davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
I,alns leave Union Station, Alexandra
In effect January u, 1911.

l,ali,s leave Union Station, Alexandra.
In effect January u, 1911.
\ R-Folowing schedule figures pub
I,sbrd only rs information, and are not
guaranteed.
~ \. M.-Daiiy local between Wash
melcu ana Danyille
s.,- A. M.-Daily-Local for Harrison
burg and way stations.
9l7 A. M.-Daily-T. :. FAST Mail.
StopS ONLY for passengers Ior points south
= Which Scheduled TO stop. FIRST class
coaches: sleeping ears 10 birmingham
and drawing room sleeping ears TO New
Orleans Dining car service.
f711.l7 A. M.-Daily-Mailt train. Coaches
mr. Manassas. Charlottesville ynchburg,
Danvillc and g reenshoro. Sleeping cars
| greensboro To Atlanta.
fI7 Z. M.-Week days-Limited for
| Warrenton, Charlottesville and Harri-
| ,onhurg.
4:32 p. M.-Daily-olrnilng IAN spec
al. Sleeping cars beLwa"n New ork,
| Atlanta. Admission a..u birmingham.
Through tirst-class .oacncs between
! Washington, Atlautt ana airmingham.
| Dining ear service. ....isl ID California
| i've times weekly.
sep. M.--Week daYs-LiInIted Tor Har-
| r.SOIIblIrg and way sGiIluns on MANASSAS
branch. Pullman buffet parlor ear.
5I2 +. M.--Daily-LUcal for Warren
| ION.
6:37 P. M.-Thc SoIthcrn's Southeast.
crn Limited for Greensboro. benham,
| raleigh. Columbia Charleston, Aiken.
| Augusta, Savannah and Jacksonville.
| Through Pullman drawing room, state
r,nm sleeping ears. Coaches. Dining
| ears.
| 1927 +. MISUNDERSTANDING and
chattanooga Limited via Lynchburgt.
| irst-ciass coach and sleeping ears TO
| Roanoke. Knoxville andf Chattanooga.
icrprr 10 New Orleans, Washington To
| oanuhc Dining car service.
| II 90 T.. M.-Daiiy York. Atlanta
md New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
cain. cluh and observation ears Ia New
.rlranS Sleeping ears TO Ashevtlie.
rlanta Macon ANA New Orleans. sleep
! u" cars to Charlotte. Dining car service.
! I.27 a. .-Daily-Mcmphis special.
| ,ircpiug cars and coaches Tor Roanoke,
| knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga and
!cmphs. Dining car service. Wash
Iguon sleeping cars open 1000 +. NJ.
| Through trains from the south arrive
Alexandria ti:l1 and ti:l!S, $50 and iO"1}
m. 2:i3, Us. Iu:lI and II; 3S Z. NJ.
| ally, HarrSonburE y y. NJ. week
avs and SIS +. NJ. daily. From Char
! JLlcsyilie 1888 \. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria w. & .. StaIion)
| GEEK DAYS III SD 4. NJ, 800 and 100 ioI
;lucluunL: G:.s} l.. M.wcck days for Lees
! urg: l:LJ L. NJ daily for Bluemont and
- 4. NJ. local. on Sundays only Ioi
/ .iucmunL.
/ For detailed schedule figures, tickets
! altman reservation, etc, apply 10
! WILLIAM Il. LElIEW
! Mon Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va.
! II. COAPAIAN. Vice Pres IL Gen. Mgr.
II. IARDWlCK, Pass TrlL Mgr.
! 4. Il CARY, General Passenger Agent
5. :. BROWN. General Agent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
onsoriaI."

Berlin barber was sent to prison
for d month for trying to force a Gus.
toner to buy things he did not want.
Make such sentence general and il
may be possible for man TO get
plain shave when he asks for lt.-New
York Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
His Chcice.

Kindly Old Man : Well, my little
man. what would you like TO be when
you grow up:
Little Mian-Id like 10 be nice old
gentleman like you. With nuthin' to do
but walk around and ask questions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
4 freak Tortoise.

'Patrick, Patrick admOnShed ii
lady. BE careful where you are walk
ing. You nearly trod upon my darling
tortoise
Och, be aisy, me LADY, rejotncd her
Irish gardener "Shure an | wouldn't
hurt Il hair Of his head, the sweet era
tur"-London Telegraph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26

j. NJ. Howell, popnuIar druggist Of
Greensburg KY, says Wruse ChamlHrr-
lain's Cough Remedy in our own house
hold and know it is excellent" For sale
byW.F. Creighton and Richard Gibson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
STEAMERS
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

EVERY day in the year for Fort Mon
roe. Norfolk. Newport News and points
south, via superb, powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington, G.i5 p. IL.
Leave Alexandra 100 p. m.
Arrive Fl. AOnroes goa m:
Arrive Norfolk 500 a, IN.
Arrive Portsmouth 800 4. MI
Leave Portsmouth 500 p. n.
Leave Eorlolk 600 p III.
Leave TT. Monroe 100 p. IN.
Arrive Alexandria go a III.
Arrive Washington 100 a. III. -
Through connections made At Norfolk
with steamers Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company for New York and
Msrchants' and Miners Steamships for
Boston.
4 Gcncral Ticket Office, 20 18th St.N.W.
Bond Building, Washington, D. C.
Phone Main 1920.
itSeventh street wharf. Phone Main 37GO.
j Alexandria wharf foot Of FRINGE street.
", II. CALLAHAN
april lSr General Passenger Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
.,iafy|ani Delaware and ViT.
GINA Railway Company.

SPRING SCHEDULE.
Steamers oi this line leave Alexandra
on and after May l5 1910,
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 4:;50 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL TIE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments uncxcelied.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care Through rates and bill. OF
ladiug issued.
Single fare TO Baltimore, $50; round
Meals Jon
kEAEpO& & GRIMES, Agents,
Foot OF Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26
Washington and Alexandria Ferry Go.

Ferry service resumed March IL, 1911,
by splendid iron steamer "ALEXAN-
DRIA
Leave Alexandria G.i5. 500 9.Ij, 1915
A. m. i2.I1, l.i5, 800, J.Ij, i.iO p. ~.
Leave Washington 30, SIS. 1000. II %
i. m: 100, 30, $40, 30, G.l5 p. III.
Schedule especially inviting for school
children.
Sunday-LeaEe Alexandra SO, 80,
/! 90 a. m. 1870 = %, $50. 500 t 80 =. a..
Leave Washington Sta iUia, l.45 j.
m.;l!@. % -. 40, 5.45 10 T.. IL.
FARE FIVE CENTS EACH WAY
Low RATES FOR TEAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-26

Have the Gazette Follow YOU
alexandrians who are Leaving the the
] o,t,, sIonid not fail to have the IaIst.e
f fatio S Them: In this way only can they
IaseU informed about affairs at ne home ad
ne Gazette VIII be mailed to any aa.
5r an. IN the United states and Mexico
at Regular rates. Address. may Oe
changed as desired. =...=.=.=.-=.z.=.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11

the grease. and in three-eighths hoods at
9342ic secured woods. which have Il
steady SAIL. bring 1tq55e for fine medium
clips ana 5I@5sc Tor lin. Eight months
Texas woods have sold at fSdl9c in u"
grease, or 51c secured. and the fall WOODS
from that state have moved on a secured
basis of 41G 4Sc.
The leading grades Of wool are quoted
in Boston as follows.
Ohio and Pennsylvania-NX and above
$l@32c. fine unwashed 22023e. fine un-
merchandise 25G26c. uuWashed half
blood con.binG 49fi.6c, clothing 25a26
clothing ga PC. quarter-blooi comhin%
sc; fine washed dela.ne @iH33c unwashed
21I2Sc.
Michigan and New York-Finc nnwash-
Cd 2lu2-e, unwaShed hall blood comhinE
eN,H2'c. clothing 2t625c, threo-eiChth3
blood combing 2SG-9c, clothing 2i"25r
quarted-blood combinge1c, clothine IA
pc. unWashcd dclaine 2GG2GIc.
Kentucky, Indiana and Missour-Un-
washed quarter blood comhing &c, three
eehthe blood combing 2Si pc.
Texas-Twelve months 2oQ-lc eight
months l73@lSe. fall lGl@ls.c
California Hun. boldt ana Mendocino
22M2ic choice northern 21Ne2c. average
northern lSnlse, middle counties i.frlSe.
southern sale, fan l5dldc.
OreGon-Eastern staple. No. 1sT2oc.
No. lsn2oc clothing l60l7c, valley No. !
2ld29c. No > 23I24c. No. 3 $4,000
Territory-Idaho fine l.@lsc, heavy fine
loHlc, line medium lSdl9c. medium ia
Be low medium ga &c: Wyoming, fine
l1@lSc, heavy fine sale, fine medium 1S0
lqc medium 226,23c. low medium 222022c;
Utah and Nevada. fine 170lSc. heavy fine
l@olIc. fine medium lSol9c. medium 22f'
:3c, low, medium, 22N23c; Dakota. fine ga
PIC. medium "a PC, low medium ga BE.
Montana Choice fine lS!Ml9c. average
fine l10lSr, choice fine medium 1874 zoe,
average fine medium lSdl9c. fine staple
2IM22c. choice medium. 2%!024c, average
medium 22m22c, low medium "a &c
Colorado, New Mexico. etc.-CoIorado
fine l7MlSc. fine medium lSnlac medium
Arizona, heavy 17G1Sc. average roc,
choice 2lG22c; Georgia 2ta25c.
Pulled wool, secured basis--EXtra Goa
63c. fine a 53Gt56c A super ;'0m i3c, /. super
45m41c. low r super i0a i3c. e super 500
sc. gray woods 35m3Sc. CON- bling. fine ga
Sc. medium 53ll SOC, coarse 41Ni0c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
SEARSPORT.
installation of Officers of knyvetta
Rebekah Lodge, No. 1875.

Searsport, Ne, Feb l0.--(SpeciaD.-
After two postponemcnts the annual
installation of Knyvetta Rebekah
Lodge, No. l25. l. O. o. F.. was held
Thursday night in Odd FELLOW hall
with large attendance. The follow
ing grand officers were present: Mrs.
Rerthan Keen. district deputy prcsi-
dent; Mrs. Sobic Cook, p. u. 6. mar
shall: Mrs. Cora Bowker, d. D. G..
chaplain, and Mrs. Annie bennett. d.
d. G.. warden, all OF Belfast; and Mrs.
Eva Nye, ID, d. C. secretary; Mrs.
Frances Pike, d. d. G. treasurer. both
of Searsport. Mrs. Keen installed as
sisted by the other grand officers. The
following officers were installed;
Noble grand, Mrs. Louise Pike
Fletcher; vice grand Miss Lula Marks:
recording secre tary. Miss Alice Davis !:
financial secretary, Miss Hattie Han;
treasurer Mrs. Sarah Towle; chaplain,
Mrs. .Abbie Holmes; warden, Mrs Mel
lie Mortland; conductor Miss Blanche
Sweetser; r. s. y. G., Mrs. Eva Nye:
l.. s. y. c., Mrs. Emma Davis: Il. :.
V. g., Mrs. Frances Pike; l.. v c.,
Mrs Minnie AmeS. inside guardian.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weber; outside guard
ian. Albert Kane.
Remarks were made by Grand OIL
GERS Keen and Cook. y banquet was
served Letter in the hall below. The
lodge starts out ON the new year in
the best financial condition in its his
tory, the officers of the past year
making fine record. Mrs Annie Muir
phv is the retiring Noble Grand.
Rev. j. y. Corey OF the Methodist
church was given It surprise Wednes-
day evening, when his parishioners
took possession of i,is home and helped
him Gel, brate his birthday.
Mrs. Mary Littleiield arrived yester-
day frGm Seattle, Wash, and is the
guest Of her brother. Leroy Little
field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
The Markets,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
tho Leading Stocks.

New York. Feb I0-Wau streets indf-
ference. SO far as the movement OF
stocks demonstrated, to the UNEXPECTEDLY
good January report Of the United States
APPLY the apathetic condition into which
the market has fallen. The increase Of
5000 tons in untitled orders at the end
OF January was much above expectations
and vas the first increase to be shown
since the publication of the report for the
last quarter of 1909. Untitled orders then
amounted 10 $4,000 tons. United states
steel rose less than half n point on pub-
immediately reacted. The general list
made no response whatever. The i'm
precision GAINED was that favorable devei-
opn.cntS IN The industrial world fer. some
time to come had been discounted thor
oughly by tn" rise Of 10 to Il points which
most OF the active stocks have cXUrri-
encod in recent weeks.
The stool, market did little today II
opened fairly strong and advanced on
distribution Of buying; orders. The prices,
however, fell off when room traders took
their profits. Movements thereafter were
inconsiderahle. and trading fell off TO tho
smallest proportions of the week The
market was we'll sustained. however un-
Ill the final hour. when renewed effort
TO dtpress prices resulted in lowest quota :
lions Of the day for some of the active
issues. Gould stocks were again active
and Missouri Pacific advanced To its high
est level Tor the present movement. \
better tone in metal stocks vas based
presumably upon improvement in the
European market, huI the movement is
etiIl small and doubtless is traceable in
good part to short coverings. The weekly
report OF copper exports showed n de-
crease of 1890 tons or more than half the
total of the exports Of the previous week
Concurrent with the issuance of the steel
figures came the official announcement
that the steel corporation is now working
about 90 per cent. of capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11

SPORTING NOTES.

Warren Peacock and Jack Sears Of
Gardner are the two new aspirdnt5
Tor honors in the pool games. and arc
out with challenge TO any two men
in Gardiner, Halloween or Augusta for
games from 80 to 100 points for FUN,
money or marbles.
Johnson undoubtedly is rejoicing
over the defeat OF Kid Cotton who
mas been Fostering the champion with
challenges ard charges of cowardice.
Morris Harris had little trouble in
forcing a drop in cotton in the soy
cuth round of wha; was TO hay" beer
ten round bout.
The card that Jack OBrion put up
At Philadelphia, Wednesday night.
sncllcd pretty strong Of the long
green. 'rhe amounts were as follows:
Wolgast, s. 500: Brown. 50 200: jean
cite. s1.=G: Barry. 500; O'Toolo. $3.50:
Stanley. 500; Carroll. $50; oL"ary,
Se00.
The first base situation as applied
"a the Pittsburg Pirates looks Il
mighty serious one. Some of the vel
frans of the team have gone back but
most of the sporting men agree that if
Griffith can develop Hunter into a
good flrst-sacker and get fair twirl-
CT the Pirates will have lot harder
team to beat than in 1910,
Knookout' Brown, who fought
Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast to
y standstill at Philadelphia. returned
directly To mis- New York home and
dumped his share of the purse. s2;bo.
into his mothers lap. She gave him
i've dollars for spending money until
he fights again. Soda water and
chocolates are the extent Of ADS dis
Sipation.
rhe news from Ithaca that Cornel!
has retained all but one member OF
her 1910 crew is enough TO cause con-
siernation in the tanks of the other
colleges which row at Poughkeepsie.
II Coach Courtney can develop .
championship crew cut OF material al
most entirely green. what will he do,
they ask with an eight made up of
veterans?
Carl Morris oil masnate manager
shows praiseworthy sense in his
declaration that his man shall not
meet Jack Johnson for at least eight
zen months Morris, while undoubt-
etily the leader of the white hope
brigade" does not yet possess expert
ence TO match against that OF the
champion. Remember haw Al kautf-
man was slaughtered by Jack ORrien
when Al was rated as a. conner?
The man who is to meet Goteh for
the wrestling championship OF the
" GRID is not yet decided. Zhyszko, the
Polish giant proved q big (used adj
visedly as ''Uneeda" weighs go
pounas) surprise to New York fol-
lowers Of the game by holding the
feared Hackenschmidt even for ninety
minutes of rough work. Sporting men
vouchsafed the opinion that if Gotch
is as good rs ever that he is probably
the superior of either of the foreign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
PROF. 0SLER IS RIGHT
YOUTH .ALW ANS SUCCEEDS AGE.

Osler isn't the only man who turns
down old age. In the business world
the young man" is always the one
who picks the pluns. 1t is an age OF
new thought" new talent etc;
and the old man is passed by IL the
race.
One of the first signs of coming
age is the appearance of gray hairs.
When you see them, act promptly.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy will correct this sign, which so
often deceives people into thinking
that age is really upon them. 1t is a
well-known fact that Sage and Sui
phur will darken the hair. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur combines these old
time remedies with other agents
which remove dandruff and promote
the growth of the hair.
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded if it fails to do exactly as
represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle and is
recommended and sold by
6owdtoh, Webster e. Co., Special Asts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
HIRAM 4. FUTILE.
Former Governor Of New
Hampshire Is Dead.
Had Long and Honorable Career
In Service Of State.
Worked His Way Up from cIerkship
in a Country Town.

Pittsti"ld, y. H.. Feb. lo.-Hiram
Americas Tuttls, governor OF New
Han. pshire from 1891 TO 1898, died at
his horle here today after an illness
OF more than two months from Il
complication of diseases. His wife vas
at his bedside when the end came. at
o'clock this forenoon.
Arrangements for tho funeral have
not been definitely made. but the ser
vices probably will be held sometime
on Monday next in the congregational
church in this town.
Former Coy Tuitlt'5 only child. Il
daughter. died several years ago.
Hiram \. Tuttlc, who at different
times had served the state as repre-
sentative. councillor and governor, was
born in the town oil Barnstead in
1881. His parents came to Pittsfeld
when he was a boy OF nine years and
he had since mace his home here.
working his way Up from the position
of clerk in a small clothing store. to
proprieto, Of ono OF the biggest bus
mess institutions in the county. or
late years he had retired from active
connection with this business and de-
voted himself To caring for his wide
lumber interests.
Mr.. Tuttie first entered public life
in 1897, when he was elected repre-
sentative 10 the state Legislature,
which position he held two years. -Four
years later, in 1878. he was elected
member Of the Governors Council ana
was Reelected the following year. In
1890 he beaded the Republican ticket
and was elected Governor OF New
Hampshire.
Ills benefactionS We're many, one
Of the principal being school pulia-
ing, reunited to be the best appointed
in the state. which he gave To the
town in memory of his only child,
who died IL few years ago.
In addition to the State offices nv
Tuttle had served on many promi-
nent boards of the town and was
interested in it's financial institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
Boston Wool Market.

Tho local wool market is fairly active
and prices are steady. The business con
tinues to run almost entirely in small
lots, but the buyers are taking Il little of
everything and the trading thus makes
up in breadth what it lacks in volume
Interest continues to center in fleece
woods, especially those of the lower sorts
but territories are getting their shares of
the business and some business is going
on all the time in Texas clips and in inn
ported stock. No complaint is heard of
the character of the demand and the
dealers are satisfied that the manufac-
turers are buying as much wool as their
orders for goods call for and that any ill.,
crease in the business in fabrics will be
quickly reflected in the wool market
There is belief that the hest of the
heavyweight goods season is still TO come
and for this reason little disposition is
noted on the part of wool merchants to
sacrifice their holdings hence the steadi-
ness of prices.
100000 pounds. This is not IL particular
ly large total. but when it is considered
that the individual sales have run chiefly
IN lots of 1900 to 5000 pounds, the mar
ket must be called fairly active. Sales
of fieeces made public aggregate about
10000 pounds, and the business has been
very well distributed among the different
grades. though as noted before, the de-
mand has been best for the lower types.
considerable quantity of quarter-bloodS
being included in the weeks transactions.
Known sales of territories, exclusive of
secured stock, are about 100000 pounds
here. as in the case of fieeces, the trading
has been in small lots but we'll dstrib-
uted
Prices as established by the week $
business show little change from the level
of the past few weeks
Numerous trades In original bag Mon
tanas are recorded at nrices ranging from.
a0ac to nc most of the woods were fine
and tine medium cl"thines and the scour-
ed cost in all cases is around 5Sc. Original
bag " wyoming have sold at ISL lac and
in The way of grades stock there has been
business in nuarter-hloods at 23Meic in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
| VETERANS MEET.
Waldo County Civil War
Veterans at WinterpOrt.
Death Of Mrs. Rhoda EdSten, BEL
fast Lincoln Day Observance.
Rebekahlodge al Searsport lnstalIs
officers A Surprise Party.

Belfast, Me. Feb. l6.-(SpeciaD.-
Owing 70 the bad travelling and sever"
weather Of the past week the regular
monthly meeting of the Waldo County
week and tool; place Thursday in the
Grange hall at Whites Corner. Winter
mort. There was a good attendance de-
spite the dritted condition OF the roads.
comrades and their wives being pres
ent from Searsport. Swanville, New
burg. Monroe Frankfort. Prospect and
Hampton.
The regular business meeting Was
held in the morning. II was voted IL
accept tn invitation OF Thomas H
Marshall Post Of Belfast to meet in
Belfast the first Thursday in March
weather permitting: if stormy. tn"
mex; fair day.
1t was reported that four comrades
Of Thomas IL, Marshall Post had an
sWered the last roll call' since tn"
last meeting Of the veterans. Comrades
John T. Frost. Co. y. 18th Ne; Com
radc Edwin Chaplin. lst Me, II. \, and
Henry Staples. navy. All were resi-
dents Of Belfast. Comrades spoke very
feelingly for the departed brothers. \.
+. Niekerson and A. Stintson, who saw
active service with Gomrade Frost told
of his bravery on the battlefield. Mr..
Frost was in a Southern prison and
Waen it came time for an exchange Of
prisoners he was one of them TO go.
but remained and allowed sick com
radc TO go in his place.
4 recess was held at noon and n
bounteous dinner served. The people
of Winterpcrt did all in their power To
make everybody happy and they sue
ceeded
In the afternoon a most enjoyable
program was given. Conradc Ritchic
of Winterport. in behalf of the people,
made = most cordial address Of well
como 10 which Comrade Trask Of
NeWburg responded. President James
Crockett presided. After singing some
old-time war songs. the roll call fol-
lowed and u prayer by Mrs. Belle ].
Palmer, who oniciated in the absence
of Chaplain j. y. Corey Of Searsport
After this there was DELIGHTFUL en-
tertainment By the school children Of
Whites Corner The children did them
selves proud and were literally ap-
plaudcd. Then came remarks, reminis-
cences, stories and songs by the COM
rades and ladies and a good fash
ioncd social hour. The whole closed
with singing of God Bc With You Til
We Meet Again
The Ladies of the G. A. r. will OBJ
ca, 1lx.t
day. An informal entertainment will
be givel in the afternoon.
Anather aged citizen Of Belfast pa SIS
ca away Thursday afternoon Mrs
Rhoda Easten died at the home of Mrs.
Elms on Bay View street at the adj
vanced age of 93 years and months
She was born in England, and was the
Wife of the late John Easten. The re-
mains we're taken TO Camden t3i<
morning for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-11
Bowdoin Concert and Ball.

The Bowdoin Glec Club will visit
Gardiner Friday evening next. with
one OF their famous concerts and fol-
lowing this will be a grand ball at a.
@. l.. w hall. The concert will be
held in the Coliseum.
Those who have seen The Time.
the Place and the Girl" are RESPONSE
Bile for the statement that there is
not Il single song in it that is not
clever and catchy. Most plays of this
sort have one or two breezy things
upon which the entire production
hinges but the unceasing variety of
melody and mirth of this production
has gained for il an undying reputa-
ton. 1t is to musical comedy what
Uncle Toms Cabin" has been for
drama, except that THE Time. the
Place and the Girl has not been al
lowed to deteriOrate by unworthy
productions. 1t has been held up To
the highest key by the best talent op-
tainable to interpret the leading roles
and backed by a chorus of real merit
who are costumed in the richest oress-
es that money can buy.