davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-05


slisiaeiion.
Subscription taken for al magazines
Al post Office store.
Ask you dealer for the la cosleT-
ia cigar. It's better.
An sroesn handle Princes Flour in.
~ on getting 1.-The best
Remember. all work guaranteed
Al the Booth Jewelry Store
Have your watch repaired at
Booths. All work guaranteed.
On;y lhs best part d the choicest
rhsas soss to make Princes Flour.
Choices lots from SIS up.
P. ". Harding.
Call At the NezPeTee Garage for
automobile and bicycle supplies.
Ben Schultz made busiaess trip
10 Lsviston the hFss Of the week.
Good stock Of hr bridge plank. all
lsngshs On hand Al Ransy Lumber
Company.
Take your family and enjoy the
big opening dinner Al the Clark
House Sunday.
BUTTER wARTRD-30e cash
Or sse ia trade for Al butter Al Her
Fiek'l market.
See Dr.. Boosh al the Booth
Jsvslry Store. 4 your eyes are
boshsFlng yca.
Blow cuts and ether auto troubles
6xsd quick At HsssOn's. Repair
supplies On hand.
KEEP cooL-Gss your Ice from
the Ramey Transfer Co. a. ic per
pcund-dslivsred.
Automobile and bicycle supplies
Al Nespssoe Garage. AL your
gFisis cured here.
Alhambfa Psrieeios-ihe beat Sc
cigar Ia ioun. Try them.
AndeFson Pharmacy Co.
SLAB WOOD Tor sale 81 50 per
cord Al Bfyan,'s place.
Flank zelsnka, Mgr.
Your horses feet arc a good place
to save money. Billie, the horse
shoer. saves ihs foot and the horse.
II you want a secondhand sewing !,
nachlns. see the Felt Nero. Co.
They have about ) dozen 70 select
fson.
Mr.. and Mrs. MeMahan. Of Iowa.
visited Al she home Of their son,
Prof. L. c. McMaaan, IN NezPerce
this vesk.
Mrs. Sarah Rice and Mr.. and 7
Mrs. cofsr Of Spokane visited the
formers sister. Mrs.. Post. IN this y
city this week. Il
Right nov is the time 10 have Il
that overcoal cleaned and fxsd up
for winter. or 70 get = new one Of {
Carlson. the Tailor.
&. Nelson and Joe Rainville last
week bought She Beaulieu ranch east
Of this city through P. NJ. Hardings
real estate agency. !,
FOR sALE-Cood house: fne i
cellar; barn; nev chicken yard on
Two best located lots II town.
Mrs. Walter Booth.
rs genuine. every lump Of that a
car Of Peacock Rock Springs coal !,
Just received Dy Ramey Transfer Co.
Order quick Il you want . load. =
School opens Sep. 10th. As Us n
ial We have a complete stock Of Il
school books and school supplies v
md can supply yOug every want.
Anderson Pharmacy Co. :,
LAUNDRY have agency for 3
Lewiston Steam Laundry. Shipe =,
tuesday moning-return Friday
hight. Try the best.
John Carlson, Tailor. p
2. A. johnson returned Saturday or
rom Lewiston, where he had been in se
he interest Of his railroad extension. 70
ze was a passenger yesterday for W
he surveying camp In the Waha
ecsion. d
Money to Loan on real estate. 1e'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-05
Local and Personal News Notes

~ - N0sistina cigar
7. u you want the best ask for Princes,
Flour
{ See Booth before you buy that
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
W. z. larson & Co.. real estate,
Killam. Alberta.
Phone your ice orders to No. 500.
Delivered at ic pound.
Our best Princes Flour Advertisements
arc our satisfied customers
All kinds Of sepair work done at
Billie's. the hose sheer.
Particular housewives Who want the
best uss Princes Flour
Get a good fall suit this time. See
Carlson. the Tailor. al once.
The la cosisrina is the choice Of
discriminating cigar smokers.
DR.. Booth guarantees all glasses
one year All examinations free.
Get good clothes al home. Have
Carlson. the tailor TO make them.
Fine watch. clock and jsvelry re-
pairing Al the Booth Jevelry Store.
Mrs. A. B. Matthews and child
rsn departed Friday for their ranch
near Poison. Mont.
Boys. get your school suits made
10 order BY Carlson. the Tailor On
y. si4 10 SIS.
Diamond sires. tubes and other
emergency auto supplies =, Nez-
perez Machins Works.
Clear. artificial Ice. the pursss to
Be had. delivered BY Ramey Trans
Ter Co. Al &c pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Howe and
little daughter Of Grangevills we're
visitors u this city yesterday.
wANTED-Girl for general
houseuork. Apply OF phone 10
Mrs. I. n. Swift.
wANTEp-on our list. anything
Ia The real estate line you want 10
sell. Morgan & Nugeni.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Poland
China male pigs. A. 6. Gross,
NeEperce.
Manager c. r. Cunningham Of the
Lewis County Electric Co. made
business trip 10 orohno the 6rSi Of
he week. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and
children vii depart in the near fu- I
iufe for Lewiston. where they viii I
lpcnd the winter.
Cheer up. That car Of genuine
Peacock Rock Springs coal has ar
lived. Place yonr order quick with !
Ramey Transfer Co. ?
Attorney S. o. TannahiIl and Q
York Herren took a grouse hunt on \
he formers ranch IN the Forest sec q
ion The frsl Of the week. c
Save your tickets; 7sc for every
IS. This will extend 10 your books
md school supplies. :
Anderson Pharmaey'co. +
wooD-s7 per cord al my home !.
- n. red Or and tamarack. Also b
ed Or and samarack Fence Posts, 2
I0c each. s. Olson. 4
The open season for grouse CON- y
nenced Sunday and many Of our :
iporssmen have since been abroad IN o
quest Of the bird, with "middlin" $
ucceH. +.
Miss Helen Martin, Who has been y
making her home with relatives at q
6ohler. vas a passenger Monday
or vollmer, where she viii reside
nth a sister. .
visit the "old Stand" and get q
our school books and school sup y
lies at the iowess price and quality J.
xcelled BY none. q
Anderson Pharmacy Co. c.
Chief Engineer Warren Of the N. r.
}. & /. road. who Is nov engaged a
q the survey for the Lewiston ex- = :.
.rslon Of that road. vas in Nezperce
Dr. a couple Of days the FIRST Of the
eek
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-05

ETTTIUU TT 777'77T Z -
There are considerably over l,OOO
pigeon racing societies IN Great Brit
ain ana some 200 women fanclers who
enter for races for speed. Each Of the
societies offers prizes TO is members.
ranging IN value from 500 to $1,000.
and II Il the custom for the owners ~
birds to bet on their pigeons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
BELGRADE.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Taylor entertain
ed a large party of friends at whist.
Friday evening.
Rev. C. G.. Mosher of the Penney Me-
mortal church, Augusta, will hold SER
vices at the Old South church, at 5
o'clock. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T'illson We're re-
cent callers at f. III. Taylcr's.
Among the callers at G. T. Pink
hams, Thursday, were Mrs. Grace
Stevens, Mrs. Richards, A. Springer of
Hallowell, Miss Lottie Pollard, Mrs.
Angie Taylor and Miss Alice Taylor Of
Portland, Miss Ruth Cummings, Misses
Susie and Nellie Webster and Miss
Fannie Yeaton.
Elwood and Stanley Libby of Au-
snsta are guests Of their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Copp.
B. f. Fairbanks of East Mt. Vernon
was business visitor In town, Thurs
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
Province House,
Boston, Has Fire.

Boston. June 2s.-one man is miss
ing, several women We're overcome
and 400 patrons of motion picture
show were frightened from the play
house by a fire which did $4,000 dam
age in the Province House, tonight.
,fhe hotel is situated on Harvard
Place. in Old Province Court, and
many Of the guests of the Parker
House and Boston Tavern. as well as
number OF restaurants, all of which
are closely packed together in the
neighborhood, were driven from their
rooms for time Smoke entered the
stage quarters of a Washington street
motion picture house. Glling the audi
torium and driving out the speeta-
tors.
The missing man is Richard Dimes
aged So who slept in his shop, at the
rear of the Proviiice House. Mrs, Car
oiine Fink, 50 years old, vas overcome
by smoke and carried out, While a mum
Der of women employed in the Province
House were affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
LIES BEST ASSET
is Good Health.

With sound health anything and
everything is possible. With a sick
headache. Indigestion and consequent
peor nourishmeiit and lack of proper
sleep, the whole of lifes effort Is at
odds.
The True Il. F.7 Atwoods Medi-
cine begins with digestion. puts the
stomach right. acts Oh the bowels, re-
jie1es The system Of us Impurities and
Brings back a normal condition.
= Il have been usfng Your T.. f.
Atwnod's Medicine for the last two
years for biiiousness and liver come
plant. have found THAT IL Is the one
medicine which meets my case in
every way Were the price $500 per
bottle. | would rather haze il at that
price than any other ] could buy. as
/ know il means good health TO me.
something ! did not know until com
menced 70 use the L. r. Atwoods
Medicine"
Mrs. Napoleon Bcaudry. Lewiston. Me.
Sample free on request
II. r. MEDICINE Co. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29

Eavois REORGANIZATION of the civil
service and says laws should be hon
estly and rigidly enforced.
Recommends law reform legislation.
Re-ailirms position against policy
of Imperialism and colonial exploita-
ton" in Philippines
Welcome Arizona and New Mexico
TO ssterhood of states Demands for
Alaska a full enjoyment of rights and
privileges OF territorial form of gov
eminent.
Refers to Russian treaty and re-
news pledge to preserve Sacred rights
of American citizenship at home and
abroad.
Favors parcels post and extension of
rural delivery.
Favors encouragement as can be
properly given Panama canal exposi-
ton.
Commends TO the states adoption
laws making it offence to discriminate
against the uniform in the United
States.
Refers TO the rule of the people and
saws:
THE Democratic party offers itself
to the country as an agency through
which the complete overthrow and ex-
tirpation of corruption. fraud and ma
chime rule in American politics can
lie affected"
The conclusion of the platform says
"Our platform is one of principles
which we believe to be essential to
our national welfare" and invites CO.
operation of all citizens who believe
in maintaining unimpaired the insti-
tntions and traditions of our coun-
/. trK,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
Head and StimSOn
Speakers at u. of M.

Arthur A. Head of this city, lay
mems secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
Rev. cyrus f. Stimson. pastor of the
congregational church of Waterville,
are to be speakers at the summer
course in agriculture at the University
of Maine. from July 8 to 10. This
course is offered for clergymen and
other religious and social workers, hav-
ing been first offered. last year. The
interest manifested at the time by
those In attendance was of such a ma
ture as to warrant offering the course
again the present year. with the pro-
gram SO extended as 10 include not on
ly agriculture, but rural and social
economies and such other courses as
win assist teachers in organizing and
directing school gardens, boys agri-
cultural and girls home economics
club work.
While the course is especially design
ed for clergymen. teachers and social
workers, it is so arranged as to be
helpful to all persons interested in ru-
raj development. 1t will include lee
lures and demonstrations on various
phases of agriculture; lectures on rural
economics, and conferences on COM
munlty DttteIHueIlt III WHICH not ofiiy
rural but town and city community
problems and their relation to each
other will be discussed by leading
clergymen, educators. social workers
ana business men.
In addition To several members of
the faculty of the college of agriculture
and other professors, the speakers will
he Payson Smith, State superintendent
of schools, Rev. Henry Il. Dunnack OF
Augusta, Rev. C. f. Stimson, A. A.
Head. Waterville. Calvin NJ. Clark,
Bangor Senator Carl T.. Milliken. Is
land Falls; Rev. Henry @. Worthley,
Lincoln: Mrs. Alva r. Scott, Bangor;
Rev. David l., Wilson, Belfast; and
John r. Boardman of New York City.
Mr.. Stimson viii speak on 'Recrea-
ton and Amusement from the Stand
point Of the Church." "Wednesday, July
10. and Mr.. Heald's subject will be,
Clubs at Work, with Special Refer
cnce to the Boy Scout Movement"
Thursday. July II; Knowing the Com
munity, How to Make a Survey" and
~. NJ. c. A. County work with Bays"
Friday, July H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
AUTO AND WAGON COLLIDE.
Machine Skids Into Wagon-Throws
Women to Ground With Child in Arms


An automobile driven by Miss
Dorothy Gray of College avenue col
lided with wagon driven BY Mrs.
Daniel Bowman OF Fairfield, at 305
p M, Friday, Knocking her mother.
Mrs. Bowman, out of the machine
onto the ground, with her grandchild.
about three years old, in her arms.
Mrs. Daniel Bowman was also thrown
from the wagon, but landed on the
hood of the automobile, and wag not
hurt The accident occurred at the
junction of Main street and College
avenue.
Mrs. Bowman and the child were
taken to physicians office. where an
examination was made. The injuries
were not thought to be serious.
Miss Gray, who was in the auto
with w. Il. Spencer and girl COM
panion, was being taught by Spencer
TO run the machine. The automo-
bile was proceeding up Main street
toward College avenue at a moderate
rate OF speed. when the small wagon
driven by Mrs. Bowman came near.
from the direction of the Elmwood
They were quite close, and Miss GRAY
made an endeavor to steer away from
the team but there was a slippery
place just there, near the car track.
and the auto skidded. 1t Is said that
Mrs. Bowman also became bewilder-
ed. and instead of turning the horse
away from the auto. turned him into
IL. Spencer. the chauffeur, put on the
emergency brake, but on account OF
the mud this was of no avail.
Mrs Pethena Bowman, the elder
lady. who was thrown from the waS-
ON onto the sidewalk. had in her arms
ali the while her granddaughter. Miss
Alice. pretty little tot, who cried aft
er landing with her grandmother on
the sidewalk but soon ceased. Al
though Mrs. Bowman was thrown
heavily to the ground. no serious IN
iuries We're received. and she was able
to walk To the physician's office. 1t de-
ve,oped that Mrs. Daniel Bowman, who
was driving, was the mere seriously
hurt, as when she fell against the auto
hood she was severely bruised and
there was an ugly cut on her elbow.
That the accident was not fatal is
matter Of surprise, especially when
tho age OF the lady who was thrown
out and the force of her fall is consid-
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
The 18th Ballot.

MISUNDERSTANDING "a
Arizona-Clark S: Wilson l.
Arkansas-Clark Is
Galifornia-Clark &c
Colorado-Clark Il.
Connecticut-Clark 6; Underwood
6; Wilson 2.
Instrumentation g.
Florida-Underwoo IL
Georgia Underwood %.
Idaho-Clark s.
lilinais--Glar 5S.
Indiana Marshall 30.
IoWa-Clark &c.
Kansas Clark POI.
Kentucxy--Cl &C.
Iouisiana-Clar 10; Wilson 10.
Maine Clark l; Wilson IL.
Maryland-Clark IT,
Massachusetts Clark 80; Wilson i:
Underwood 9.
Michigan-Clarll Is; Wilson IL.
Minnesota--W Wilson "a.
sissippi-Underwood 20.
Missouri-Clark Sc.
Montana-Clark s.
Nebraska-Wilson 8; Clark 10.
Nevada-clark G..
New Hampshre-Clark 5; Wilson 9.
New Jersey-Wilson "a Clark A.
New Mexico-Clark &
New York-Clark 81; Underwood l;
Wilson Z.
Oklahoma-Clark 10; Wilson 10
Oregon-Clark 2; Wilson s.
Pennsyivania--Wilso II; Clark 5.
Rhode Island-Clark TO- =
South Carolina--Wilson TO-
South Dakota--Wilson 10.
Tennessee-Clark 81: Wilson z; Under
wood g.; not voting "a.
Texas-Wilson 40.
Utah-zWilson Gha; Clark IL.
Vermont Passed.
Virginia Wilson az: Clark Y: I'm
derwood IA.
Washington--Clark IA.
West Virginia-Clark 16.
Wisconsin-Clark 6: Wilson 20.
Wyoming CLARK 6.
Alaska.-Clark 3; Wilson 8.
District of Columbia 6.
Hawaii-Clark 81 Wilson 3; Under
wood 1.
Porto Rico-ClarlS .: Wilson 4.
Yermont-clark i; Wilson Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
THE LATE BALLOTS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)


mon a gain of two, Clark and Under
wood each losing one. New Yorks ~
stayed with Harmon and again it was
certain there would be no nomination.
In Ohio Harmon lost enc. ollie
James single vote Disappeared Clark
and Wilson each gained one.
Tennessee again shifted slightly.
Clark lost half a vote Underwood
gained liz and Harmon lost one.
Connecticut, which was passed early
in the vote gave Wilson a gain of one
from the Underwood vote.
PENNSYLVANIA showed a loss of l for
Wilson, of three for Harmon and a
clear gain of four for Clark. No ma
terial changes We're shown by the re-
suit of this ballot, which was; Clark
452;; Wilson 3521s; Underwood 122h;
Harmon 127; Marshall 81.
This showed gain of 8 Y for Clark,
and a gain of / for Wilson: Under
wood lost half and Harmon three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
-7-=7=--7==-------
SARGENTNILLE.

Mrs. Nesta Chatto has been in Lew
iston few days, attending Bates
College Commencement Her son,
Clarence. is member of the gradual
ing class. Charles Dority has recent
IL purchased an automobile.
Thursday forenoon a small house
belonging to Horatio Lymburner was
DESTROYED with all its contents. An
oil stove took fire and the flames
spread 50 rapidly that the furniture
ana all the family clothing were de-
stroyed. as was also a, piano which
had been put into the house the day
before
Wednesday afternoon, terrific
thunder shower visited this section.
lightning struck the summer cottage
of A. RI. Reed on Stave Island. A
chimney was demolished and other
damage done. Mrs. Reed was affect
ed by the shock
Henry Harding is home from Phil
lips Exeter Academy.
Rev. Elisha Sanderson is absent on
his vacation and Miss Harriette Cole
will speak at the chapel, Sunday aft
ernoon. 4 rtltsaIHUdEV
Most of the cottages are opened for
the summer. Mrs. II. A. Knapp and
daughter, Mrs. Taylor. with a party OF
friends. have arrived at the Anchorage
Miss Caroline Latimer is occupying f,
II. Harding's house. as usual Capt
Kemp's family are at Capt. r. b. Sar-
gents house. Mrs. Lalor and friends are
al Bryard's point. Mrs. Emma Evans and
Mrs. William Lalor and daughter are al
their cottage, and Miss Elizabeth Gray
Miss Clara Willis and Miss Lille Gedge
are at Miss Gray's cottage, the Home
stead. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Roberts are
passing the summer with Mrs. Roberts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snow are guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sargent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans are occupying
rooms in b. " Stover's house.
Miss Ruth Sargent is home from CO.
burn Institute
Miss Agnes Kane, student at East
Mortified. Mass, has arrived home, ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. c. H. Tain
tor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
Forssters Of America Election.

Officers of Court America, Foresters
Of America, We're elected. Thursday
night, as follows: Chief ranger, e. q.
Phlen: sub-ehief ranger, samuel Man
tell; Rec. Seq, John j Reed; senior
woodward, Peter Lapuriee: junior
woodward, Ernest Simpson; senior
Readlc. Ralph Lessor; lecturer, An
drew Dalcy The officers Win be In
stalled. Thursday. July II, by CHER
Ranger George c. Sandner.
the WaterVille city government will
hold the regular July meeting, Tues
daN evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29

pietion of the New York vote, that
state having 80 in all.
-Four Pennsylvania votes went to
Clark in the ninth ballot. causing an
enthusiastic outburst from the Mis-
souri, delegation. Wilson lost one of
them.
Clark gained four votes; Wilson lost
two and Harmon two on Michigan's
10th ballot.
The band began playing "Tammany"
and the delegations which have sup
ported Clark from the outset began
procession around the hall.
During the demonstration a Clark
enthusiast grabbed the standard of
the Massachusetts delegation, that
state not having voted. A scramble in
which the Wilson and Clark men in
dulged resulted.
The standards of several states were
carried to the platform, where the
| sergeant at-arms endeayored to re-
strain them. After a scramble the
bearers reached the chairmans plat
form.
At 1888 A. NJ, the demonstration
/ had continued 20 minutes and unlike
| those of Thursday night, ii was car
| ried ON almost exclusively BY the
| delegates. Previous outbursts had
| been largely the work of spectators.
Soon afterward the chairman pounded
for order and the roll call continued.
Baltimore, June 2S.-Wilson gained
one in North Carolina at Underworld
| expense. Clark took over two of Will
| sons votes in Ohio.
| When Oklahoma was called and east
| 10 votes for Wilson and 10 for, Clark
an Oklahoma delegate said. "Believ-
| ing this convention wants Clark he
was interrupted by another oklahoma
| delegate. who said but we don't
want TO go where Tammany goes A
Wilson demonstration followed.
William j. Bryan entered the hail
during the Wilson demonstration and
| went to the Nebraska delegation.
| The cheering became deafening.
BRYAN started poll of the Nebraska
delegation. Two gray-haired dele
| gates of Nebraska grasped his hands
and cheered.
Clark gained one from Wilson il
| PENNSYLVANIA on the 10th poll.
Clark gained five and Wilson one in
| Tennessee on the 10th ballot.
AT 1.20. when the chairman tried to
restore order, the Wilson Bryan dem
onstration had lasted so minutes. Bry-
an, after comforting with the Oregon
delegation, returned to his seat by the
Nebraska standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29

The conference between judge and
counsel. Thursday, at White Plains,
N. ". which halted the Thaw hearing
was continued Friday morning. when
Judge Keogh summoned William r.
Jerome and Clarence j. Shearn to his
private chamber. Later the official
stenographer was called in. Thaw sat
in court unconcernedly reading
magazine while the conference was
going on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
The Niaht Session.

A general understanding that spread
Throughout the city to the effect that
"a nomination would be made before
the adjournment Of tonight's session
81 the Democratic convention filled the
galleries long before the regular hour
for the calling of the convention. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
PLATFORM SUMMARY.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

limited to purposes which they purport
to serve within the national forest should
not be nullified by administrative regu-
iatlons; declares for immediate action to
make available Alaskan coal lands and
safeguarding of lives of miners 0
Favors encouragement of agricul-
ture and legislation to suppress
gambling in agricultural products.
Relieves in fostering growth of a
merchant marine and urges speedy
enactment of laws for greater secur-
ity of life and property at sea.
Re-atfirms previous declarations re-
garding pure food and public health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29
Masonic Club VS.. AIb,on /. o. o. r.

The Masonic club viii play return
game at 80 p. NJ. Saturday, with
the Albion odd Fellows on Alumni
field The battery for the Masons
viii he Herd and Abbott, and for the
zAlpfonites, Frey and Alexander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-29

Rev. Samuel Haworth of Fall River.
Mass, viii preach at 100 A. NJ, Sun
day, at the Methodist church at North
yassalboro. Sunday school will follow
the morning service. No services at the
Methodist church in East Yassalboro
en- Sunday.