davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
"Under The Coconut Tree"
BY H. M. Ayres.

52lS55751575751I3S55151515151S7595
teur actors. By strange coincidence
well--known grocer calls attention
to a cut in the price of eggs.
900
And now the name of Breckons for
governor Bobs up!
600
Crystal White Orpington eggs are
advertised for sale at $500 per egg.
Judging from the price they must be
the Diamond" White breed.
600
Hoch der Kapellmeister hoch!
600
The acting governor may be an
exacting governor with regard to the
projected cleanup day.
600
Part of the iron fence surrounding
the capitol grounds might be used to
enclose the belt road commissioners
when they hold their meetings. In this
way further privacy and freedom from
annoyance might be secured for the
members OF that august body
600
A man who sneered at a fez the
other day was taken to the hospital
for repairs. A fellow who sneered at
a fizz would be taken to the crazy
house.
The busiest man about is the one
who has nothing to do and plenty
of time to do it in.
0O9
In a way getting married is like
using the telephone. One doesn't al
ways get the party one wants.
600
A scientist has discovered that wine
can be made out of bananas. If IT
affects the pedestrian in the same way
as the skins do, he may drink it him
self.
600
There's a matter that my mind is vex-
ing:
Please tell me just why it is that
A girl that purrs when called kitten
Will scratch when you call her a
cat?
The Titanic tragedy has resulted in
the re-staging of that old farce, Lock
ing the Stable Door After the Horse
Is Stolen"
000
Whatever may be said. about Ex.
plorer Amundsen lie is certainly an
extremist.
Apropos of the Los Angeles iunket;
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
fez.
A fellow wouldn't mind being a vege-
tartan provided he could get lots of
forbidden fruit.
600
There is one thing in which Hawaii
much resembles England. We have
plenty of boxing days.
O 90
Mary had a little goat,
An auto it did jam,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

Fine Job Printing, Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

A local theater advertises for anna
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

When Mary met her pet again
Twas labeled prime Spring Lamb. "
o. o o.
The number Of weddings for the
month promises to break the record.
Certainly this is the marry month of
May.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
BYAUTHORITY
RESOLUTION

No. 654.
Be 1t Resolved by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of One Thousand and Five
Hundred ($1,5OO.OO) Dollars be and
the same is hereby appropriated out
of all moneys in the General Fund of
the Treasury for an account known
as Maintenance of Roads, Honolulu
District (Repairs, 10th Avenue, Pa.
lolo.)
Presented by Supervisor
S. G. DWIGHT.
Honolulu, T. H., May 16, 1912.
At regular adjourned meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu held on
Thursday, May 16, 1912, the foregoing
Resolution was passed on First Read
ing and ordered to print on the fol-
lowing vote of the said Board:
Ayes: Amana, Arnold, Dwight,
Kruger, Low, Mcclellan. Murray. To-
tai z.
Noes: None.
D. KALAUOEcALANI JR.,
City and County Clerk.
3ts-May IS, 20, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
Henry
WaterhOuSe Trust
HOUSES FOR RENT,
Furnished,

Furnished.
Makiki Street, 2 s5o M
Kaimuh 9th G Pahoa AYES.
''''''''........... 1000
UnfurEished.
Beretania Street, 8 B. R., 25 90
Lunalilo St., 8 Bedrooms :. =. IS. %
Lunaiilo St. B R ........... 5000
Matlock Avenue, 2'B. r.. 27.5O
ouuu ST. B R ......... 5000
Kalakaua Ave-, Bedrooms .... 400
MaKikl ST. B r ............ $500
Kaiihi Rid & Beckley St., 4 B R $500
Palolo Hill, 1 B r four months
to October list, for.......... 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
----7--------
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

James II. Mcmahon OF New York,
sergcant-at-arms of the Senate, was
found dead In bed. Wednesday morn
ing, at an Albany, n. Y, hotel
Judge Coke of the United States dis
trict court at New York. in a decision
filed, Wednesday, denies the application
by the Eastern States Retail Lumber
Dealers Association and other defend
ants in the governments suit for the
dissolution of the "Kindlng Wood
Trust that the testimony be taken and
the case tried in open court. Judge Coke
says that the hearing of the action in
open court Is impossible if the court is
TO keep abreast of the calendar in tho
Circuit court OF appeals. He adds that
when the case is ready for argument
the court will designate three circuit
judges to hear it.
A death rate of 15.13 per thousand in
New York City for 1911 was officially an
nounced by Health Commissioner Led
erie. Wednesday night. This is the low
est on record, last years rate, the record
up to now, being 1888 per thousand
There We're &c, 423 deaths as against 76. "a.
in 1910, the number being 1857 less than
the decennial average. The saving OF
life extended to all groups but was most
pronounced. in that of children under five
years of age there being 1882 less deaths
in this group.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Naval War Games
For Guantanamo.

New York. Jan. 3.-The big naval war
game that is to take place within the
next two weeks at Guantanamo Boy,
Cuba, where the Atlantic fleet will spend
the winter is now about to be waged in
the waters of the Atlantic seaboard. The
first two divisions of the Atlantic fleet
will seek to prevent the third and fourth
divisions from Joining them This prob
lem will be followed by other maneuvres.
The battleships Louisiana and South
Carolina Of the first division slipped their
anchorages. today, and put to sea, and
Rear Admiral Osterhaus on the flagship
Connecticut will sail shortly.
The battleships Minnesota, Missouri,
Ohio and Idaho passed out of Delaware
bay. yesterday, for Guantanamo. In all
about 30 war vessels will join in the
Southern campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
The Chapman Concerts.

The annual Chapman concert in Wa
terViIle on the evening of Jan. Il, will
be one of the tour of concerts which
Will be given throughout the State.
The opening concert will be held, Jan
%, in Auburn, win embrace all the
prominent cities and towns of the
State and will he given under the aus
pieces of the local Festival Choruses
and for the benefit of the same. These
concerts will undoubtedly be the mu-
steal event of the season. Miss Mil
dred Potter. the contralto, who shared
honors with Mary Garden, could draw
a house herself with her magnificent
personality and voice. John Barnes
Wells, the famous tenor, is another
artist who is to appear. 1t is under
stood that he is to make a speciality
og group of Irish songs. The SEN
saticn Of the tour, Miss Josefa Schal-
Ter, the most remarkable violinist who
has ever visited Maine, is heralded
with great delight. These artists, with
w. r. Chapman at the piano, win give
concert in Waterville which should
be great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Auxiliary the New Name.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Uni
yersalist church is no more But a
new and stronger organization has
arisen in it's place and the name is
THE Women's Auxiliary" The change
WAS affected at the annual business
meeting which was held in the YES
try, Wednesday afternoon. The reports
of the secretary and treasurer show
ed that the society was in -four
ishing condition. The attendance was
large. In the new organization there
is place for four permanent commit
tees-eommittee on work, to plan and
look after the work to be done at the
meetings.; committee on benevoience.
10 lock after the sick and needy: COM
mittee on flowers. To furnish the pull
pit with flowers and distribute them
after the services among the sick and
shut -ins;" committee on reception,
to get new members and introduce
strangers. Instead of holding meetings
each Wednesday, they will be held
the first and third Tuesdays in each
month, from October to June, in each
year. The officers elected are: Pres
ident, Mrs. Fred n. Boston. vice Pres,
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Lawton; Sec. Treas, Mrs.
B. w. Jackson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
List of Unclaimed Mail Matter.

MEN.-James S. Alger; David E.
Butler; G, r. Brown; Maurice Brown;
Rev. J. L. Clark & Family; Maurice
Deering; Austin DOYLE; Herbert Eli
oft; Ferdnant Gagnon Herbert
George; II. #. Libby; Barney Lewis;
James NJ. Lewis; a. S. Mackenzie;
Jos. Prova; Wilton G &evuu as.
Preston p. Smith; David Simpson;
w. j. Sedden; T. c. Taylor; Eddle
Trahan; Ralph r.. Wyman; Frank
Wilson; L. w. Walters; Ed. Walsh,
See'y Eagles Club.
WOMEN.-Mrs Clotie Bushe; Mrs.
Jane Gales; Mrs. Melbourne Group
hite Mrs. Ethel NJ Fisher: Miss
Maude Green; Mrs. Alicia Lindsey;
Miss Fannie LClaire: Miss r. Nc
Knight; Miss Jessie Moody; Mrs.
George Staples: Miss Charlotte Slor-
an; Miss Maud Terrill; Mrs. Lizzie
Willot; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Williams;
Mrs. Chas Wheeler: Miss Sara w.
Young
FOURTH CLASS MATTER-Ned
Fields; L. C. Withee.
FOREIGN. - Mde. G. Fournier:
George Fourier: Mrs r. Mcknight;
Ferdina Rousseau; Mrs. Henry White.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.. La
chance; Thos. Landry; Bert Novel; /;
Fatis Orgryheatis; JOS Only: Edw. II.
Cby: Thos. l.. Prescott: Alfred St.
Pierre; Zedique Pooler. Forest Pope:
Charles Pooler; Sam'l Perry; Fred
PelletieS Peter l.. Peterson: Frank Il.
Perkins; L. S. Perkins (2); d. e. Pat
terson; Jos, Parent; Sam Paradis;
Marie G. Qurion: Thos Rancourt:
VIM. Rackliffe: V. Il. Reynolds;
Stephen Reynolds; Mrs. Geo. Scales
Heirs; Frank S. Southland; L. f.
Spinney; Chas. l.. Swift; Wesley
Shaw; Deshesyiay Stevens; Jos. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Winthrop Sons of
Veterans Camp
Is Instituted

Winthrop, Me-, Jan. S.--(SpeciaD.-
L. T. Carleton Camp, No SO of Win
throp was instituted, Wednesday eve
ming, by Senior Vice Division Com
mander. Col Clarence II. Cram of
Augusta. assisted by the following Of
feers from Henry q. Staples Camp Of
that city: Commander Philip Malloy,
Senior Vice Commander William NAL
10y, Junior Vice Commander Roy Rob
inson, Secretary George H. Bangs
Treasurer c. II. Cram, Chaplain
Charles q. Mosher, Patriotic Instrue-
tor William +. Fletcher. Guide William
10. Cobb of Gardiner, Assistant Guide
Robert y. Morton, Inner Guard Orrin
Kicker. Outer Guard Bert Davidson.
officers and members Of Henry G.
Staples Camp to the number of 25
ARRIVED in town at p. NJ. and were
at once escorted to odd Fellows hall,
where the initiatory ceremonies We're
impressiVely performed. The work
WAS witnessed by i members of the
local Grand Army Post.
The newly instituted camp elected
the following officers: Commander,
Stephen G. Bean; senior vice COM
mander. George n. Waugh; Junior vice
commander E. Z. Symes, patriotic in
structor, W. A. French; chaplain, J.
o. Raymond; sentry. Ora VI. Maxim
treasurer. f. NJ. Penniman; musician,
Roland Stockford: color bearer. Her
bert Bell; guide, Frank Boothby; in
side guard, Chester Shaw; outside
guard, Samuel Cannon; camp council.
Stephen C. Bean, y. /. Hannaford, K.
r. Towle; delegate TO State encamp-
ment John a. Stanley; alternate, n.
L. Hannaford.
The charter members of the camp
are as follows: J. II. Pinkham, c. H.
Shaw, L. NJ. Penniman, f. j. Towle,
W. A. French, y. l.. Hannaford +. w.
Shaw, Harry Wordsworth, Edwin
Wordsworth, ora NJ. Maxim. Stephen
G. Bean, Edgar Frost, Frank w. Booth
by, George y. Waugh Samuel e. Can
non, Herbert Bell. Roland L. Stock
ford, c. T. Longfellow S. Erwin Hig-
gins, ]. o. Raymond, Harold A. Ray
mond, Carleton II. Stockford, f. e
Symes, John a, Stanley.
A reception followed the election of
officers, at which % members of Frost
Relief Corps We're present as invited
guests. Col. Cram spoke Of the work
Of the order and extended a general
welcome TO the members Of the new
camp. while Mrs. I. 7. Carleton well
coined the camp in behalf of the Re-
lief Corps. Remarks We're also made
by DR.. W. o. Cobb Of Gardiner George
II. Bangs Of Augusta. and J. H. Pink
ham OF J.. r. Carleton Camp.
a bountiful supper was served by
the Relief Corps. Much enthusiasm
was shown throughout all the cere-
monies of the evening. Tt is seldom
that a Sons Of Veterans Camp starts
out under such favorable auspices or
gives so great promise for the future"
said Col. Cram in speaking of the in
stitution of the camp 10 Journal re-
porter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
KENNEBEC.
vAssALRoRo.

EAST-Rev. and Mrs. Luther Nor
ris of North Vassalbero were New
Years guests of Edwin Small and
granddaughter. Miss Hattie.
Miss Maud Webber attended the
wedding reception of a friend in Win
throp Center. Monday evening.
Miss Edith Priest left, Monday af-
ternoon. for Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Weeks are
spending two weeks with friends In
Providence. r. I.
DR.. and Mrs. Prichard of Fall River
passed New Years with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. j. Bragan.
The village school opened, Tuesday
morning, for the winter session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Priest en-
tertained party of friends, Monday
evening, among whom were Rev. and
Mrs. ELAN Henderson and Leroy
Jones of Oak Grove Seminary. The
rooms were lastly decorated and the
guests passed a delightful evening.
Vassalboro Grange held its regular ses-
sion. Tuesday evening Daniel Foster OF
Cushnoc Grange Riverside. Installed the
officers. George Taylor and Mrs. Foster
acting as assistants. The officers INSTALL
ed were: Everett Coombs, master !;
Charles Barker, overseer; Ella Marden,
lecturer; Henry Marden, steward; Russell
Weeks, assistant steward; Gertrude Bar
ker, chaplain; Arno Little, treasurer; s.
b. Richardson, secretary; Frank Perkins.
doorkeeper; Eliza Richardson, Ceres
Rose Abbott, Pomona; Mrs. Weymouth.
Flora; Lena Upham lady assistant stew
ard. Brother Foster installed the OFF,
GERS in most impressive manner. one
interesting feature of the incoming OH
GERS was the installing of Sisters Rich
ardson and Abbott. They were charter
members of the Grange when it was
opened 16 years ago, and installed at that
time as lady officers At the close of the
business an Oyster supper was served
in the dining hall. The prospects for a
successful year are certainly very en-
eouraging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
The General Court
Now i'm Session.

Boston, Jan. 3.-After less than five
months OF inaetion the Massachusetts,
Legislature, officially known as the
general court, went into commission,
today, for the session of 1912, with the
avowed determination of the Republic
can majority leaders to bring about
Propagation in mid spring instead Of
midsummer as was the case in the
irecord- breaking session. last year.
Still Il is expected that through the
operation Of the old rule OF permitting
hearings on all bills and petitions be-
fore the legislature it will be well
along toward hot weather before the
calendars are cleared and that more
matters win be submitted Ihan eyer
before.
Time-honored procedure set mp the
machinery, today in the swearing in
|of the members of both branches and
the selection of the officers and clerks.
New Faces appeared at the desks OF
both houses, Senator Levi II. Green
wood of Gardner succeeding Allen 7.
TreadWay as president of the Senate,
while Grafton D. Cushing of Boston
was chosen as the successor Of Joseph
Walker as speaker Of the House. Both
ARE Republicans, as the Senate is made
|up Of 26 Republicans and IA Demo-
Gratis, two Independents and one So
cialist.
The old clerks. chaplains and SER
geant-atarms We're reelected with
out opposition.
Both branches appointed joint
committee TO canvass the vote for
Governor. lieutenant governor and EX-
ecutive Council, and, tomorrow fore
noon, it viii he Officially" discovered
that Governor Eugene n. Foss has
been Reelected and that Robert Luce
of Somerville was chosen lieutenant
governor with three new members of
the Executive Council. The newly elect
ed state officials will be notified and,
tomorrow noon, the Governor. the leu
tenant governor and the Executive
Council will be sworn in before a large
gathering of invited guests. The gov
erner will contribute an inaugural ad-
dress as his part Of the proceedings.
When Dr. John J. Greed of South Bos-
ton was sworn mas q member of the
House, today, he attained a unique
distinction. Or. Greed is the fifth of
five brothers who have held seats in
the Legislature, a record said TO be
uneaualled in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
canibas Council, No. 1899, Installs Of
ficers, Wednesday Evening.

The officers-elect of Canibas Coun-
ell. No. 1899, X. c., We're installed,
Wednesday evening. by State Deputy
Edward p. Dunn of Augusta and Dis
trict Deputy Hegarty of Waterville, as
follows: G. T.. H. 7. Palmer; d. G. r.,
William j. Totman; warden, Melville
Bowling; chancellor. Harry Batchel-
der; advocate. Ralph Dewey; Treas,
Frank Brann; Fin. Sec, Joseph Bell;
Rec. Sec, Joseph Donovan; trustees,
William, Faulkner and Thomas De-
vine; l. G., Michael Fitzgerald; O. G..
Stephen Monaghan; inquisitor, John
Z. Cunningham; chaplain, Rev. p. H.
Reardon.
Following the degree remarks We're
made by Rev. p. II. Reardon and
State Deputy Dunn. and a. vote of
thanks was extended to the retiring
officers.
The exercises closed with a supper,
which was served in the hall below the
lodge roem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Free Baptist Parish meetina.

The annual parish meeting of the Free
Baptist church was held in the vestry
Tuesday evening. J. u. Genthner was
elected moderator for the year 1872, Miss
Della Talbot clerk, and Geo. f. Colby
collector and treasurer Parish commit
tee, Joseph Trafton, Benz Grant and w
a. Barrett. Music committee, b. e. Stu
Der, Mrs. Howard Ring, Miss Ruin Traf-
ton.
An encouraging report of the financial
standing of the society was given by the
treasurer. G. +. Colby.
vote of thanks was extended to those
persons outside the church and society
who have aided financially in the work
of building and repairing A rising vote
of thanks was given the pastor, Rev. Nj.
C. Miner for the good work he has done
during the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Funeral of Late A. 3. Green.

The funeral of the late A. b. Green
was held, Wednesday forenoon, from
the residence on Burleigh street, and
was largely attended. The large num-
Der Of floral tributes spoke of the es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev Cyrus Flint stimson, pastor OF
the Congregational church. The bear
ers were two sons, S. A. Green and
Carl K. Green, Frank NJ. Rand and
Earl Nye. The intermnt was in Fair
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04

Taylor; Freeman Taylor; Thos. J.
Thomas; Gideon Thibodeau: Weston
Titus; Everett Toby; z. P. I'urcotte;
Theo. Tanguay; Zedor Toulouse: Tnos
Uneust; Leonidas yigue; Phillip
Vigue; Joseph Vantreseo; Grigen Yer
dis; JOS Velleaux; Joseph verviIle;
John Vigue, Jr.; Fortunate vigue;
JOS. Vigue; Adelarde Vigue; Albert
E. Walton; Fred L. Wadsworth;
Harry Werner: Frank Woody: Joseph
Woodhouse: John Willette; James H.
Williams; Norman F. Wood; Fred f.
Wiley; Adelbert j. Watts; Domique
White; Jos. Willette; Victor Will
cite: John Wilkie; Harry White;
Maude Young; James B. York: A l.
Young; Omer York: Harry Youman.
James York; Andrew York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
National Commits
sion in Session.

Cincinnati. O., Jan. 3-After almost
three months of investigation the Ma
tioi1al Baseball Commission. which
met here, today, has reached a decis-
ion as to the alleged ticket scalping
scandal during the last worlds series
at New York and Philadelphia. \ find
ing win be handed down, but just
what this finding viii contain remains
a secret. The official announcement is
that it viii be issued, Friday night.
The reason given for the delay is that
the document viii be volumnious and
requires considerable care in it's com
position. Chairman Ban b. Johnson OF
the American League, labored exactly
81 hours, today, and reached the
above conclusion.
Minor league men from all parts of
the country haunted the hotel lobby
waiting for an opportunity to appear
before the commission and give their
views on the changes in the national
peace agreement, but all entreaties to
be heard and allowed to go home
proved futile At adjournment. this
evening, they We're notified that the
commission would hear them, tomor-
row morning. Messrs. Barney Drey-
fuss, representing the National League
ana President johnson of the Ameri-
can League met fer about five min
utes during the afternoon session and
signed the schedules of their respec-
tive leagues.
Both announced that no information
regarding the schedules would be Civ
en- out until the meetings of the
leagues in February
Roger Bresnahan of the st. Louis
Club. who has d grievance against
President Charles W. Murphy of the
Chicago Nationals, appeared early, but
WAS Informed that his case should
first be taken before the National
League and that petition in the form
of an appeal was the only way the
National Commission could possibly
be drawn into the controversy.
Tomorrow the National Commission
will take up the revision of the ma
tional agreement aud ii is a foregone
conclusion that besides many minol
concessions, which will be granted a
special classification known as class
A, which will include the Pacific Coast
League, the American Association and
the international League viii be
created.
Many other minor cases win come
Up before the commission. tomorrow
but it is expected that the annua
meeting Will adjourn before tomorrow
night That the game of baseball has
grown To an enormous extent wa.
shown by the eighth annual report o.
Chairman Augustus Hermann of tn,
commission. The business done by tn,
office of the commission, last year
was greater than that Of the previous
year, when it was shown that tn,
work had increased over 800 per cent
The chairman also reported tina
only in few eases did tho commits
sion find it necessary to review action
| by the National Association or by it
secretary.
Twenty cases are now pending be
fore the commission. but with the eX
ception of the Bresnahan- Murphy cas-
and the petition To create a Glass AZ
League. none of them are of an i'm
por:ant nature.
The report showed that the las
worlds series netted the commission
/ $27 ,O2235.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04
Baptist Ladies Aid Entertained.

The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist
church was entertained by Mrs Rob
ert S. Pinkham, at the parsonage,
Tuesday afternoon, at the annual
meeting. About 30 members were
present.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Treasurer. Mrs.
%. ;. Gowan; first vice president, Mrs.
j. Y. Young; second vice. Mrs. Edgar
FowIes; third Vice, Mrs Daniel Green
leaf; Sec, Mrs. w. II. Fish: work
committee, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Little
field, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. FoWles, and Mrs.
Fleming
Report of the past years work was
very satisfactory in their showing Of
interest and progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-04

annual meeting, Wednesday. under a So
year lease to the Boston s. Maine, the old
board of directors was reelected and
the announcement made that at the Feb
ruary meeting of the company the ques-
ton as to whether the Lowell or the
Maine will finance the construction of the
new repair shops at Billerica. will be
taken up. 1t is pointed out that while
the new shops are located entirely on the
line of the Boston & Lowell and will cost
100000, the plant will be for the use
of the greater part of the Boston &
Maine system and that SO extensive a
plant is not needed for the Boston Il
Lowell.