davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Funerals Of The Two Rail-
road Accident Victims.
Late AdeIbert n. Williams and
Harry Ames Laid to Rest.
Pleasant Reception to Students Of
Maine Central Institute.

Miss Dora Blaisdell returned, sat
urday, to her home in Corinna, alter
week s visit with her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Patterson.
Mrs Fred Marden and son, Ernest
Marden Of Searsmont, are guests OF
relatives and friends in town.
MIR. and Mrs. w. b. Melvin of Low
ell. Mass, VINO have been visiting for
two weeks with Mr. Melvin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos. Melvin, returned
to their home, Saturday.
Fred Patten and little son Ralph OF
Lawrence, Mass. arrived, Saturday,
for visit with Mr.. Patterns brother,
CLANCY Patten, in West Palmyra.
Mrs r. F.. Chappelle, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. f. s.
Walker, for several weeks, returned,
Saturday. to her home in Brooklyn,
N. Y
In response to an invitation. the
members of Pittsfeld Grange will Wis
it st. Adams Grange, Friday evening,
Sept. q. The program will be furnish
ed and the chairs filed by Pittsfield
Grange members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
MADISON.

George II. Savage of North Arson is
the possessor of an old account book
which is a veritable curiosity. The ae-
count is dated Oct. /, 1907, and was
kept by John Dutton. what at that
time was the proprietor of o store IN
Starl<s. The items were: piece OF
cotton at 81 cents per yard; ! PIT. OF
rum. .f6: lbs. of tobacco, so: one
half pound Of tea, so; OTIS. Of rum
"a; / gallon molasses, rs: l ill., choc-
olate A; one-half pound of pepper,
II; two and a half bushels of salt, "a;
pair of trousers at $3.50 per pair;
1875 pounds of butter at IA; thimble,
.03: credit by one days work. 80; 1
barrel of hayseed, so; pr. horse shoes
at % each.
Mrs. L. A. Gill, who has been pass
inc a month with relatives in Madi-
son and Norridgewock, has returned
to Boston.
Mrs William Bottom returned, Fri
day, from Boston, where she went
week ago and was accompanied home
by her son. Arther Bottom. Master
Arthur has been passing the summer
with friends in Cambridge.
Arthur Yeaton and daughter, and
Charles Yeaton of Santa Monica,
Cal, were visiting, Friday and Satur-
day, friends in Madison and vicinity.
The party are former residents OF
Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Poland
arrived, Saturday. in Madison, and
are the guests of Mr.. Moore's brother,
Cephas r. Moore.
Frank Hart left, Friday, for Phila-
delphia to attend textile school. Mr..
Hart has been an employee in the
Madison wooden mills for several years
and has taken a course in cores
pondence school on textile work.
Mrs Martha Chandler, who has been
passing the summer with friends in
Bangor returned, Saturday, to Madi-
son.
Mrs. Howard Fillebrown went, Sat.
uraay afternoon, to bingham, Tor
few days visit with friends.
Mrs. William Gogan, who has been
visiting friends in East Millinoeket
and Fort Fairfield for the past three.
weeks, returned. Friday to Madison.
The annual cattle show and fair at
Starks village will be held, Tuesday,
Sept. II.
Mrs. Georgia Bates of Augusta IS
visiting friends in Madison for a few
days. Mrs. Bates was formerly res
ident of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
LlTcHFlELD.

Mrs M. e. Hattin and Miss Aman-
da Archibald, who have passed the
summer at Mrs. Hattin's cottage. on
Richmond campgrounds, returned
home, Saturday.
Mrs. Mark Powers, who has passed
the summer on the campgrounds, re-
turned, Friday, to Portland
Mrs. John Brewer of Bridgeport,
Conn, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
M. T.. Hattin.
Mark Powers and son, Frances, and
Thomas Lamb of Portland were the
guests of Mrs. Powers at the camp
grounds, Thursday.
Hiram Hanover of Richmond was
visitor. Saturday, at the Plains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Bats Eat Mosquitoes.

There is a man in Texas who has
found out new way to fight the
mosquito. His name is DIR. Charles r.
Campbell. He is official bacteriologist
of the city of San Antonio.
His idea is to employ bats as mos
quito fighters. The neighborhood of
San Antonio is especially plagued by
ACCOMPLISHMENTS is more or less
rife ia the vicinity-and for long
time past the inhabitants of the mu-
nicipality and its suburbs have eagerly
sought to find a solution of the pre-
blem Much benefit has been obtained
by keeping minnows in cisterns and
ponds-these small fish being greedy
devourers eff mosquito arvae-but
such measures have not altogether
net requirements.
Eats as is we'll known, are insect
eaters, and are particularly fond of
mosquitoes. In the twilight, when they
rove abroad they devour immense
numbers of the pestiferous insects
their manner being to dash back and
forth through the swarm and gobble
the victims UP by the wholesale.
In view of which fact, it occurred to
DIR. Campbell that it might be a good
idea to establish in and about San
Antonio a number of "bat roosts," as
he calls them-that is to say, struc-
lures so contrived as to invite bats
for sleeping purposes. He has already
put up two of them, and proposes to
erect others. those already in opera
tion having proved highly successful.
The question which naturally sug-
gests itself finland is, on what plan
CT pattern should a dormitory for bats
be constructed? And again, when once
ii is built, how are the little winged
mammals to be induced to take up
their residence in the quarters so
kindly provided for them?
There are no windows, but opportu
rity of entrance is afforded to the
bats by a series of horizontal OPEN
ings so arranged as to resemble the
Stats of an ordinary window shutter
The whole building is thirty feet high.
the upper twenty feet being the inclos-
ed portion, and the Slated arrange
nent runs up each of two sides for
n distance of sixteen feet.-Technical
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Platinum Has MANY Users.

The mineral called platinum is really
G natural alloy of platinum, iridium.
rhodium. palladium. and often osmi-
um, with varying amounts of iron,
copper. and gold, according to the
United States Geological Survey. II is
usually found as small nuggets, scales.
and rounded or Irregular grains; its
color is steel-gray. The specific grav-
ity of the crude platinum varies from
II 10 10. The percentage of the metal
varies also within wide limits usually
from 20 to So per cent. Platinum is
almost wholly produced in California
and Oregon, and the output for the
United States is practically limited to
these States.
Owing to it's high melting point
and CRED resistance to acids, plati-
mum is extensively used for laboratory
utensils Platinum salts are employed
in chemical analysis. In the manufac-
ture of sulphuric acid the metal has
been used in making large concentra
ton kettles, bur of late gold has been
substituted for it. In photography.
dentistry, and electric installation
much platinum is used. OF late the
manufacture of jewelry has consumed
large quantities of it. II is extensively
used for chains and for the setting of
diamonds, the claim being made not
only that it is more resistant than sill
yer and harder than gold but that the
stones are better offset by platinum
and appear larger than in any other
kind of setting.
Owing 10 the high price demanded
fer platinum during the last two
ears, n great demand for substitute
has arisen. At one time much platinum
was used in tile manufacture of incan-
descent lamps, but 1t is now almost
entirely replaced by tungsten. Plati-
mum triangles used extensively in lab
oratories, have recently been success
fully replaced by similar appliances
made of an alloy of nickel and chrom-
ium. Nevertheless there remains SO
many industrial applications of plati-
mum for which no substitutes can be
found that it is not likely that the
price will be much cheapened in the
future.
The present extensive use of plati-
mum in the manufacture of jewelry is
stated to be unfortunate. since other
metals can be substituted for it, and
this fad is undoubtedly one OF the
principal causes of the great increase
in the price of platinum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
VASSALRORO.

F,AST-Walter Lamson and Miss
Margaret Tate of Providence, X. l..
are visiting MIR. Lamson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Lamson.
Miss Abbie Lewis passed several
days with friends in Augusta.
Miss Gladys Bray has returned to
her home in dorchester, Mass, after
passing the summer in town.
Mrs. Della Lamson has gone to
Canaan, where she will care for the
aged mother of DIR. Earle.
Miss Marion Leonard, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jede-
diah. Butterfield, has returned to hel
home in Maiden.
Tho town of Vassalbero has reason
to be proud of the splendid exhibit OF
school work at the Central Maine Fair
The exhibit compared very favorably
in size and quality with that from
much larger towns and showed de-
sire on the part of the superintendent
teachers and pupils to do their ut
most to help make this part of the fair
of interest.
Miss Ethelle Mcdonald of Waltham
who has been a guest of Flora Nor
rill for several weeks, returned, Sat-
urday, to her home
Capt. and Mrs. c. M. Kennedy and
little daughter, who have been guests
of Mrs. Emma Gates, returned. Sat
urday. TO their home in Pemaquid.
Jedediah Butterfield and VIM. Fl
Wood were guests, Friday. of the
Central Maine Fair Association, beins
"a ard ~ years of age respectively.
Fred Butterfield of Portland was a
Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs
Zilpha Butterfield.
Samuel C. Gates will start, Wednes-
day, for Salisbury, Pa, where he is
to teach in boys school at Kiske-
minitas Springs.
Mrs. John Bradley returned, Fri
day, from two weeks visit to Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
septl6eod2w
Miss Elizabeth M. Clark.

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Clark died this
morning at her residence on Lexington
street.
Miss Clark was born in Hallowell, Me-,
May .. 1872. Her father was the Hon.
VIM. Clark, grandson Of Pease Clark, the
first settler of the town, who was a ma
tive of Belmont. Mass. and connected
with the well-known Clark family in
this vicinity
In 1865 Miss Clark came to Waltham
and taught in the New Church School
until 1879 During the past Is years she
has resided on the Clark estate on lex
ington street She leaves two sisters and
two nieces. all of whom reside in Wal
ham.-Waltham, Mass, Tribune
Sept. TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Starks-Rose Horton to Mrs. Joe
Hutchinson.
Anson--Thomas Fl. Spear to Charles
E. Sanford; Isadore f. Hamilton to
Rufus s. Mckinney; Jennie f. Preble
to Irwin Nichols ct al
Fairfield-Reward A. Sturtevant to
e. C. Benner; Reuel Green to Char
lotte G.. Jealous.
Hartland- Lucille Barrett to Vile
Stedman.
Madison-Joseph p. Lancaster to
Rera Learned.
Bingham-Willam Mcdonald to the
Central Maine Power Co.
Newport-Walter j. Berry ct al. to
Syivanus S. Romeo ct al.
Sl1owhegan-Levi Currier to Frank
Currier.
Sandy Point Bar-Martha P. Sawyer
TO Albert II. Shaw.
DIR. George Otis Smith, director Of
the United States geological survey
returned, Friday, from New York
where he attended the international
Congress of Applied Chemistry AMI
delivered an address on "A. Business
Policy for a National Domain-Wha
the United States Government is Do.
| ing in the Classification and Valua-
| tor of Public Lands
Sewell Dinsmore, for many years {
| prominent merchant of Somerse
/ county after visiting for severa
weeks at his old home In Bingham
returned, Saturday. to Boston.
George w. Cover was in Water
ville. Saturday, where he was coun
sci at the inquest over. the death o
Raymond. who it was supposed fell
Thursday, from the train and wa
killed
A. M. Glidden of Caribou purehas
ed, Friday, the Smell property nea
Starks. He will keep the place AM
put an Aroostook man on it to de
; velop 1t. 1t contains 400 acres, a bi
orchard and Mr.. Glidden plans t
make 1t the best farm in that vicinity
Roy Seekins after passing the sum
mer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs "
T. seekins returned, Saturday, [
Orono. to complete the last year q
his course at the University Of Main,
He is taking the electrical engineer
ing course and is prominent in ath
leties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
WEST GARDINER.

Miss Phyllis Wessman granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fuller,
gave q Birthday party at their home
on the Benson road, Friday evening.
Sept. 10, in honor of her birth
day, Miss Ethel Hunt. There were
about 80 of her young friends in at
tendance. They had a very pleasant
time. Music was enjoyed by some of
the young ladies, and games We're
played. Refreshments were served
All left at midnight, declaring their
little hostess made a fine entertainer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
GRANITE HILL NOTES.

Mrs. Emerson X. Wilson and
daughter. Phyllis, returned, Saturday.
to Waltham, Mass. after passing the
summer with Mrs. Wilson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Perry.
Miss Anna Savage was a visitor.
last week, at the intermediate school
The first teachers meeting of the
school year win be held at City hall.
1T AIS p. NJ, Monday The teachers
bi-weeilly reports to Superintendent
WadsWorth will be due at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Funeral of Harry Ames.

The funeral of the late Harry Ames,
the young man who was accidentally
killed. by the train, Thursday evening,
was held. at 2 p NJ Sunday, at the home
of his pareuts, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Ames, Rev. H. NJ. Ford. pastor of the
Baptist church. officiating Selections
were given by a quartet composed OF
Miss Marsh, Miss Carrie. DIR. c. 5. Coffin
and Ii. T.. Cornell The bearers We're
Roy Varnum, Herbert Lyons, Irving Tay-
lor and ossian Frost The interment was
in the village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Death of Gsorae Harris.

George Harris, formerly of st. George
n. B.. died, Saturday forenoon. at the
residence of his brother. Fred Harris. L
Wilder street. The mother. three broth.
ers, Fred Harris of this city. William
Harris of California, John Harris of New
York, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Farm
ham of Augusta, survive. He was d
member of Crescent Lodge, A. o, u. W
The funeral will be held at 9 A. M
Monday, at the Church of the Sacred
Heart Rev. FIR. JAS L. Carey will off
ciate Interment in the Centennial Gem
pterV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
a LESSON FROM OUR ANcEs
TORS.

In the good old fashioned days of
our grandmothers they depended up
on the roots and herbs of the field to
relieve disease.
Years have passed by but science
has never been able to improve upon
the medicinal effects of these same
roots and herbs which are Natures
cure for disease.
Lydia f. PinlSham's Vegetable Com
pound, that successful remedy for
female ills, had its origin in this way
and today tonsi of rqpts land herbs
are consumed annually in making it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

This place was well represented at the
Central Maine fair.
Elizabeth Tobey, left, Monday, for
Millinoeket, where she is teaching school.
Mrs. George Green. who was operat-
ed on, Friday, is said to be resting COM
fortably.
Martha Tobey has returned to Machias.
where she will teach in the Normal
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jones have return
ed home from their cottage at East
pond. where they have passed the sum-
mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
R. n. WILLIS, Graduate 0ptomeirist,

This cut shows our
new method of exam
lining the eyes, called
Dynamic Skiascopy.
We do all of our
grinding OF lenses on
our new automatic
machine. W e c a n
save You 20 per cent.
on all broken lenses.
Glass eyes fitted.
fyes examined.
Glasses fitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Work on the improvements connected
with the First Universalist church,
which has been unavoidably delayed. will
be commenced, this week, and pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible. The
vestry will first receive attention. De-
cided changes will be made to the inte-
rior. The building will be raised about
three feet in the front, which will make
an elevation of some feet in, the rear.
A kitchen will be added, flush closets VIII
be put in and new heating apparatus
will be installed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Hunter. Bertha Smith and Mr.. Green.
The local branch of the Northern Maine
Packing Co. will begin the work of cam
ming corn, Wednesday, Sept. is. The
work will be in charge of Supt j. w.
Moses.
r. j. Estes, who for the past is months
has been employed on the Sehastieook &
Moosehead branch of the Maine Central,
has completed his duties and accepted
position with the Northern Maine Pack
ing Co. at this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Earliest Production of Steel.

The first steel produced in this coun-
try was probably made in Connecticut
in 1928 by Samuel Higley and Joseph
Dewey. Crucible steel was first sue
cessfully produced in the United
States IN 1892 at the works of William
and John II. Gerard, at Cincinnati,
Ohio. Bessemer steel was first made
in this country in September, 1864,
by William r. Durfee at an expert
mental IAant at Wyandotte. Mich,
and open hearth steel in 1864 by the
New Jersey steel & Iron CO.. at Tren-
ton, N J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
The Hot Weather Test.

Makes people better acquainted
with their resources of strength and
endurance.
Many find that they are not so well
off as they thought and that they are
easily enervated and depressed by the
heat
What they need is the tonic effect Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla which strengthens
the blood, promotes refreshing sleep,
overcomes that tired feeling, creates
appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Clay Products in Indiana Valued a.
$1,000, 900.

The value Of the brick. tile, terra
Gotta. pottery, and various other clay
products made in Indiana in 1911, ac-
cording to the United States Geologi-
cal Survey. was s7,O00.771. This is a
decrease of about 100000 compared
with the figures for 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Mrs. William Knatton and two chill
dren, who have been the guests of
her sister. Mrs. Charles Palmer, re-
turned to their home at Lawrence,
Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Preble & Keene make a clearance
sale that should awaken peoples
minds to the fact that the time to buy
is when prices have actually teen
marked down to about cost Read their
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
Inspector Chooses Site for
New Post Office.
He Approves Location Where
Hotel Coburn Now Stands.
Death ct Frank |. Estes...Real Es.
tate Transfers..Personals.

1t was practically decided Satur-
day, to have the new post office where
Hotel Coburn now sets. r. A. Hills
of Washington, d. c., superintendent
of the construction work in the post
office department, has been here q
week and after considering about six
different lots decided the lot on the
corner of Madison avenue and Elm
street is the most available and will
meet the needs of the greatest num-
Der of people of the village.
He found in his canvass that about
three-fourths of the population of the
village was on the west side of the
railroad crossing. Some of the best
lots, however, were on the east side
The Heselton lot opposite the City
building and the Ross lot, on Court
street, have been prominently consid
cred.
Whereby Mr.. Hills does not decide
himself upon lot. a lot is chosen by
the department upon his recommends
ton and the Hotel Coburn lot is the
one that he considers most favorable
and he will go back to Washington
to recommend it, if arrangements can
be made with the owners of the lot
for it. The plan now is to move away
the stables on Madison avenue on the
west side and then move the hotel
back.
Congress has appropriated 100000
for the lot and ii is believed by Con-
gresham Gould that the amount for
the building will be appropriated at
the next session.
Rev. w. II. Smith of the Norridge-
wock Baptist church delivered his
farewell sermon, Sunday. The people
of this church and parish regret that
Mr. Smith is to leave them. He goes
to Hallowell, Monday. to assume his
new pastorate at the Baptist church.
He has been pastor of the church in
Norridgewock for about three years
and his work for the church has been
rapid and permanent. The church
has grown and many people have been
added to the parish. He was good
citizen for the town. He was ever
active and played an important part
in the civic affairs. There are five
applicants for. the pastorate at Nor
ridgewoek, and a pastor will be Sc
lected probably within a short time
TO succeed Mr.. Smith.
Special meeting of Blue Lodge,
Monday evening.
Miss Mildred Chute has a position
as teacher in the public schools of
Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Taylor nave
gone to Freeport, after passing the
summer here. MIR. Taylor will re-
sumo his position as principal of the
Freeport High school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Miss Emma Woodland of Highland
avenue left, Saturday, for Portland
and, Monday, will leave with a party
for the White Mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Miss Marion Smith, who has been the
guest of her mother. Mrs. ii. f. Glenn
ent, 104 Second street, has returned to her
home at Mars HILL She was accompa-
MED by her mother, who will pass a
short vacation at her old home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

The consumption of meat in the
German empire for the first quarter
of 1912 shows a considerable advance
over the same period in 1911 and the
highest per capita consumption for a
number of years. Economists do not.
however, regard this as an Indication
of increased prosperity, but quite the
reverse. They find the cause in the
severe drought of last summer and
the consequent failure of all fodder
crops. AS winter came on the farm
ers We're compelled to sell off their
stock because Of lack of fodder and
this brought about a decided drop in
prices, in which is seen the cause for
the increased meat consumption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Miss Asaphine Harvey. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe W. Harvey, has gone to
Portland, where she Is engaged in the
Camp Fire. movement, a work recently
inaugurated under the auspices of the
Young Woman's Christian Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Ray Richardson of Whitensville,
Mass. who has been the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Richard
son, Pond road, returned home, Sat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Mrs. w. II. Day. who has been WIS.,
iting relatives here for some time, re-
turned, Saturday. to her home at
Providence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Misses Hazel and Yvonne Landry,
who have been the guests of their un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Delaware. returned, Saturday, to
WeSthrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Silver Beach Inn, at Cobbosseecontee,
which has had a successful run for tie
summer, has closed for the season and
the proprietors Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wood. have gone to their winter home in
New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Regular meeting of Granite Lodge, X.
of p. No. so, Tuesday evening All
members are requested to be present. as
business of very great Importance will
be brought up for consideration.