davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Fire insurance Figures.

II Is learned from figures on III; III
the Office of the State Insurance. COM
missioner and complied from The
per. it is lcurned that the January fire
losses in the country We're heavier
than i'll 1910. The losses for January.
1911 in tn" United States went back
To about the figures tliat have usually
been credited to that month for the
past feN years while the increase over
the figures for the same month in
1910 is large. practically s5,Do,ooo still
the losses for January. 1911 We're lower
than in either 1907, 1905 or 1909. The
total number of fires in the United
states for January. 1911 with losses OF
$1,000 over $780, with a total amount
pf Si5.561 600. as against 259 and total
loss Of Sl1,3l5 900 in 1910. The amount
of loss covered by small and lnrc-
ported fires for the same period III
1911 is placed at s2.3o00to as against
$l,6Jo.000 for the corresponding period
in 1910. making the grand totals in
1911. 81, ,S67 900 as against Sl2,9h',ooo
in 1910 The January fire losses IN
1909 were SIS GS6.09O, in 1908. S22 So2 0Oo
in 1907, SIS 291 900. in 1906, $l4623.o00 III
1906 $l3,ll9.0oo in 1904. $l6.503, ,00o in
1903 50. go .000 in 1902. Sl3,60l 600.
Six Maine fires With Joss Of $4,000
or over are reported for January 1911
with a total loss of $ll3, 900, While ill
January 1910 but three Maine fires
we're reported causing 10000 loss or
over with total Of $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Caribou Grange, No. 1873.

one OF tie most enjoyable meetings
OF caribou Grange this winter took
place Tuesday. Feb. %, when Pcrham
Grange, by special invitation met with
us. Grange was called to order at 1890
a. Nj. by the Worthy Master. and af-
ter the regular routine business, one
candidate was given the third and
fourth degree, after which a recess
Wd3 u clarcd for dinner. over 200 sat
down 10 dinner. .After dinner Perham
Grange gaze the following program,
which MAS finely rendered and very
much enjoyed BY all: Music, orchcs-
TIA. roral selection. quartet music,
orchostra reading, y. \. Spaulding;
music. orchestra: reading, Edna Roy:
nusi-, orchestra: comedy, Timothy
Delano's Courtship,' three brothers
and two sisters.
\ petition was drawn up by a COM
tnittce appointed by the Grange. ask
ing the government to place the pro-
posed IicN' post office on the Records
lot so-callcd. The petition will be
forwarded to Washington at once.
a rising vote of thanks was given by
Caribou Grange to Perham for th, de-
lightful entertainment furnished, and
they in turn gave Il vote of thanks to
Caribou for the dinner.
Next Tuesday afternoon Caribou
Grange cntcrtains State Lecturer r..
Walker Mckeen. Dinner will be serv-
et and il is hoped that a large num-
Der will bc in attendance. as this is the
first state officer that We have had at
a regular meeting for several years.
Bro. Mcheens trip IN Northern
Arooatook has been arranged as fol-
lows: Caribou. Tuesday afternoon;
sweden. Tuesday night; Limestone,
Wednesday afternoon: Ft. Fairfield,
Wc@ncsday night; Perham. Thursday:
Friday afternoon. Washburn: Fridar
night Castle hill; Saturday, Pomona
Grange at Easton. 1t is hoped that a
''"ot attendance Will greet Bro. Nc
heen al each of these places
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
MAR RED.
AROOSTOOl

hROOSTOOk.
Perham-Feb. -. spencer Humphrey OF
Washburt and Emma Lcaruald of Wood
land.
Fort Fairlield-Fcb- y Allen Holmes
and Miss Annie McNamec,
CIMBERLAND
Portland March !, Charles Henry Wal-
lace and Wllcna T. Latham.
Scarsport--Fcb. 24 William sanford
Shorcy of Bath and Celia Evelyn Sar-
gent.
FRANKLIN
CheSterVille-fcb. 20, David o. Lowell
of Starks and Emma y. Bardcn of Ches-
terville.
HANCOCK
Ellsworth-Feb. o. Miss Phviis L. Til
den and Charles NJ Campbell.
KNOX.
Thoma aston--Feb. n. William r. Film
ton Of Gushing and Miss Emma f. Day
of ThomaSton.
Unon,--Zuinglius c. Gurney and Miss
Edith Walker.
OXFORD.
West Paris-Mcrton NJ iiowc and Milie
J. Andrews.
South Paris-March /. Francis .arl
Slattery and Alice Bertha Morey. both of
Paris.
PENOBSCOT
Old Town-Feb. %. Ne,nal Clark of
Gliford and Miss Celia Hcald of Old
Town Feb. -, Manley G. Fowler of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
P|TTSF|ELD.
Town Warrant Posted and
Contains 81 Articles.
Mrs. Tucker rendered Surprise
Party on 18th Birthday.
N. c. |. Defeats Fort Fairfield High
School In Debate.

Mrs. Luretta Tucker Was rendered
Surprise party Saturday afternoon
in honor of her 10Th birthday. y good
number of friends and ncighbors were
present and the afternoon was very
happily spent. \ poem, written for
the occasion by Miss Mary Wingatc
was read by the author. a feature N
the occasion was IL birthday cake made
and sent by Mrs. fuckers niece. Mrs.
\. u. Ames of Augusta. Mrs. Tucker :
daughter Miss Eva served dainty re-
freshmcnts. being assisted by Mis-;
Iona Perkins. Mrs. Tucker was the
recipient of a number of presents and
a postal shower of about 90 cards.
l.. .. Haskell left Sunday on busi-
II, S. trip to Boston. He Was accom-
panied by Mrs. Haskell and two chill
dren who Will visit u week in MaSsa =
chusctts with relatives.
l.arlp \. Harding, Henry =. Johnson
and Hayward Parsons, students at
Maine Central Institute. We're In Fort
Fairfield Friday evening to represent
NJ. G. |. in a debate With tho Fort Fair
field High school. taking the negative
side Of RESOLVED, That Cuba SHOULD
BE Annexed to the United States" Th'
question was decided in the negative.
Prof. +. II. Martin ofsSI. c. /, accom-
panied the boys.
a. +. Reed of Bat has accepted a
position as stcnogra phcr in the office
Of the Pittsfield Poultry Farm Co, 10
succeed Miss Marjory Mannock. who
will go Monday to Bangor, wher,- she
will be employed in the Office oi Dr.
l.. S. Chilcott.
Mrs. Chas. Russell and children have
returned from a two weeks visit in
old Town with Mr.. and Mrs. l. w
Busscll.
The town warrant. containing II
articles was posted Saturday for the
town meeting to b. held Monday.
March 13 in Union hall. Among the
articles is one asking the town to give
a sum for an arnery Ior the new
militia company.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Alfred
Clark was held Saturday afternoon at
her late home in Detroit Rev. B. w
Russell of Newport officiated
Miss Dorothy Brown. a student at
VI. {. l.. who is making her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. s II. Frost, left Friday
for Richmond where she will pass the
school recess with her parents, Capt
and Mrs. James Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Several things of more than usual
importance took place Sunday in the
Methodist Episcopal church. At the
morning service two gifts were pre-
sehtcd to the church. One a valuable
communion table, presented by VIII
liam kceler in memory Of his wife.
Susan kceler: the other. an individual
communion set, presented bv Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Penney I'm memory Of their
son Harold. At the morning service
nine persons were admitted into fun
membership III the church. Another
event OF Importance was the record
attendance of the Sunday school. The
highest attendance previous to yester-
day was 325. The total attendance
yesterday was %i7. The teachers of
the primary department presented the
superintendent w. j.. Huichings. a
bouquet OF flowers. thc presentation
ocipg made by Mrs. George NJ. RYDER.
the superintendent of that department
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
THE FATnEss OF HEaLTn
Samose Fills Out the Curves and
Makes Thin PeonIe Eat.

Ii YOU are thin Your health is rot what
it should be. If YOU are losing weight
steadily. there is something wrong that
should be attended to at once, You can
not be healthy and strong il you are thin.
Perfect health and good. solid beautiful
flesh can only come through the use Of
Samose the remarkable ilcsh-forming
food
This makes the thin aud Scrawny.
plump and robust; it mixes with the food
50 that all of the elements that make
solid bone firm muscle and good flesh are
thoroughly assimlated and retained in
the system.
Samosc is not Il drug or 4 stimulant: it
= scientific flesh forming food that re-
stores thin people to q normal condition
of good healthy flesh.
These statements are confirmed by
Bawditch. Webster IL Cos. offer to refund
tho money to anyone buying and using
Samuse who does not Saiu in weight as
promised. The risk is all theirs. The thin
and Scrawny can buy SamoSc at Druggist
BoWditch. Webster d COS. store, with
the knowledge that If II is not successful
if will cost absolutely nothing.
mt -<.1U
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Is FARMING Profitable?

The New York Central Railroad has
a bureau TO distribute information re-
garding farms fer sale and to make
suggestions Of intensive culture to
BUYERS. Independent of this bureau,
but cooperating with it. and pretty
closely connected with the railroad. Is
the Agricultural Improvement AssO-
citation. whose purpose is to help per-
sons of moderate means to avail them
selves of such opportunities as the
railroad company offers them. This
association is in constant correspond
ence with persons who are improving
the quality of farming in the state of
New York. The average value Of farm
products per improved acre in that
state is only s15.73. which is two or
three dollars an acre more than it is
in Ohio. Illinois and Iowa. That re-
turn would be. only $4,000 from 90 acres
OF improved land. which is a consider
able farm, and when the costs are de-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

tirccubush and Miss Mabel JARVIS of
Vim.
Rangm-Feb y. Willis l.. Couners OF
Bangor and Miss .\nnabel Noble OF East
Corinth.
Brewer March . Clifton y. H. Powers
OF Chicago and Miss Elizabeth Currier
of Brewer.
SOMERSET.
SSkoWhegan-Feb. II. Richard Devln vi
Fairfield and Miss Alice steward
WALDO.
Palermo-Feb, %. II. w. Worthins and
Miss Eva l.. Chadwick.
Monroe--Fcb. 2S. Ulysses II. Cook of
Jackson and Miss Mildred Ola Cousens OF
Monroe
Waldo-Feh u. Merle l.. sylvester of
Belfast and Anna Lincoln of Waldo.
WASHINGTON.
Columbia Falls-Feb ~. Albert l..
Dalot of Addison and Miss Julia \. Hath
away of Columbia Falls.
YORK.
Dearborn Ill., Buxton-Feb. 25. Joseph
L. Paine of Buxton and Hattie Nj Paine
OF Standish.
MISCELLANEOUS
Portsmouth, y. H.. eb. u, Walter L.
Could of Winterport and Mrs. BERTHE
Hadley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
How Ore Poor Man Did 1t.

| noticed til" article on Poor man
problems, and | s!'mpathize with the
writer ! resolved to write and give
lust a little personal experience.
was left to look out for my self at an
aet. when most American boys are IN
school. and what education got was
begun and finished in an old-idsii-
ionud district school.
For several years / worked as
farm band, and at the time | married
hal saved a little money. As soon as
poEsibI, after my marriage | rcntcd
farm on shares. and in tnc meantime
maze M my mind to purchase as soon
as saw chance.
After five years of rented places ana
several moyings. each of which grew
a little more tiresome, we saw
chance 20 purchase the place "here
", nov are: about 10 9cres OF land
for $500. We turned what produce
etc. we could into money and made
the first payment and gave hi'i'
gage back for the rest
We had no live stock except o''
horse. 50 the first year we pr'SSen ""i
sold arou. 81 tons hay, ana s''ltli
b,,ight stock as fast as W" couiu. '"
have been here little over -FOUR years
have made each payment as IL c'"'e
due. kept our interest paic anu a'
tie present time have Il good cow
i1eaGed by :; Thoroughbred A!crsh',c
bull two. horses and Neariing c",''
hoys. calves and poultry. he stock II
paid for. During this time We ii''Ne
built new susarlo1se. pough' d"
evaporator ana arch. new mix Scp
arator, beside many smaller ti''"e''
and done considerable repairing
Now bv way of encouragement. W
tho other man will say tnat We 80
HyA children. the Oldest barely Us, c.s
wears old. If 1 were to advise ! s,'o"r
sav by all means take farm ,o' "
few years. and if YOU are ca.ea" 500
will have enough to make 70" ,r,'c.
La yment on a place for yourseh' t ~
when YOU have your place man
keep all the stock possible, ",u .hat
forget the poultry part or H. ~. ." ~
is about the most paying SQUIRE m
income on the farm.-Leon . neN ea
Vermont. in New England Homestead
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Mrs. Ameda MeneynG of WmsloW
was brought t. Augusta Saturday aft
ernoon suffering from serious burns
and was taken To the Augusta General
hospital. where Sn" now lies in q crit
zeal condition. with but slight chance
OF recovery. According to information
received at the hospital the woman
was engaged III building fire in the
stove when the kimono which she H"r"
ignitcd she vas severely 1Hinft
about the body and II i slsp thought
that she must have inhaled some vi
the Eaplo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures All Spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland.
Me-. writes II have taken Hoods
Sarsaparina for n great many years.
and think ii the best blood medicine
in the world. | take it both spring and
fall. This last winter and spring l
was in very poor health. l was weak
and had lost all my appetite and l was
all run down. As soon as / began TO
take Hoods Sarsaparilla my strength
came back and my appetite returned.
/ am now we'll. do my housework, and
no longer have that tired feeling"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocoiated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
ucted the net profit is not great.

Quoted the net profit is not great.
but one Of the letters received by the
association is from a farmer who
writes: This year my receipts from
the fifty-hve acres will be about $l1.
e'p. with net profit of between 5000
and Sb0'D." il is not stated what his
crop was. Another farmer writes: Il
nave 10 acres in My farm: 1900 fruit
trees set from one to seven years age
Receipts from this farm for 1910 will
run between $4,000 and $4,000. \ third
farmer writes that he owns half a duz-
en- farms in Western New York. which
he has acquired as Investments: "Ev-
cry farm that ] own has enhanced III
value since purchased il from -
t. ~ per cent: tn" me- income above
Improvements and bettermCnts has
been over ia Der cent annually An
other man paid 5000 for his farm
eleven years ago. In the past two
years h" has marketed nearly Sl9,o01
worth of fruit. Still another eight
years ago paid S2iO0 for 127 acres. lie
has paid aft 4 dcot of $500. put $4,000
worth oC buildings on the farm. besides
fences and bitches, and the farm is
very much more valuable than it was
whea h bought it.
In some places fruit is VERY remu-
nerative Almost everywhere the in
tenslve culture pays well. Farming IS
not Improbable and Il good many men
have madc fortunes out OF it.-Phila-
dclDhia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Social Club Meetings.

The susanna Wesley Society will
met Monday evening at -" O'Clock
IN th. church narl"rs
The MURRAY cub will m,'t at the
usual time Monday with Mrs. j. W.
Beck. :, summer street.
Tne Charming Guild will meet at >
o'clock this Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Willis Partridge. Court street
TIL" Ladies' Aid Of the Penney No
mortal church will met ut O'Clock
this afternoon with Mrs. Rocky ood. II
Melville street.
The Wcmans Missionary Society
will meet Mond.tl afternoon With Mrs.
Lyman. Winthrop street. Field Sec
reary Miss Ellis will be the speaker
OF tive afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
FIRE LUMBER CAMP.
Mckeen Works in Amherst Destroyed
By Blaze and Explosion

poneor. Me. March Fire CAUSED
hv .,nol.taneoGs combustion, destroyed
,,,o ,,n,her camp of Rcucl Mckeen IL
Amherst saturday morning at
o'clcck. During the fire barrel 81
k4roserc and several sticks OF d|Ia-
mite exploded. wrecking the Wansalh
OF supply ca.np. Louis a sumner ~
of Amherst, was struck b. a railing
timber and St badly injured that he
died lew hours afterNard. The oth-
or Il men escaped without serious m
Jury. sumner had a wife and taree
children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

IN accordance with the provisions oi
Section OF Chapter 222 of the Public
Laws Of tic state of Maine, which Is
tho Law relating to the registration and
licensing of dogs and protection OF
sheep, City Marshal Fletcher on Sat
urday posted copies of the law in the
several wards Of the city. Section OF
the law, which is Of especial interest
TO dog owners, reads in part as fol-
lows: Every owner or keeper. on the
first day of April, Of dog more than
four months old, shall annually before
tic tenth day of said April. cause it
to bc registered, numbered, described
aud licensed for one year commencing
with the first day of April aforesaid
in the Office of tie clerk of the city or
town where said Cog is kept. and shall
keel around its neck collar distinctly
marked with the owners name and its
registered number. and shall pay to
said clerk for license the sum Of
one dollar and fifteen cents for each
male dog and for each female dog in
capable of producing .oung so kept.
and five dollars and fifteen cents FOR
eaeh female dog capable Of producing
young" The penalty for keeping a
dog IN violation tn the provisions OF
the act is a fine OF $40 and the costs
OF prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
WhitefieId Ice Fishinq.

The commissioners of inland fish
cries and game have received petit
ton from II. w. Clary and II others
of North White field. asking that all
ice fishing be forbidden in Pleasant
and Three cornered ponds in White
field and Jefferson. a hearing has
been ordered for Tuesday, March I
at > z. NJ. at the Office OF the fish and
game commission at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Ore cf the principal social events of
the week viii be the grand concert and
ball Tuesday evening. March !. AT City
hall. given by the Augusta letter car
riers. Tho object of the bah is to raise
money for the purpose of entertaining
the state Letter Carriers Association
which will hold its annual meeting in
Augusta on Patriots day, April 10.
There are but 10 of the Augusta car
riers and as quite q little amount of
money is necessary to defray the ex-
penses Of the day they hope that the
sale of tickets for the ball will he
large. The carriers are not allowed to
solicit the purchase of tickets but the
tickets can be had at the stores on
Water street. Music for the evening
viii be furnished by the famous Lcahy
Sisters Orchestra Of Watcrville. y
concert will be given from to :?
clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

I'"r"ral services for the late Reucl
J'"i'oNen were held at the home of his
mother. Mrs. James o. Trask. on the
North !inlfast road, at 9 o'clock Satur-
day aft"noon, Rev. l.. w. Coons OF
the Winthrop street Eniversalist
church officiating in the presence o'
relatives and friends. Tho floral trib-
utcs "cre many and beautiful. Inter
ment was made in Riverside cemetery,
East side. The bearers We're James
Trask. William HalloHell. Harry Kel-
lev and John MenZies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
AND PILES
NOW DURABLE

DR.. y. W. Turner, u Boston specialist,
has published pamphlet explaining how
rupture, piles and all rectal troubles may
be cured to stay cured without going to
hospital or using the knife.
OF course all sufferers are interested
and letters are coming to the doctor in
great numbers from other physicians and
from afflicted people.
To all inquirerS the doctor sends the
pa mphlet by mail without charge
Tie Doctors address is A. W. Turner
NJ d.. Hotel Pelham, II Boylston ST.
Boston, Mass. mch6.S- 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
New Corporations.

The following organization has filed
its certificate of incorporation at the
Office of the secretary of State:
Paradise Hotel Co, organized at Kit
terry, for the purpose Of conducting
hotels, schools and camps with sl0o,ooo
capital stock. of which nothing Is PAID
in. Officers: President. Horace Nit
cheli Of kittery: treasurer. &. T.
Smothers Of Portsmouth. y. II. Ger
tifcatc filed March 4, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

The annual session of the Board of
Registration will open ut the room of
Tie board in the basement Of the city
btilding at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. March :. and will continue through
Wednesday,. THURSDAY and Friday.
closing at 5 clock Friday afternoon
The hours For the first three days of
the session will be from \. VI. to !
p. H.. to and 20 . p NJ, but on
Friday tn. session will close at the
hour above stated. and after that hour
no additions or other corrections will
be made OF the voting lists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
SOLON.

SOUTH-Several from this place
tended the funeral of DIR. a. \. faui he'a
at the home in the village. MS oe'.h
came as a ssock to his many irieiius
here. He was sick less than Week
Lizzie Boardman spent few days last
week in Fairfield.
Ora and Chester Harvilie are doing
ouite an extensive business, going from
house to house, saving wood with a
gasoline engine. ahf
Mrs. Clara Jexsett attended last Friday
the funeral Of her cousin In Fairfield.
Kieba HarviHs has gtne 10 skowhsssi'i
where he has found employ = -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

These are busy days at the Augusta
General hospital. as the institution is
now full, and the steady increase of
business demonstrates the need of the
proposed new wing. The number OF
patients receiving treatment at the
hospital at the present time is II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Herbert NarbiS of Salem, Mass.
was In the city Friday on brief visit
to his mother. Mrs. Narbis. at tue
home of her daughter. Mrs. C. S. York.
on Oak street. Mrs. Nar'>iS, WHO lad
the misfortune to fall and break one
wrist few weeks ago, is reported to
be doing nicely,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
MONMOtIYA

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Howe and Miss
Evelin Poole of Greene, and Mrs. Geo.
Harding of Bangor, have been the guests
for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aver. They all enjoyed trolley ride
Monday to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Miss Maude raylor is visiting i'll
Lewiston.
Miss Dora Libby was ut home from
WatcrNill" uvcf sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith "t Vas
salboro visited Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs.
\. s. ADAMS the last of the week.
Miss Hazcl Shaw will leave Monday
for a three weeks visit in Boston
Frank IScrdine and Ernest Foss "t
New MburYport were guests over S4ilutF
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Pcnniman.
l,lma Shaw has returned from fert-
Land. where she has been visiting.
The Literary club met last week
with Mrs. whitney The program;
Ro, call current events: story OF TN"
lau,andcrs." Miss Lii CroiX; "SWeden-
borg" Miss Moody, reading Inc
Matte of Odn." Mrs Winnie Gale.
Mrs. Carrie Berry of this town ana
y. \. Dyer OF Revere, Mass. were
married Feb. ~ AT Revere.
communion was observed at both the
churches Yesterday with appropriate
services \ brief report al the 10y ;
Convention was given III addition 10
,b. sermon ut the Methodist chnrch'
r1e odd Fellows will soon stase inc
drama "Forced to the War A'bert
c6i.,y has charge Of the arran2"hl"h's'
Aaolher attraction for the near iu.Ni'
will be :; minstrel of local aftss'S:
which promises some line nuslca'
specialties. an III,
nueuluOnia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res

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 IS cents,
All advertising announcements Of en-.
tertanments 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 confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Charles 3. Bridges and son, Corril B.
Bridges, owners OF Red Oaks Lodge,
one of the summer colonies at Bel
grade Lakes, We're in town Saturday
on business connected with the prep
arat!ons for the coming spring and
summer season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

The members of Assl slum Lodge. No.
-. J. @. Q. T., arc making prepara-
tions for the observance Of Ladies'
night. to DC held in tie near future. y
committee has been appointed To look
after the necessary details. The mem
bcrs Of r. j.. Capen Rcbekah Lodg,
viii be the guests of the lodge on tGat
occasion and while the program has
net been conn rletcd il viii probably in
ciule music. reading and refreshments
ard close with dancing.