davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

The Knights Of the Maccabees held
rousing meeting this week in the
Loyal Knights hall. The attendance
was large and a banquet was served.
Applications were received for admit
tance and considerable other important
business was brought up.
The following officers were elected
for the new year:
Past Commander-E. @. Melander.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
Moorhead Yaoman.

At meeting of the Moorhead lodge
of the Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men Wednesday night the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
term:
Foreman-Mrs. Bertha Russer.
Correspondent-Osc Wentzell.
Master of Ceremonies-Abel He'd
lund.
Chaplain-Anna e. Ritzsche.
Master of Accounts-Nels PETERSON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
Yeomen EIesct.

At the annual meeting Of the Yeo-
men the following officers were chosen.
for the coming year:
Foreman--W. Fl. Shure.
Master OF Ceremonies b. A. Wilbur.
Correspond Mrs. N. Schooley
Master of Accounts-E T.. w. Hubert.
Chaplain Mrs, r. johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

Capt. g. A. Fraser, Cass county reg
lister or deeds. was appointed last
week BY Exalted Ruler Mcdonald
to the position OF esquire to fill the
vacancy IN that ONCE caused BY the
recent promotion Of 9. P. Brown to
the chair Of the esteemed lecturing
knight
The meeting last Saturday night was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

banquet was served the visitors with
Tobias Casey presiding as toast
master.
Those in the local degree team OF
the X. Of c. are M. 8. Hyland, Tom
Hannaher, James Coleman, Dan
o'NeiIl. Thomas Hughes, A. r. Charest
'and p, W. Clemens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
Order 81 Moos.e.

The Loyal Order Of Moose elected
officers as follows:
Dictator-W. T. Stevenson.
Vice Dictator-H. j. Letford.
Prelate-C. HI. Eaton.
Sergeant at Arms G. r. Hodges.
Inner Guard-O. M. Mitchell.
Outer Guard--E. c. Houck.
SecretaryM. l.. Warden.
Treasurer--A. G. Buchholz.
Trustees Chris johnson, william
Moore and d. E. Olson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

Hohncke, N. B. Pinkham, Regular AL
ternates-John Petit, Charles Young
and Joe Lamont.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

OF the Predomnes
the hearts of all This exception gratitude
people North Dakota for the fine trade they have during
short time we have been supplying them good shoes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
OAKLAND,

Mrs. &. ID. llazelton and Mrs. +. II.
Lcech are in attendance at the Jubilee
Missionary meeting at Portland.
Oakland was visited Thursday with
one OF the ScVercst storms of the sea-
son. The wind and the snow filled the
roads in the country, making them
practically impossible. None of the
rural mail carriers made the entire
trip, some of them returning within Il
half hour. And. although school was
in session in all the grades. none of the
school teams from the rural districts
came in.
The Idlers met Thursday with Mrs
F. q. Osborne. On account of the
weather, five substitutes were present
Mrs. Corson won the first prize anC
Mrs. Osborne the BOBBY prize. Re-
freshments were served.
y. II. Labrec of Rumford Falls, who
| has been visiting in town for few
days left Thursday for Indianapolis
Ind
The Fidelity Class will meet at a.3t
P. NJ. Friday. with Mrs. Will Witherel
| on Maple street.
! Jimmie McRerson has gone t
| Corinna to work in the woolen mill.
James Nickerson and A. O. Burril
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
OFFERS $500 FOR SIGHT.
Poor Boy Advertises for Doctor Who
Can Cure His Eye.

IL there is any good doctor who can
cure one eyc of a boy who has been
blind for ten years. will give $500
Please call at once for Joseph Corca.
o6S i!enSon St. Camden.
-Four years ago Joe torea's brother
read a story in a paper about a doctor
who. for $500, cured Il blind man. joe
had been blind for six years-that is.
almost blind. y cataract had formed
on his right eye when he was : years
old. His parents were too poor to ell
gage specialist ana they did not
quite realize the terrible thing that
was happening to the baby. The right
eye was destroyed and the LETT eye be-
came infected.
At the age of Joe WAS virtuall>
sightless. From that time-Joe is l.
years old noW--he has been doing what
little work blind boy can do and
taking FROM friends what little they
could spare to help him in the fight
that he resolved to make after h
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
A Disaereeable Day.

Thursday WAS one of the coolest
ana atofmicst days al the winter and
W. tclt more than possibly any atGrr
daN. Very few who Went hone Late
en ~ cdnesdaN night. when the wealth
II Was almost perfect. thought that
such change was possible. The
starmc began shortly after midnight
and after raining for two hours. tn
weather changed and scVeIal inches of
snu@- fell during IL" night, Til,
weather vas bitter cold and but rev.
Ncntured ont during the entire DAY.
Tie high " ind played haNoc as GsttaI
with the wires especially outside the
eitv limits and the linpmen Were busy
n greater part ef thu day repairing
the through lines. Signs We're blowr
down along the main streets and
hardly day during the entire win
ter was tie wind any colder. Bus
mess in the stores was at t stHnd-
still!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

was SO delighted at the recovery of his
former vigor that in gratitude to the
tree he called it camuha, which, in
Arabic. signifies force"
1t was said that the Mohammedans
shortly after the introduction of cof-
fee. employed it to keep them awake
during their long religious services.
Later it was considered an intoXicat-
ing liquor, and hence to be classed
among the beverages prohibited by the
Koran.
Still its use was continued, however
and though it took Il long time for its
influence to pass beyond the confines
of Arabia it finally came into favor at
Constantinople. where coffee houses
were opened in the sixteenth century.
Until 1890 the only source of the
worlds coffee supply was Arabia: but
in that year Coy Gen. Van Hoorne of
the Dutch East India Company re-
ceived few coffee seeds from traders
who piled between the Arabian Gulf
and Java. These seeds were planted,
and grew SO we'll that the industry of
coffee growing in Java received tre-
mendous impetus. One of the plants
first grown there was sent to the gov
crnor of the Dutch East India Com
pany. 1t WAS planted in Holland and
seeds from it were sent to the West
Indies. and then to other parts Of the
WOrld.-HarperS Weekly,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

heard about Tie doctor who cured
blindness for 5000.
Joe was l. years old when he learned
of the chance he had. IL" Was taken
II several Wcll-knoWn oculists, but
they said il would be necessary to re-
move the dead right eye before an OPP
arati"n could bc made upon the left
one. They agreed that there was the
slightest chance of saving the left eye
and Joe thought that if there was a
,hancC Ton one there should be a
chance i"i' both.
The greet trouble with Joe's scheme
lay IN the fact that he never rcmem-
btred the nam" ot the doctor HhC
mad, the marvellous cure four years
ago Therefore n" inserted the above
advertisement in the newspapers.
Three hundred dollars is no small
sum to u family like the CorcaS. II
repies scnts almost all of their worldly
wealth. out they arr al agreed that
Joc's sight is worth much n.orc.-Phil-
adtirhi2 Public Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
JOHN MARSHAlL'S HOME.
Plans to Preserve Richmond Resi-
dence Of Viroinia's Famous Son.

Cnuncillaan Richardson's resolution
browning for tEu transfer al III" honi'
of Chinf .Iu&tic" John Marshall To tine
Society FOR the Preservation of Nlr-
ginia Antiquities should meet with
ruanimous approval among lawmakers
and CitiztES. 1t is tn" b"St possible
means Of saving the residence o: this
illuStrious Nirginian.
Virrinia and the city of Richmond
owe ii to themselves, if not to the ma
toll. t" cake the most tender care oi
the ,lacc where dWelt tltr father Of the
highest judicial court in this country
His legal achievements, his democratic
life in Richmond, the honorS thrust
upon Linn. and the glory he reelected
upon his state. mad" John Marshall
Il man and q juriSt In whose memory
the nation and the state ard the city
of his nativity should never grow tired
of paying homage The home of this
distinguished man should be hcld as
priceless heirloom. ana doubtless it
* ny = great majority of the people
in Richmond.
Perhaps so long as it remains ut the
disposal of the Richmond city council
Efforts will be made to convert the
property at Ninth and Marshall
streets to some more modern use than
taat of pcrpetuating the name and
honor Of Il great man. Mr.. Richard
Son,s resolution aims to tax" Tia pl op-
crty ont of the hands of the lawDak-
ing body and commit it into the
thoughtful care OF q society Whicn has
rendered Virginia and this country IN
ip,Stiro .ii,ip hist oric Service This or
ganization is one OF the most com
m, ndab,, in Virginia today. and the
state is deep in its debt. We lroW OF
no ,rcic worthy hands into which to
place the future of an historic build.
ing. nor more historic building thar
the home Of Chief Justice John Mar
shall Of Virginia.-Richmond Virgin.
Ian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
sTRANGEsT CHURCH.
The Cathedral of Moscow Has Many
Peculiar Features.

One of the most extraordinary and
fantastic Christian places of worship
in the world is the Cathedral of Mos
COW, strange not only in outline and
conception. hut even stranger in its
history No one knows the architects
name but the story goes that the
Car ordered his eyes to be put out
directly the church was completed, SO
that he should never be able to sur
pass his work. The idea of the build
ing was inspired by the wickedest
and maddest monarch who ever sat
on a throne-Iyan the Terrible. Car
of Muscovy.
The church is known as Nasili Bla
jenni. or blessed Basil, and is named
after a half-witted vagrant monk,
who for some strange reason was al
| most tn only person in the Empire
| that the car feared. Although every
| one else trembled before Ivan. Tasiii
Baljenni would tiout him. call him
"Ivashka' or Bad little Ivan" and,
most daring thing of all. would try
to protect the victims of the Cars
fury He and another friar of the
same caliber. named Ivan the Idiot.
are buried in two memorial chapels
beneath the cathedral.
This uncanny- looking edifice has
been luridly described by a well-knoWn
writer. 1T is a striking memorial OF
a fearful era. Standing in the shad-
ow of the Kremlin wall, on soil satur-
ated fathoms deep with the blood OF
innocent martyrs. examine the build
ing closely and call to memory tile
people by whom and for whom it vas
produced. Then. and then only. may
the conception of this funSus-like
eXcrescence seem possible. and Basili
Blajenni stand revealed as an cx-
preston OF inordinate vanity. uncon-
trolled passion and insatiate lust.
Like attributes without soul-weird.
monstrous. horrible
The architecture is in every respect
extravagant and barbaric, and the
coloring is garish in the extreme. 1t
has uinc chapels. rooted By nine Gu
polaS. each different and each stranger
than the other. One resembles a pine
apple. another q melon. a third IS
said to ape hedgehog In it's appear
ance, and the rest are more or less
grotcsaue. Some are gilt, others are
painted in brilliant hues. Indeed. the
on!v description is that II is n night
marc Of church. the fitting legacy
Of a euler who Grilled his counsellofs
| in fr.ng-pans and clothed his sub
| ircts in b, arskins. in order that trained
dogs might worry and tear them TO
pieces.-Strand Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
City Opera House.

The peopic evidently missed the
vaudeville and motion pictures III tie
city Opera house during the past thr"e
days, for in spit. of the unfaVorahl.
weather Thursday there waS Il large
attendance at each performance The
attractions are unusually good. The
Mascaquis. novelty dancers, have q
unique act that one of the best Of its
kind ever seen here. The Boutwell,
sisters. both fine singers. hay" an on
ieNable act. For minutes OF solid fun
and iollitN be sure ana See keef and
Dunham in an act entitled. "Bodo's
Friend"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

|many employees and the dlencss of a
lot of rolling stock, as well as annoy
ance to travellers and shippers.
Nov the Union Pacific has the fin
rsi system of block signals of any rail-
road in America. They make travel
safe ANA expedite il. Perfect as it is,
howcvcr, there is this remote but pos
siblc element of dclay-of loss in the
battle against timr-that must be
eliminated. The Union Pacific de-
ci,lcd that the only way To do 80 was
to devise some means by which an
engineer in his cab, either While th,.
train was in motion or if it was stop
ped an%Wherc on the line by some in
|"Xplicdbc danger signal from the au-
tomato devices, could call up the
train dspatchcrs Office and find out
what was Wrnng-whcther to stay
where he was or to 90 ahead. There
fcIe. about four years ago | was asked
to devise 4 means of overcoming this
difficulty. The solution seemed 10 be
in wircicas communication by tclc-
phnn"
I'VE have been prosecuting these re-
searches ever since then. The con-
clusIons We have reached have been
satisfactory. We are not prepared to
state in de tail the methods "" have
followed, for the work is not yet alb
scntclH completed. may say, how
e%er, that wireless telephony from u
moving train is more than Il practical
probability. ANA that within u year or
:" from now it Will bc a feature OF the
daily operation OF trains on the Union
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
A TRAcklESS TROLLEY
Street Cars il Germany Which Run
Without Rails

IN. city o. Manchester. Eng. viii
s"an install Il tracklcss trqllcy stree
railway. patterned after those which
la@e proved a success in Bremen. Ger
many. The eHstra is the invention Of
Il German named Koehlsr ana two
l}eeS ar" in operation in Bremen. Tho
ina ; connect With the regular trolley
lines ana receive their power nom the
.@atfal station. Tn cars are about tho
SiZe ef al ordinary automobile omnf-
bus, with longitudinal seats. But they
are much li5Ator in weight; there is no
rafting OF machinery or odur from
gasoline, aai they run as smoothly as
el"ctrI" street cars. The ordinary
specd is l. miles an lour, but With
more powerful machinery In. speed
CeulG hc increased. Writes Willia3a T..
Curtis in tie Chicago Record Herald.
There are two overhead wires, form
ing positive and negative conduction.
upon which rides i small carriage on
Wheels. This Carriacc is connected
With the car by means of a ticXihl"
wiz" rope that is heightened or short
ened automatically, according to the
tcnsion upon il. and i capable IF a
radius of - feet. So that the V:tr can
90 - either curb of the road, being
SteelHd precisely like the ordinary bus.
1t SIS Itp To- tn, sidewalk to take on
Passengers it turns out t. avoid other
vehicles and obstacles in the road, and
answers the helm promptly and
readily. SO that ther" is no more diff
itti'!tF IN %u!d!hg 1t thih an "rClEdrt
@ui"il"''ie'
lti' cars ar pni'l al'rr lh' Ia'es,
p13t' ms ~ 'iectfle ""hSt Str9e'loh ana
''i' 'i"lil"" Win an 'i'' t''' ~ hN'' .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
FORTUNES IN CLOTHES.
Walking Apparel of One Woman Val
Led at Nearly 100000.

~ thoroughly fashionable Parsicnne
rcurcscnts merely in her walking dress
and appointments an outlay ut go
ooo" 1T has been freely stated that
full gl0.99t is sfaht annually by
wealthy american parents ON each of
their dau,.htrrs. C10.000 scarcely
covered tie cost al the rousseau of
t.oro Detdns's bride" Mrs. Howard
Ci5aH las stated that it is necessary
-. 81 to Slsnd fren cS.eao TO Gio,-
500 a year on clothes.
'5Eeso ere items from the fashionable
intelligence of TN day. NJ wonder
tli;tt sncial I, formers lrc crying out
against IN. eNtrdNagance which Mrs.
.tseuith say is Il passport int" society.
IL first glance il seems impossihl"
Tor - woman IT, walk about in apparel
valued It c20ooo but this amazing
.tlln is rasLlF accounted for. The hat,
for instance. with its triple aigrette,
ca.-ts LG II" carefully matched hair.
n: the costume of velvet. en-
bruidercr With large flowers. represents
Il baglt.He Of C6o: uhder-bndic", silk
hottieoa;. stockings. and shoes an
oth.g c55 But We Get into big figures
When we t.Iill Of zihclinc mantle. This
.rro ious pi.cc u human upholstery
1.rs avyas. Nith GJp.0o0. As to the
i.wes-the modest pearl necklace, the
littlc clain bracelet. and gold purse
viii account for another eG0oo.
Ffc suart society Woman wants n
J. ~ frp,ll ALMOST every week. and trc-
auently e1o t. E25 a yard is paid for
1 uress NhiCl, may not b" Worn more
tl l.,, \
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
TELEPHoNlNG FROM TRAIN.

Wireless telephoning from moving
train was accomplished few days ago
for the first time with complete success
on a stretch of railway line four miles
In length between Horley and Three
Bridges on the Brighton Railway: says
the London Mail.
official spoke to an Inspector i'll signal
| box as clearly and easily as if the train
had been stationary ana connectea os
| wire with the box. III the system is
adopted a business man will be able I"
carry on a conversation with his home
or Office while he is travelling between
| the two.
conducted the experiment yesterday. is
an electrical engineer trained at Munich.
and now engaged in business at Btrm-
| IinSham. For four years he has been
| working out the system In his private
workshop.
double line of wire was laid along the
sleepers between Horiey and Three
Bridges. one telephone apparatus was
placed in the brake van OF the 30 =. NJ.
train from London Bridge. the other was
in the signal box at Three Bridges
Mr.. Won Kramer explained to a DAILY
Mail representative who Travelled in the
train that the invention is an improve
meut upon something which has been
tried before and failed. The great difh-
Guilty was to get rid of the induction OF
the telegraph wires along the side Of the
railway.
by placing band or bridge of wire
completely round the carriage, l have
succeeded in cutting ont all interference.
and the system can now be extended to
any length of line. no matter how many
wires there may be in the neighborhood.
The system can be installed for less than
Clio a mile
The fact which distinguishes Mr.. Won
Kramer's system from any other pre-
viously tried In England or America is
tween the moving train and the station
ary wires. The electrical impulses travel
between the bridge on tho enfrtaas
and the ground wires through ~ 0beh-
gram,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
Colby College.

y l"nciit concert for I'll" bows who
Wy" burned out at North college will
he held in the Opera House next Tues
day evening. Manager Keller will run
pictures and some of the best Vaudc
viile he can procure and the Colby
musical clubs Will give their regular
concert program. Tho tickets were
placed IN the hands of the students
TO, sale Tuesday and already tie sale
mas been large and there is no doubt
that the house Will be packed on that
night.
The boys of TIC Delta Upsilon frater-
nifty are now nearly all placed in
homes abont town where they Will
room until tho section of Chaplin Hall
that they occupied is repaired.
The freshmen who We're hustled ont
OF North college Saturday night and
their goods stacked i'm the old gymna
sum. are al back again i'll their old
quarters. They had Vcr'- little loss
End but little Of the furniture was
damage!
Rev. Mr.. Frost Of the Methodist
church nt this city spoke before the
Y. NJ. c. y. Of the college Tuesday
evening on the Suhjcct THE Turning
Bush. Mr.. Northcott. the railroad
Y. NJ. {. \. secretary also gave the
boys Il lew words of greeting. After
tie meeting came the election of otii =
GERS. The following men were elected E.;
President Russell Lord; vice prcsi-
dent Walter Isideout: secretary
George Q. Dudley; treasurer, Lester \.
Ne!es.
Horace Pullcn and James Perry left
Wednesday morning on the early train
for IIartfc,d. Conn. where they will
attend 1t secretary's conference held
there for college men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

Spring houseeleaning is in progress
at the City building and several of
thas" who applied for lodgings
Wednesday night were willing To as
sist in the work, The force in charge
of the janitor started with TIL" base
iaent and at noon tino had til" places
as clean as could be. Tho lUdg"rS
signihed heir Willingness To earn
their board and food and We're given
tine opportunitN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
Maine CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.
-. WATERVILE:
p.ASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE

TvNrI3 - 4 \. l. M M for FOR bangor. marsGs, b
~ 4. r. r.. Bar Harbor Il
CENTRALLY Old Town. st. John. Hall
RAILROAD | fax TO Bangor daily in
S cludinG sunday.
Washington County Rv,
1l5 \. NJ. for SkowheSan and way
ations.
7i5 a. NJ. for Hartland, Dover & Fox
$50 \. NJ, for Belfast. Bangor Bucks
955 A. NJ, for Fairfield and skowhegan;
l.4o p. NJ. for Bangor b. & a. and
Nash. Co. Ry.. Mattawamkeag, Vance
Ioro st. stephen, Houlton. Woodstock,
h. John and Halifax.
10 T. NJ. for Dover and FoXcroft. Bel
|hst, Bangor and way stations, Bar liar-
or. Old Town and Mattawamkeag. Daily
Bangor.
40 +. NJ. for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
$40 p NJ. for Skowhegan.
I s. 10 T. NJ, for Bangor and way stations.
SUNDAYS.
3.47 4. NJ, for Bangor Express).
1910 a. NJ. for Bangor
10 10 A NJ. for Skowhegar.
=. tj f. NJ, for Bangor and way stations.
34J i. NJ. for Skowhegan.
GOING WisSI,--
2.35 A. NJ. daily except Mondays for
Portland and Boston.
54j a. NJ for Oakland. Winthrop, Lew
kton, Mechanic Falls and kumford rails,
500 a. NJ. for Augusta. Rackland. Bath,
Portland and Boston. White Mountains,
Quebec. Montreal and Chicago
| $40 \. NJ, for Oakland.
900 y. NJ. for Oakland. Somerset Rail
. ay. Pennington. Phillips. Lewiston
kumford Falls. Portland and Boston.
9.02 a. NJ, for Augusta. Brunswick,
Bath. Portland, Boston. connecting AT
Portland for North Conway. F'abyaus
Lancaster Colebrook aud Reecher Falls
12.10 =. NJ, for Augusta, Gardiner and
o. Gardiner.
LEO p. NJ, for way stations TO Lewis
IN: thence Portland and Boston
2,J3 r NJ. Express with Dining Car for
Lewiston. Portland and Boston, connect
|ng at Leeds Junction for Farmingtor
| nd Rangeley.
80 p. n. for Augusta. Gardiner, Bath
|srunswck. Portland and Boston.
322 L. NJ. GExpresS) for Portland and
Boston with parlor car for Boston. con,
Getting at Brunswick for Isockland and
In Portland with night trains for New
ork.
Portland and Boston.
1906 T. NJ. daily Express for Lewiston
Ia Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Bos
on via Augusta. Pullman sleeping Car
SUNDAYS.
LIS A. NJ. for Portland and BOSTON:
30 A. NJ. for Augusta, Lewiston, Bati
nd Portland.
$50 =. NJ, for Portland and Boston
Il 90 r. NJ, for Portland and RoSton.
T. h. BOOTliBY.
General Passenger Agent.
NORRIS MCDONALD.
Vice President, General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

NJ persons interested should moi
kprget tho meeting Of the Central
|Iaine Society FOR the Relief and Con-
|.ol of Tuberculosis, which will be held
Friday evening at the city building at
L30. The growth of the work has been
|Ich during the past months thar
|omcthing definite will have to be don"
Immediately ana the IN, citing should
Interest all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
RECALLS ENGINE FAKE.
Scientists Bit at Telegraphers Wor
derfuI $1,000, ,oc0 Invention.

Fifteen years ago the scientific world
was startled by the announcement that
n Minnesota man had invented a ro-
tary engine SO powerful that though
it could be placed inside a large trunk
it would have force enough to drive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

The remains of the late Miss Abb"
NJ. Caldwell, who died Tuesday night
at the home Of Rev. 7. Il. Mower, col
lege Place. were taken Thursday after
noon to Belfast for burial. short
prayer service was held at the home
at > O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

The members of the local division Of
the Ancient order Of Hibernians havo
arranged for their annual observance
of st Patricks day at their hall on
Temple street. The entertainment will
consist of musical program and short
addresses. Friends of the order are
cordially invited