraigned before Commissioner
shields, Sidwell and Yates were placed
under $4,000 bail each for examination.
NOV. IA. Frank Orff, president. and John
Is, Atlsin, general COUNSEL of the new
company, were taken into custody, yes
terday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
LEAD BY ONE LAP.
sedeIl Bros. and Drobach and Pye
Ahead in Bicycle Race.

Buffalo y. Y. Nov. S-The Bedell
brothers. the Long Island team, and bro.
bach and Pye the Decentralization
pair, successfully defended, today their
lead Of one lap in the six-day bicycle
race. In the numerous sprints made by
the field To oyertake the leaders Cars
lake and Martin Ryan of Newark re-
gained the three laps lost. Tuesday night.
bringing them back into the second di-
vision, but neither Of the leading teams
were caught mapping. Palmer. the Aus
traliIn, was forced 10 leave the track
| on account of illness, and his partner
Charles Stern Of Brooklyn, withdrew.
Score at end of fourth day; Bedell-
Bedell and probaet-Pye. - miles, {
laps; Ciarkee-Hill Root-Fogler. Demara-
Lawrence, Jokus-Jones, Wels-Collins
and Carsiake- Ryan 722 miles. : laps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
Must Increase Rates
Or Meet Disaster.

t1r-I..,.
- 7i,il's - ~ Damn ''i,e9 iof
~ Gnu : 'V' a'io" ~
t.,0'' " '9 ioi 1t'.ee'' 10
~, .is i1i''o'li1y ana
- ~" '''sioi' ~
~ l,''''a W, eo"iiee' ioi ne [N'oiI'-
er;',,,I no. ,'i'i'' ''a,i' 0>'u ~
nc 90 'o''isi'''' 'S'e
rrt,ho ,,;,i,,, 's.t,.,'i... w.
-. -. = o''.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
HEATH RELIEF CORPS
or Gardiner Inspected, Thursday
Niaht-Msny Visitors Present.

About 80 members of Relief Corps from
tile surrounding towns including a dele
CATION from john G. Hubbard Corps Of
HalloMelI and many others. attended
the inspection Of Heath Relief Corps of
this city. Thursday evening. in q. a L.
hall The Corps was inspected by State
President Lydia Cahill of lIampden
| Highlands. She commended the Corps
very highly on the excellent work done
and spoke words Of praise for the efforts
which they have been putting forth to
make it one of the best organizations IN
the State.
The presence Of Mrs. Marion Tilden
state chaplain. Of Hallowcl added much
interest.
| a banquet was served III the banquet
hall. which proved TO Be a great success.
The menu was Of the best and the ladies
| in charge were: Mrs. Eta Reed. chair
man, assisted by Mrs Berry Mrs scott,
Mrs, Stevens, Mrs Harrington, Mrs. Nc
| Clear. Mrs. JOY. Mrs. Niekerson Mrs.
Fogg and Mrs. Morgan.
The affair was pronounced Il decided
success in every way. short program
WAS given as follows: Piano sole. Mrs.
Lulu Stone. readings Miss Flora Dam
forth, secretary of Heath Relief Corps.
which were pronounced excellent by at
OF the guests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
GARAGE STRIKE
Unsuccessful Attempt Made, Thurs
day, TO Move Some Of Idle Carts.

New York. Nov. 9.-Street Commits
gion.r William Edwards sought, to
day. Ia break the strike declared by
over 800 striking garbage collectors.
but WAS Worsted With 80 strike
breakers he tried to move some Of the
garb1,;e carts which have remained
Idle since last night Because the men
refused to de night work and not
WITHDRAWING they We're heavily guard
Cd by police. they met with riotous
treatment By strikers or their synpa-
thizers In front of one stable a show
or Of bricks and other missiles Was
thrown from nearby roofs, some Of the
assailants being women. -Four police
men were knocked down and others
, were slightly hurt. and tic strike
breakers put to rout The effort 10
move yaIbag,. tonight, was abau-
d8n.d
Edwards sent appeals, tonight to
the Loyalty of his force Of 500 street
swcepers. and sent offers Of Jobs -
cart drivers 30 more thar 5e6n lab0rcrs
On The Civil Service waiting list. lie
said he would put loo policemen on
guard ut each Of the - stables. to-
morrow, ana an effort again would be
made TO move the garbage which is
accomplishing rapidly on all the city. 5
streets orders suggested the menace
Witch .lu,is dglay in removing the
garbage would entail but with the
weather holding cool and with brisk
winds. there is Vet no great danger
Edwards said.
Tho strikers assert that tie sweepers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
LoRlMER INVESTIGATION.
DeNoIf Unable to Explain Source Of
Money he Possessed in 1909

| Chicago, Nov. 9-Tnability to explain
the source of number Of sl00 bills
which he possessed IL the summer OF
i292, characterized the testimony OF
* state Rep. John II. DeWolf of Can
ton, Ill. TO-DAY pe,ore the committee
| Of the United states Senate, which is
investigation the allegations of cor
| ruption surrounding tHs election of
Senator William Lorimer Of Illinois.
DeWoff was the Democratic mem
Der of the Legislature who precipitat-
ed the so-called Hopkins furry
Which caused Roger G. Sullivan,
Democratic national committeeman. to
make q hurried trip from Chicago to
Springfield during the legislative ses-
sion in 1909.
DeWof told the committee that he
started the rumor that there was to
be- Democratic landslide TO Senator
Hopkins simply is . practical joke
Former State Rep. Walter Lantz of
LaGirange, earlier IN the day. brought
IN the name Of Joha Corwin, former
correspondent Of the Chicago Tribue.
at Springfield. Corwin. he said, men,
toned to him the possibility that the
'"l1 ieoptil " IdtcIS1u % tllt 1iii-
cago Tribute might be chosen for the
United States scnatorsIlp if the dealt
lock could be broken,
Iantz said CorSin asked him as 10
the possibility Of the combination Of
Democrats ANA Republicans.
Lant4 then quoted CorWm as saying
Don't you think fhat possibly by the
around OF a little change. it
might change the sentiment here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

The Boston boa arrived Thursday
labout II o'clock. aud sailed fer Bos-
ton about o'clock 7. NJ There We're
z few passengers. INT a large freight.
among which was 3ooU cases of corn
from the Monmouth, canning Go. Of
this city. consigned to parties IN New
York. The conpang has shipped about
= ,ooo cases 10 different places. includ
ing Panama. few more thousand
CaSeS remain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
Said to Await American Investors in
PARKWAY Liberia,


New York. Nov 9.-0n the eve of
naHgurating new administration
with leanings decidedly Apcriean, Ii
IBERIA offers, today. the best opportun-
ity abroad for Investments of Ameri-
Iean money, according 10 statement
ISSUED here today, by Judge McCants
Stewart of the Iiberan supreme
court The quickcning Of the United
States interest in the Negro republic,
Judge Stewart adds is evidenced by a
recent loan of 100000 by New York
bankers to Liberia with which to pay
its domestic debts and what he terms
American Intervention Ia Liberals fl
nancial affairs, greatly to Liberals ad-
vantage.
Judge Stewart is visiting America
on a two-fold MISSION; the codifica-
ton and publication Of the laws Of his
country. which nave been issued in
pamphlet form only during the past
helf century. and the furtherance of
negotiations between his government
ana the state department, under which
America is showing the Negro repub-
lie how to place lis finances on more
satisfactory basis,
American interests in Liberian Ii
nances has fathcred the hope In his
country. Judge stewart declared. that
the United States will extend its in
terest to Strengthening its CONNER
{ ial ties with his country. Opportun-
ity without limitation is offered FOL
the development Of Liberian mineral
aud agricultural resources, he asserts
Judge Stewart said that lac had con
fcrred with See, Knox recently regard
ing the diplomatic negotiations now
pending between Anerica aud Liberia
He expects to sail fol home, Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
STRIKE DECLARED
Against American Locomotive CO.
About $500 Men Affected.


DunIrrk, n. y. Nov. 81. Franklin.
of Kansas City president of the In
ternational Boilermakers' and Help
ers' Union officially declared a strike,
today. against all the plants Of tho
American Locomotive Co. About 250O
men at Dunkirk. Schenectady, Rich
mond, Pittsburg aud Montreal, win be
affected.
The boilermakers at the Durkirk
plant have not worked for several
weeks. They refused TO do work on
engines from the New York Central
system where the boilermallers have
been on Sstrike since last February and
thereupon the officials closed the plant
there.
1t is rumored, tonight that strike
breakers will he imported to DunlSiri1
to take the places OF the boiermakers
out here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
WILSON EN- DoRSED
For Presidential Nomination by Now
Jersey Democrats.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 9,-The Demo-
cratic state committee met here, today,
and endorsed Governor Woodrow Wilson
for the Democratic nomination for Pres
ident of the United States The commit
tee decided to open and maintain perma-
nent headquarters in this city to further
GOV, Wilson's nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Ainesburg & Wakefield have an adj.
that Is instructive aud suggestive at
TINS particular time of the year. This
furniture establishment viii use YOU
fairly; had they not obtained q rep
utation fer fair dealing their success
would not lave been 70 continuous
these past years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

A subcommittee was appointed 70 pre-
pare a statement TO the public analysing
the result Of last Tuesday election. The
members Of the state committee profess
TO believe the election q victory for Gov.
Wilson and his policies despite the fact
that the Republicans retained control Of
the Senate and captured the Assembly
from tile Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

The Board of Registration is in ses-
sion. this week. The hours are 9 A.
NJ to l r.. NJ, andA3 to 5 and 7 to p,
NJ. Three names have so far been add
ed 10 the voting iist. The Board will
close it's session at s Z. NJ. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Miss Madeline Faulkner left. Thurs
day for Boston, where she will visit
her brothers, Joseph Faulkner and
James Faulkner. The latter is stu
dent at Harvard Medical school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Judge Will c. Atkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Ballard left. Thursday. for
Portland. They will return, Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet. Friday afternoon,
with Mrs. Frank Hodgkns, Mt. Vernon
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

The Star Club will meet, Friday,
Nov. TO- with Mrs. W. 5. Anes, W.
Brunswick avenue.