davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28
THE RELIEF FUND
 WILL BE NEEDED
ACTION OF LOCAL FLOOD COM. MlTTEE IN HOLDING FUNDS
 IS APPROVED.
After the Government Wthdraws lt1 Support, Then Will Be Time for
 Arkansas to Step to Needs.

From all points it is becoming ap- parent that the action of the relief committee for the flood sufferers in whose hands the local subscriptions were placed, has been advlsedly ta- ken and that soon there will be q great necessity for helping the peo- pie of that district. who's, immediate wants have been locke after by the government, but who will soon be left to shift for themselves Here is a communication from Senator Hamp Williams on the subject;
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-28
Sentinel-Record;

Gentlemen: Acting upon the rec ommendation of Douglas Hotchkiss, the flood sufferers committee has a right to be proud of the manner in which they have handled the peoples money which was placed in their hands to contribute to the flood suf, ferers in eastern Arkansas:
 The following appeared in the St. Louis Hardware Reporter, April 26:
 Hold your relief in reserve until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
Decker Burnhan1,

A marriage of much interest to
Uany people of this city and Farm
ihgdale took place. Monday noon, in
this city, when Sidney G. Decker and
Mrs. George E. Burnham We're united
in marriage by Rev, Canon Plant. The
ceremony was attended only by a few
intimate friends and relatives and was
net generally known. When asked by
the Journal reporter regarding il Mr..
Decker had no hesitancy In confirm
Ing the anneupeement.sBo Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Decker are we'll known, not only
in this city and in Farmingdale,
where. Mrs, Decker has resided for
some tima, butin Whitefield, the sum-
mel. home of Mrs. Decker, and in Bos-
ton where size has many relatives. Mr..
Decker is one of the firm of Decker
& Day and is prominently connected
with the Masonic bodies in this city,
being a past commander of Maine
Comrnandery. Mr. and Mrs. Decker are
to make their future home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
Veteran Geers Takes the $4,000
Stake With Dors!l Medium.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. -s.-The card at
the fall meeting fof the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
here, today, was ar unusually good
ono. having as features the Walnut
Hill cup and the Kentucky Futurity
for 2-year-old trotters
The former was holly contested for
four heats among Dorsh Medium, a
black mare. Dave Halle, Ruth Nc
Gregor and Bon O'clock.
Cfeers drove Dorsh Medium and won
the last three heats, it being the
fourth horse that Geers has driven
to victory in this stake
Lord Allen, owned by ]. Howard
Ford. and driven by Mcdonald, land :
ed the 22ycslr-old division of the Ken
lucky Futurity in two straight heats.
Lord Allen is fun brother to Air
Dale, which colt, two weeks ago, sur
prisea the trotting world by going a
mile in 215sy. Sweet Alice was the
chief contender in the race
The 2:06 class trot brought out four
starters and was an easy victory
for. Brace Girdle.
The last event was for POS glass
PAGERS and fell to Flower Direct in
straight heats
Summaries?
THE FUTURITY-2-Y EAR-OLD III
YISIoN-PURSE 5000 IN s.
Lord Allen. b c. by Tregantle fMc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
Wednesdays BRIGHTON Market.

Stock Yards Oct. 8.
The mich COW market was slow and
prices were lower on all classes of
cows. Farmers have been shipping
heavily for the past four weeks and
the demand was pretty well supplied
we weeks ago. In consequence large
number Of cows were left over from
the last sale. mostly ordinary mixers
and these. added to the new arrivals.
made too large an amount to be sold
without considerable sacrifice on the
sellers side. Another drawback to the
trace was the quality of the offerings
which averaged poor. There We're about
POO COWS offered. 500 of which We're
tested. There were no sales reported
above $50 and the bulk of the sales
closed at $3OMs50.
Beef cattle were in moderate sup
ply with the market steady at Tues
days quotations.
Representative sales-Milch cows
Robert Connors sold 50 good to choice
mixers from S7069o. Minis & Hol
brook sold fancy Ayrshire at $50, 10
cows AT $40 each, l at $65 and at
$50 each. w f. Wallace sold 20 COWS
from s60@75 and 90 cows from S25m
55. E. G.. Piper sold SO COWS from $50
a 60. j. S. Henry sold cows for S14o.
for 500, for $l65, 2 for S45 each.
Hall & Lowell sold Is cows from $50
pos. Otis H. Forbush sold l spring
er for $40, mixer for $6I spring
ers. for $117.50, / mixer for SIS ana
turnout COWS" for SS5.
Beef cattle, veals hogs sheep and
lanlbs-Otis r. Forbush sold ! COW at
&C.. / bull. 1900 his. at 3-4c.. l heifer,
1920 lbs, at 1-2c.. cow, $40 lbs, at
: lie, cows, average from $50 to
1888 lbs, at Sc. / cow, at Sc, and 81
of. / COW. 900 lbs. at 4 lie, and 81
on. cew at 1-4c.. and 81 on, cows,
1900 lbs, at ic.. and 81 ON each, / cow
at 4c., 2 cows. 1920 lbs, at 3 S-4c., 2
COWS ar 1-2c., and 81 on, ! GOVT at
g 1-2c.. and T. cows from 720 to $50
lbs, N s.35e., hogs, $50 lbs, and II
hogs. $500 lis. at SS0c. Hall 81 Lowell
sold oxen average 1900 lbs, at &C.. II
cows, average 600 lbs, at . 9-4c., 120
calves, average 40 lbs, at s lie. 100
hogs, average 200 lbs, ut s Lie. IS
lambs average so lbs, at ) 34c. E. G..
Piper sold AZ calves at 1-2c. Han
son & Brown sold oxen at 1c., Is
cows, al Sc. s bolognas at &c.; los
calves at 12e.; so hogs at lie, dress
ed; SO lambs at &C., and 81 sheep at
&c. u. iR.iFoye sota 3 calves, average
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
WEST GARDINER.

Rev. r. f. Morse will speak Thurs
day evening. Oct. 10. at $50 at the
Burns school house in West Farming
dale upon the great Temperance need
of the time.
SPEARS CORNER. = Miss Susie
Spear entertained the Ladies Aid
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinnett and daughter,
of Bailey's Island, We're guests, last
week, OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Howard.
A good attendance was had at the
Progressive rally, last Monday after
noon. Mr.. Gardner proved 10 be a
forceful and convincing Speaker.
Miss Sadie Douglass of Boston was
the guest of Annette Spear, sunday.
Miss ga,atilda Spear is passing &
week With friends in Lewiston.
Nj. and Mrs Fred Rolfe We're at
thaAcorper. on Monday.
Hon. John A. Spear was a visitor
in augusta and Halloweil, on Monday,
Patrick Hayes OF Chelsea was az
the corner. Monday
Several from the Corner attended the
rally at Library hall, Monday evening
Miss Alice NJ. Cole, Eates 49, pass
ed the Sabbath with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. 4. S. Cole.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. :. Collins and son.
Karl We're callers at the Conner, the
first of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
the municipal court. Wedneadl

In the municipal court Wednesday
morning, five respondents were ar
raisned for intoxication. William FL.
Murphy of Togus was discharged up
on paving the fine and costs. Edward
McGrane of Whitefield got a suspen-
sion of sentence on the promise of
good behavior A. j. Mcneil of-Dexter
was without moneySa nd wished to get
to Boston. He was allowed to go, af-
ter he had explained to the court that
lie would be able to secure the cash
necessary to get him to his destina-
ton. William Meserves of Pittston was
discharged upon paying S7.51. A young
man from Waterville was up for the
same cause as the others. He showed
that il was his first offence, here. and
was allowed to go by paying a fine.
Mrs. Alice Houle, who was given a
hearing. Tuesday evening, in the case
of the larceny OF a watch, which, at
was alleged she took from an old
soldier named Papineau, was given
over night to consider the subject. Dur
ing the night it is said. that Mrs.
Houle denied taking the timepiece but
was not sure but that her husband
might have done so. In court, in the
morning. she was discharged. but Mr.
Houle was taken in charge by the Of
ficers, charged with the theft Mrs
Houle was informed that it was bare
ly possible that if she was able TO md
the watch during the day her husband
might not be dealt with so severely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

The degrees and recipients We're:
Master of arts, Caroline Boardman
Greene. Mount Holyoke; doctor of
science. DR.. Mary Aimira Smith. New
England hospital, Boston; doctor of
letters. Vivian Blanche Small. presi-
dent of Lake Erie College. Caroline
Ransom. Metropolitan Museum, New
York; Florence Purington, Mount Hol-
yoke; Mary Frances Farnham, South
Bridgton, Me. Abby Park Fergu-
son, president emeritus Of Huguenot
College, Wellington. Cape Colony,
South Africa; Ada Louise Comstock,
dean of Smith College; Ida Shaw
King, dean of the Woman's College
of Brown University; doctor of laws,
Katharine Bement Davis, Bedford. n,
Y; Julia Clifford Lathrop, Washing
ton, d. c.; Lillian Valid. New York;
Ellen F'itz Pendleton, president of
Wellesley College: Alexander Meikle-
john, president of Amherst College.
After luncheon, delegates from other
colleges and theological schools extended
greetings to Mount Holyoke at = exer-
eises in May Lyon chapel. Later Presi-
dent WeoiIev gave reception. to the
delegates. alunnae and other guests.
Du5ing the days exercises the aIumnae
committee reported that its efforts TO
raise a half million dollar fund for the
college had met with success. The COM
mittee thereapon turned over TO Presi-
dent Woolley vouchers for $552,eo0. o.
this amount 100000 is to be devoted to-
ward $4,000 student alnmnae building
and $4,000 will be given to the art de-
na rfn1enf Under the name of thu Nancy
Everett Dwight fund. Mrs. Dwight was
the wife of john. Dwight, who gave the
college its art department building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
From Many Lands
Meet at Mount Holyoke College.

South Hadley. Mass, Oct 9.-Camp-
us and chapel of Mount Holyoke Col
lege. which Mary Lyon founded Il.
years ago, were scenes of splendor.
today Noted men and women brought
greetings from universities and col
ieges in many lands, honorary degrees
were conferred and a festal tie deum
was sung.
The second day of the celebration
of the 18th anniversary was fair and
clear and the bright tints of the au-
tumn foliage blended brilliantly with
the masses of decorative coloring on
the long avenues and college green.
The formation of the academic pro-
cession was the first event of the day.
Headed by the marsllals and President
Mary Emma Woolley, the procession
formed at the library and passed along
the campus to the Field Memorial
gateway, which was. formally opened.
The gateway was given to the college
in memory of Fidelia Nash Field by
her children.
After the opening OF the gateway,
the intercollegiate commemoration eX-
ereises We're held in an outdoor audi
terium. Addresses were given by
President Arthur T. Hadlev of Yale.
NJ. Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr. Ma
rion L. Burton of Smith Ellen Fitz
Pendleton OF Wellesley James Mon
roe Taylor of Vassar and Abbott Law
renee Lowell Of Harvard.
President Lowell vas Unable to be
present, but the address which he
prepared for the occasion was read
by President LeBarron Briggs of
Radcliff College.
Then came the comforting of hon
orary degrees hy President woolley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

the United States The secretary was
cheered when he reached the platform
Several speeches were made praising him
for his administration of his office Sec
rotary Nagel,@ responding said that he
had done every thins IN his power to put
the human spirit into the bureau OF inn
migration" President Taft sent the fol-
lowing telegram, which was read
Please express to the citizens of foreign
birth and their friends my appreciation
for the way in which they are henoring
a member Of the cabinet Charles Nagel
who has been of such great service to
this country and to myself In nonoring
him You are honoring ne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The revenue cutter Algonquin reported
to Washington, Wednesday, tnat the
transport Prairies with Col. Moses and
$50 marines aboard. had sailed from
Santo Domingo City for the northern
coast of the island, the storm center of
the Dominican revolt. The gunboat
Wheeling. which recently reached Santo
Domingo City, will probably remain
there for some time,
The blowing out of a boiler tube in
the Fremont street power house of
the Worcester Consolidated Street
Railway Co, at Worcester, Mass,
Wednesday, resulted in the death of
the chief engineer, Arnold S, Allen,
ny heart failure and serious burns
to two -stokers, Joseph De koski and
Mohammed Hassan. Street car ser
vice all over the city was at stand
stiN for an hour and a half
Police Capt John j. Mahoney and
Lieut.. Bernard J. Burns were dis
charged Wednesday, from the Chi
cago police department by the civil
service commission. because of the
escape from Chicago, on Sept. 16, of
two of the members of the gang. who
robbed the Bank of Montreal at New
Westminster, b. c. The civil service
commissioners declared that both of
the officers were guilty of ineompe-
teney and neglect of duty. Burns un-
successfully attempted to arrest the
robbers single handed.
Fire. Wednesday night, swept the
6-story brick structure at the north
east corner of Fourth and George
streets. Philadelphia, erected by the
Order of American Mechanics as IA
hall, in 1858, but of recent years oc
cupied by manufacturing concerns
Medeler Holmes e Co. occupied the
upper floors as shoe factory and
Epstein & Brothers. shirt waist maxi
ers, We're on the two lower floors. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
Lieut. Henry H. Arnold of the
army aviation corps, Wednesday, at
Washington, won the Clarence H.
Mackay, trophy cup. competed for,
this years for the first time and to be
awarded yearly BY the army to the
aviator making the highest mark in
a Reconnaissance flight OF the two
others entered, Lieut.. Milling was
compelled to return to his starting
point soon after going aleft because
of nausea. while Lieut.. Kirkland could
not get his machine into working or
der,
The public testimonial to Charles Ma
gel, secretary of commerce and labor,
was held, Wednesday night, at Cooper
Union, New York, under the auspices of
the Naturalized Citizens Committee of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
The Basketball Game.

The patrons of the Coliseum were also
treated to basketball game in which a
Gardiner team was defeated by the
Brighstars of Augusta to the score of 3
TO 5 in game of % minutes duration.
Gardiner showed a lack of practice, al
though neither team was at its best and
both We're sadly short of training. a.
Brown. the star of the Augusta city
league last winter was the star of the
game for Augusta, while Neal put UP the
best game for Gardiner.
The lineup:
Augusta-Thayer, If; E. Brown. IF: A.
Brown, c; Daley. lg; Cooper, rig.
Gardiner-Morrell, re-; Mcdonald, lg
John Downing, c; Neal, rf; Cooper, G.
Bowling, If.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
Why the Doctor Quit TaIkino.

. doctor who had a custom of cul-
tivating the lawn and walk in front
of his home every spring engaged
@ Brien to do the job. He went away
for three days and when he returned
found O'Brien waiting for his money.
The doctor was not satisfied with his
Work and said
"O'Brien. the whole walk is covereds
with gravel and dirt and in my esti
nation it's bad job
O'Brien looked at him III surprise
for moment and replied:
"shure, doe. there's MANY a Rbad job
of yours covered with gravel and dirt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

All members of the Gardiner Roose-
welt Club and all others in. the city.
who favor the Bull Moosers'' are cor
daily invited TO go to Augusta, Thurs
day evening, to attend the organiza-
ton of the Augusta Progressive Club.
The Gardiner Club will leave here on
the O'Clock train and will be Joined
AT Hallowell by the Roosevelt Club
of that city At Augusta a band will
meet the visitors and escort them TO
City hall. where the meeting is to be
held. The principal speech of the
evening will be made by Hon. Henry
Seiders Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

Work was started, Wednesday, or
the building of an addition to the r.
p. Hazard shoe factory when a crew
of men began removing some of the
old buildings on the site of the addi-
ton. Mr. Hazard has aone ahead
with the work in order TO take advan-
tage of the low water in the stream,
this fall. whereas if he waited until
next spring it might be impossible to
lay the foundation for the rear wall
along the stream. The Board of Trade,
which has control of the building, has
not vet acted upon the proposition for
,bundiug An additions Mr. Hazard says
that more room is needed by his in
creasing business and his plan is to
hava~the Board of Trade build the adj
dition and get their pay in rent. Com
mittees have been appointed by the
Beard of Trade to see If both shoe
factories in the, city-eannot be put up
on "a rent paying basis. II this We're
done it would result in the city re-
ceiving several thousands of dollars III
taxes, which it is not now receiving.
1t is said that in Skowhegan the
Commonwealth Co, is paying rent on q
much smaller factory than the one
here. and that at the present time II
is idle 1t is understood that for the
Board of Trade to build the addition to
the Hazard shop loan of about s2o,-
900 would be necessary and in order to
get that amount a source of income
would have to be shown. With both
factories paying fair rent the loan
could be easily carried and Il sinking
fund provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
Advertised Letters.

Women-Brown. Miss Lillian May;
Burgess, Mrs. H.; Burgess, Mrs. An
ME: ellis. Mrs. Burt; Glidden, Mrs.
Annie: Gordon, Mrs. w. E.; Hoyett,
Mrs. Ettor; Humphrey, Mrs. George;
Pierce, Mrs. A. L.; Smith, Mrs, J. T.;
Stockman, Clara NJ; WEIGH, Mrs.
Core; WEIGH, Miss Eva A.; VIM
throp, Mrs. Rose.
Men-Rowley, A. W.; Dill, c. H.:
Dill. Harris. ,Duncklee. Fred H;
Humphrey. George s.; Lyons, James
A; Hodgson, A {2); Russell F. L.;
Wentworth, Charles A.; Williams. Lee
roy b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

The p. C. r. Club WILL if pleasant.
Friday evening, go on a straw ride
TO the home of Mrs. Walter Swift,
Highland avenue. 1t is hoped that all
members will try to go as business OF
Importance must be- transacted. All
members going must meet at o'clock
on Elm street or at the New Mills
bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
GARDINER WINS.
Trims Bath Polo Team to the Tune
OF S to 8, In Dashing Game.

The Bath polo team ran UP against
larger proposition. Wednesday eve
ming, on the floor of the Coliseum
than they did a week ago, and the
fans at the game saw a ring tall
peeler' of an exhibition. Fast rushes,
clever Juggling, good passing and
smashing drives made up a game
worthy of big league men and when
it was all over Gardiner was the win
ner to the score of SD. Bath Gagged
four goals. during the game, but they
made three fouls. which took away
one of their goals. ff- alo.iSia'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

long Les women that in 9 eases out of
10 could buy up QUE lSlnle- supply with
enc days pin. money, - They, don't
take things because they NEED them.
They steal a five cent towel from a no.
tel 10 cover the skirt of a Paquin
gown. They just seem to lose. sight
of property rights in the mattersof ho-
tel linen. Maybe they think when they
ger their bills they really ought 70
nave a rebate.7-New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
c. Lafayette Marston.

c. LAFAYETTE Marston, aged -,
died, at 1886 o'clock, Thursday morn
ing, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
G. H. Briekett, II State street, after
an illness of about week. Mr.. Mars
ton was born in this city and was
very we'll known in this city.
daughter, Mrs. Brickett Of this city,
survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
SPORTING NOTES.

Eugene Tremblay the French-Cana-
dian wrestler and holder OF the world s
lshtweiEht championship nelt, 1T Mon
treal, Wednesday night, defeated
John Paradls. the New Harnpsllire
champion. in two straight falls. The
first fall came in IS minutes and the
second in II minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

Il
Straw Substitute for Wood.
A substitute for wood made out OF
straw is attracting considerable atten-
ton in Europe, where the steadily in
creasing price of lumber makes the
question one of no small Importance.
1t is fashioned with a single piece. of
machinery by a process at once sim
pie and inexpensive.
The straw waste is first split longi-
tudinallS, according to a description
given in The Scientific American. and
this is done by a special cutting device
to destroy the resiliency in the stalk.
The ripped material is then placed
in the machine together with certain
ingredients, being laid upon travel
ing plate" says the description. THE
latter is kept at certain uniform
temperature by means of steam, so as
to cook the straw and the substances
associated Herewith. When this stage
has been carried to the requisite de-
gree intense pressure is applied, the
results of which are to knit or COM
press the fibers of straw very closely
and tightly together, to form a
homogeneous mass. A pressure of
between two and three tons per square
inch is required in order to produce
the best results. and the fabric issues
from the machine in continuous
lengths of the required thickness and
width to be sawn as desired.
In general appearance the material
resembles whitewood, the compressed
straw imparting a straight, grainlike
effect. 1t works fairly easily, and
when sawn leaves clean: cut. Its
strength is comparable with the ordi-
nary wildwood. and it can be applied
to all purposes Tor which the latter is
fitted. zsssS sassss
In the preparation of the greater
thicknesses, such as for joists or posts.
the better practice is to build up the
baulk with layers about a quarter of
an inch in thickness, laid traversely
Tests with the material have shown
that when the cooking and pressing
operations have been carried out ac-
eurately the fabric will not disinte-
crate, and responds readily to the APP
oiieation of tools, though, being some
what denser than whitewood, 1t is
harder to work across the grain
1t is said that cordwood is success
fully produced for burning purposes
out OF the same straw material Eff
hiaue TO introduce lt
aa1S. nan west On the Wheal
-. a. present straw is
g.. ~. - -, "iihe "oou - costly.
-. - as ,ue, ~ 10 eiainieu
Dul iis win olish.' iohe name.
e. -, - piae'icahy Tree from smoke.
9niie SWING iheehse neat, says the
80 ies' u nAEA
~ eiieo. iias also aeYised
49,; ,.,.i4.a.N a., 1oi 'ne' iiidtpiie iroin
-, - ms was NOT an easy
- -. 90 .iie euiei's associate
s - AZ s'iaW nav toape 81 ssucn
Sa..sl s.a. 9ies AlSsu no snieii
= s'z a'o W. paliNu WIN
| IA, S,,aaas.i 49, 90 Ven as ishi'iiiss read
| haS oeeh aenieseo IN TINS
~ 49, aait a. ihsehious hachihe
20. IT. 49, "a. uesisea.
non, ,nis oass lne hioiulns piates'
Doen upper anu lower nave been cor
,si,,,.. ~ u iou,iu sIooVes apou.
s,,,a..a 80. IS ~ u.a'i'o'er eiian sne
- 'es.ion .'"euisi nia s' ne
~. sue ~ seslients' eaen OF
,,.aa. 80. e'po ~, ~ 'ie iehsth OF the
taao,h .nese sesiiehts oeing hinged
so ,'7,.' % DO 10 eraVei around the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

The illustrated lecture. THE Con-
quest of the Continent will be Civ
en-, Thursday afternoon, at $50 o'clock,
in the parish house of Christ church
under the auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary. Women generally are in
xifed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

The Young Peoples Society of the
First Baptist church will hold bus
mess meeting and social, Thursday
evening, at the home of Miss Sara
Moore. Winter street.