davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Coming Events

Sept S--Annual Meeting Aged Brother
Sept. s-5-Maine State Christian En-
deavor Convention, Houlton.
Sept 3-5-Maine State Christian En-
deavor Convention, Houlton.
Sept. 5-Maine State Detective <sso-
citation, at Lewiston.
Sept. 5-Maine State Detective Aasocia-
Sept 9-Maine State Election.
Sept. 11-Overlock and Esancy Reunion
lat the Washington campground.
Sept 12-13-The 18th Maine, Lakewood,
near Skowhegan.
Sept 12-1s-The 18th Maine Regimental
Reunion at Lakewood, near Skowhegan.
Sept lS-Bowdoinham Centennial
Sept 19-20-State Board or Trade, Ban
gor.
Sept. .25-27-Maine State w. c. t. u.
Convention, Auburn.
Oct. 1-3-State Baptist Anniversaries,
Free Street Church, Portland
Oct. S-10-American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions; Portland.
Oct. 1G-lS-State Sunday School Con-
vention at Lewiston and Auburn.
Oct. 23-24-Centennal of congregational
Church, South Paris. 4.
Oct. 23-4-5-Maine Teachers Associa-
Oct. 1924 25-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton. Portland.
Nov. 12-14-Maine Pathological Annual
Meeting at Portland.
Maine Fair Dates
Sept. 3-5-Orrington Agricultural So
cety, Orrington.
Sept 3-5-Northern Maine Fair Assoc
citation. Presque Isle.
Sept. 3-5-Hancock Co. Agricultural So
ciety. Bluehill.
Sept 3-5-Northern Maine Fair Asso-
citation, Pressure Isle
Sept 3-5-East Somerset Fair, Hart
land.
Sept 1o-12-oxford County Fair. So.
Paris.
Sept. 1O-12-North Penobscot. Spring.
field.
Sept 1o-1s-Centrai Maine Fair. Wa
terville.
Sept l7-1s-south Kennebec Fair. So.
Windsor.
Sept. I7-1s-waldo and Penobscot Fair.
Monroe.
Sept. 10-12-North Penobscot Fair.
Springfield.
Sept. T-19-Cumberland County Fair.
Sept. 7-19-West Washington Fair,
Cherryfield.
Sept. 1s-Highland Grange Fair. No.
Penobscot.
Sept. is-20-Piscataquis Agricultural
Society, Foxcroft.
Sept. 20-Embden Fair.
Sept. A-Richmond FarmerS Club.
Richmond
Sept 24-25-Northern Hancock Fair.
Amherst.
Sept. 25-Marriamissie Grange Fair. Or
land.
Sept A-26--North Franklin Fair.
Phillips. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

want to ask the Democratic ring which
is now trying TO administer the affairs
of our State and that is this: In their
criticism of the Republican administra-
tons of the past what appropriation
made by the Legislature for public ex-
pendtures do their critici2s? Which one
was too large. and which one ought not
to have been made?
Il admit we raised the state tax by
the acts of 1868 from three to five mills,
while at the same time we paid back to
the towns Il mills for schools alone, and
we provided for the building of a new
state House. and other new public insti-
tutions, which much more than covered
the other half mill.
What is it we did that was wrong2
Was II appropriations for good roads. to
be distributed to the poorer towns more
in proportion to the richer towns and
cities, because their burdens were out.
of proportion in the matter of main
tanning highways which We all use? Was
il because we extended the care of State
paupers from town charges to state
charges? Was 1t because we have ar
ranged to take the feeble minded out of
poorhouses and let the state pay the
about the State finances based on?''
Mr.. Haines took up the Intentionally
false claims of the Democrats in re-
gard to the adjustment of the railroad
charter and the money Gov Plaisted de-
clares he saved thereby las a matter
of fact" declared Mr.. Haines, this %
year charter expired in 1911 and the
Democrats had nothing whatever to do
with it,"
The remainder of his address closely
followed his already printed speeches, as
requested by the committee having the
rally in charge.
Mr.. Haines speaks in Lincoln county.
Monday; Bar Harbor Tuesday; Bluehll,
Wednesday: Belfast, Thursday; at Au-
gusta's big rally, Friday and completes
his campaign, Saturday night at Pitts
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Judge Maher Scores Democrats
And Praises Burleigh at Union.

cry office holder not merely a Demo-
crat but a statesman!
Mr.. Pattangan himself, Feb. II,
1909, in the House of Representatives,
speaking on the bill TO abolish the
office of assistant attorney general.
said:
Il know of no position in Maine
needing a more responsible man than
that of attorney general There are
abuses after abuses existing in this
State which a courageous attorney
general backed by the votes of a ma
jority of the people of Maine could
do away with More reform could be
accomplished by an attorney general
willing TO accomplish them and feel
ing safe in the popular backing he
would have than can be accomplished
bv all the laws we will pass here this
winter ="
Tell us. Mr.. Acknowledgement with
your splendid capacity and your adj
mitted courage and the wonderful OPP
portunitv of which you gave prophecy
what reforms have YOU instituted?
What existing abuses have you done
away WITH" Judge Maher asked.
ElbtiNltIdtAs WITCH q iiiAii'A' - 30 = >
promised tax reform which should
reach the railroad as it now does the
farm. Senator Staples, March u, l9o9,
made an imprisoned plea for tax
measure fair to the people-as | be-
lieve-for tax on railroads based on
physical and actual valuation. The
Democrats We're then minority In
the Legislature.
In 1911 Senator Staples for the first
time in his long career had Demo-
cratic Legislature to appeal TO and
of course presented this bill and you
would naturally expect from this re-
form body, kindly treatment of TINS
reform measure. | followed that bill
partly from curiosity, partly be-
cause / believed in its general pur-
port.
Senator Staples forgot there was a
hearing. forgot that his party were in
power. forgot he was putting them in
a hole. After being sent for, he brief
ly. very briefly, addressed the COM
mittee. This bill was unanimously
turned down by the committee, re-
ported ought not to pass, and on the
2lst day of March, 1911. Senator sta
ples meeklv moved to accept the com
mfttee's report. Performance again
and promise forgotten"
Gov Burleigh Man of Performances.
Judge Maher reviewed the actual
record of the Hon. Edwin c. Barleigh,
during IA years in Washington, and
showed that while silent in promise
in performance the eloquence OF ae-
ton stamped him as man who. sup
porting the traditions of his state.
had left a memorial more potent than
fluent periods, addressed to empty
galleries and then entombed in the
sepulchral silence of the Congressional
Record. memorial of deeds done for
the humblest of Names citizens and
daily tasks won for his State which
the artisan, the business man, the
farmer. upon whose success attends
Names greatness, recall and recall
ing will vote for this man of perform
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Motor Cycle Riders
Found Unconscious.

Tilton, n. H., Sept. HAIRY Sayward
and Rufus Langley of this town started
for Concord on a motor cyle, today. and
We're found Unconscious by the roadside
by an automobile party four miles from
Penacook. The front axle of their ma
chine bad broken while they were speed
ing along the state highway and II Is
not known how long they lay in the road
before they We're discovered. Sayward
was revived by a Penaeook physician.
and, after having minor wounds dress
ed. returned home. Langley was taken
TO hospital in Concord. where late
tonight, he was in a critical condition.
He is As years of age and has wife
and three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

taxed the people 10 mills for the two
years. a raise of two mills over the
Fernald administration.
Mr., Fogg referred to the ability and
public service of Edwin C. Burleigh
and said that no one man in Con-
gress had in so years secured more
beneficial legislation for the people OF
his district and State than Mr.. Bur
leigh. The storm of applause that
greeted this remark demonstrated the
esteem and regard in which Mr.. Bur-
leigh is held by the people of Pitts
field
The people are aroused, this year,
and Mr.. Fogg predicted splendld
victory for the able, honest and rear
less man. William T. Haines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League Games, Sunday.

Chicago. Sept u.-Chicago lost another
half game in the pennant race, today.
when defeated by st. Louis to 3 IN the
and Chicago are now separated by a
margin of five full games. Not only did
the locals lose the game, but they suf-
fered the additional loss of Jimmy Arch
er, the best backstop on the team. In
the ninth inning Archer was sent in 10
bat for Reulbach. He swung so hard
that he grounded to Mowrey and before
he could steady himself turned on his
knee and fell. Time was called while
stand. Archer was carried across the
field to the clubhouse and it was said
that his knee was badly wrenched and
he probably would be unable to play
again this season. The visitors had lit
tie trouble punching hits OFF Leifield and
won easily.
Chicago ........0 . O. 0 o 0-3- I'll
St. Louis 30 8 0 o 0-5-10-l
Batteries-Leifield.- Madden. Reulbach
and Needham. Cotter: Harmon and
AT CINCINNATI.
First game:
PIttsburg % 90 0 o o-l-s-2
Batteries-camnitz and Gibson; Moore
Suggs and Clarke. Time 1.55 Umpires
tombstone and Eason
Second game:
, Cincinnati ...S o 0 / x-li-i8-0
Batteries-Cole and simon; Doak Dom
aids and Mclean. Clarke Time, 20s
Umpires, Eason and tombstone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Sea Girt Shooters
To See Hard Week.

Rife Range, Sea Grit N. j., Sept. L.
The small army of competitors rest
ed. today, preparatory to the final
and most strenuous week of the 22nd
annual Sea Girt shooting tournament.
For the first time since tht beginning
of the meet. Aug "a. the weather was
unpropitious, a driving rain keeping
the riflemen- close to their tents or
gathered in front of a big log fire in
the assembly room of the range club
house. The weather, tonight. was
much improved, promising good shoot
ing conditions, tomrr6w.
Notable contests are scheduled for
this week. The Dryden Match for the
$4,000 Dryden trophy and cash is on
the program for Friday. The New
Jersey National Team Match is to oc-
eupy attention ali day, Thursday. with
the concluding stage, the skirmish
run, Friday. The Sadler Trophy Match,
which duplicates the conditions of the
International Palma Match. is an
nounced, for Tuesday. In addition the
two-men. the veteran organization
team, the Spencer Silhouette team.
the Evans Skirmish and the Casey
Problem matches, will be shot, tomor-
row, the enlisted mems team, the Ma
rine Corps and the Libbey Trophy
Matches, Wednesday. and the Sea
Girt championship, the members and
the press matches, Saturday. The
Owl Match, on illuminated targets is
set, for Tuesday night and Saturday
night The "a high score men, who
will remain for the final tryout, Mon
day, Sept. 8, for places on the all
American team, will be announced.
The team will compete at Ottawa,
Canada, Sept H. for the Palama tro-
ply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

Union, Me, Sept. 1.-(SpeciaD.-ln
historic Union common, in the heart
of hitherto Democratic Knox county,
on Friday afternoon, Gov Plaisted
addressed an audience of less than 100
voters, speaking less than 20 minutes
On the financial record of the Fernald
administration and the record of his
Democratic reform administration
Saturday night. for two hours and
a half, over 300 people heard Hon. Ed
ward b. Burpee of Roekland. Repub-
ncan candidate for the Legislature.
and Hon. Benedict f. Maher of Au-
gusta discuss the facts of Democratic
reform in county and State. Mr.. Bur
nee laid naked the disgusting situa-
ton of Knox county notification and
NAL administration.
The 3. G. a. Tax Rebate.
Judge Maher, quoting an alleged
sreech of Gov. Plaisted, said to have
been made at Livermore Falls, where
In Gov. Plaisted assumed the credlt oil
saving Maine $685. 900 in tax rebates
from the Bangor and Aroostook Rail
road. showed the cold facts OF the
situation and that neither Gov. Plals-
ted nor any member of this admins
fration caused or contributed to this
result, but that the contract made 70
wears ago in 1891 of its own force and
effect expired in 1911.
He showed further that in 1907
Republican Legislature passed reso-
luton introduced by Senator SewaI oil
Sagadahoc, declaring against all rail-
road rebates in the future as a mat
ter of party policy. In 1909, at the
very outset of the session. under the
suise of a labor measure. the Demo-
cratic leader of the House, Represent
ative Montgomery of Camden, nitro
duced bill extending this ldenueai
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad con-
tract for rebate of taxes. The Repuo-
lican majority vigorously assailed the
same and such storm OF opposition
developed that its defeat seemed Ger
tain.
Representative Pattangall sought to
avert this end by referring IL to the
supreme court to say whether or not
the same was constitutional.
Notwithstanding the prestige OF the
then Democratic leader. Montgomery.
and the asfuteness OF the soon-to-be
Democratic leader, Pattangall. the
Republican Legislature. had ii Then
sought to favor the corporation as
against the people under such non
partisan color. could most plausiolf
have done 50. adhered TO its sense OF
public duty and killed their bill.
Democratic Promises and Perform
ances.
Testing Democracy by performance
and not promise. Judge Maher, speak
ing Of .ri1e actual head of Names De-
raocracy and not the titular leader,
said that in ability and capacity VIM.
r. Pattangall. attorney general, was
the peer of any man Maine had known
since James G. Blaine. but that not
withstanding his capacity and willing
ness. even he could not steer the Re
form ship against the head-ude OF
party opposition. He has found eY-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
HAiNES AT LEWISTON.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

antcampaigner said to anxious friends,
Saturday night, that his eyes, SO long
under care in Pennsylvania hos
pital had troubled him but that o
few days much needed rest between
election and Inauguration would Set
him right again.
Mr.. Shelton in Good Trim.
MIR. SHELTON is in fine condition de-
spjte his gruelling schedule and it's
a poor day when the vigorous little
candidate for Congress does not dig
out new bombshell TO hurl into the
Democratic camp. His clarity of ex
preston and the certainty with which
he seizes upon the real meat OF any
question has proved of inestimaole
value in the Republican field work.
The rally was absolutely without
red fire or pretentious display, the
Brigade Band only playing for lev
moments in the street outside the
hall. H.,
The Gubernatorial candidate and the
congressional candidate met In front
OF City hail, about 7.45, and went TO
the MAYORS office, where an old class
mate OF Mr.. Haines was waiting 10
greet him. Mayor Morey was absent.
but a large delegation of leading cit
fzens was there TO welcome the speak
ers.
s. J. Kelly Presides.
They entered the hall at 8 o'clock.
Hon. S. J. Kelley candidate fer rep
resentative. presided and introduced
the speakers. on the stage were Dr.
w. j. Pennell chairman of the coun-
~ committee: John r. Weber, eX-
mayor of Auburn; w II. Judkins eX-
mayor OF Lewiston; John l.. Reade,
Edward r. Parent Prof. l.. G.. Jordan
of Bates College, Judge f. M. Drew.
Prof. j. Y stanton of Bates College,
Walter b. Beals, I. NJ. Gagne, NJ. j.
Googin, George F. Libby, f. NJ
Briggs, T F Callahan, a. W. Fowles,
r. L. Leader and A. l.. Cavanaugh.
A meeting scheduled for next
Wedne sday night with ex-Goy Rich
ard Yates of Illinois. Adjutor Carron
of Rhode Island and Judge Benedict
F.. Maher. the Chesterfield of the
Maine bar" as speakers, was an
nounced.
Mr. Kelly prayed that such a con
dirion as Lewiston is now experienc-
ing would never again be known in
this State. He declared that Lewiston
is undergoing the harshest criticism
of her history and charged his hear
ers:
You may talk as much as you
choose. protest as much as YOU viii
and denounce the officials responsible
every day but if you forget on the
one day-Sept 9th-then you fail te
do your duty and have no right to SET
Improvement or TO expect any. Every
one interested in affairs Of this coun-
try nrst feel it his duty 10 see that
he goes and that every friend who has
an interest goes with him.
Introducing Mr.. shelton, Mr. Kelly
smoke OF him as one known to every
man in the city. "one of the ablest-
and say If adYisedly-one of the
ablest lawyers in this State, and. wher
the election has decided, he will TAKE
his place in the highest Legislative
body in the nation
People Alive to Issues.
Mr.. SHELTON expressed his pleasure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American League Games, Sunday.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Two wild pitches by
Jean Dubuc gave Chicago a 1O-inning
victory over Detroit Z to g. Dubuc came
on in the nintn inning with the visitors
leading to 8, one out and runners on
first and second. He walked Barrows,
then issued. Wild pitch, letting IN Lord
with the tying run. Benz replaced walsh,
who slipped in the ninth, and held De-
troit safe through the 10Th pass to
Ralph, who stole after two We're out in
the 10th, linked with Mattick's single and
another wild pitch, sent Ralph home with
the winning run.
Chicago - o o 3 Il Is
Detroit .....2 0 o 0 0 2 2 0--U-u-2
Batteries-Walsh, Benz and Sehalk
Wllett, Dubuc and Stanage Time, 227
Umpires, Evans and Egan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

at the large gathering and ayerred ii
a very forceful reminder that. TINS
year, every Republican is fully alive
to the issues of the campaign.
OF local conditions the speaker SAID
that Lewiston had never Before known
greater lawlessness, but that the GIN
ditions were not peculiar to this com
munity alone, other parts of the state
realizing like laxness in enforcement
of the laws. As an example of how the
situation is viewed by those who
should crush them out" he told of a
prominent business man of the city,
discussing at City hall a late brutal
assault, was told by a high city and
State official that 'if you don't like it
you'd better move out of the city,!
There's the question, stated Mr..
SHELTON. Shall this city be cleaned up
or shall the better element move
away"
The Democratic Call for Aid.
Mr.. Shelton sees in the extensive
call for aid sent out by the leading
Democrats of Maine and the hurried
response from all over the country a
concrete exposure of Democratic fears
despite their shouts of confidence He
mentioned results of canvasses by all
conceivable systems but unanimously
forecasting Republican victory.
You are given opportunity in the
ticket offered by the Republican par
ty to elect officials who will not say.
IF you don't like our lawlessness you
had better move away"
Il do not WONDER" Mr.. Shelton cried,
that they have sought the aid of out
side speakers to distract attention
from the real issues!"
Takes Up Tariff.
Mr.. Shelton has complied with a
vengeance with Mr.. McGillicuddy's de-
mand that he talk upon the tariff.
The Democratic congressman is
said to have lost out by the Repub-
leans lucid, concise treatment of the
subject, if by anything.
Regretting the prevailing misunder-
standing of this leading issue, Mr..
Shelton brought Illustration in the
case of a young man who told him
that he dhe young NAM had not
much use fer the tariff. This young
laborer did complain, however, be-
cause the representative from his dis
triet had voted against the particular
| industry in which he was employed.
Mr.. SHELTON expressed his belief in
regard TO the tariff as follows
| Il believe In protective tariff that
| shall give To the American manufac-
| turer the American farmer and the
| American wage-earner that preference
| III our domestic market over his for
| eign competitor which viii Offset the
| difference in the cost OF production
here and abroad, to the end that the
present comparatively high standard
of wages and living conditions shall
not be sacrificed in order to meet the
| competition of foreign countries en-
| gagged in the same class of manufac-
ture ard production. We have the
best markets in the world We have
a magnificent business condition es-
| tablshed on a protective basis. The
| country has beeen generally prosper
Gus during its periods of protective
| tariff. II has been generally the OPP
| poste during the free trade periods.
| The uniform condolences appeal to
me as arguments stronger than the
platitudes of the theorists. If we take
| that protection from some Industries,
We injure those employed therein, be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
other Games. Saturday.

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 8, Che
beague l.
All Lisbon--Lisbon 3, Bath 5.
AT Littleton-Littleton 2, st. Johnsbury
lilo innings.
At Freeport-Freeport 4, Scribners 3.
AT Keene-Keene 8, Brattleboro 5.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8. North
At acknowledgements ~, Halo
well T.
AT Milford-Bilerica g. Milford A. A. z.
AT Portland-Maine Centrals 3, Spring
vale o.
At West ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8.
Jersey 0.
Reds. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Southern Leaaue, Saturday.

At electromagnetic s. ATTAIN
ia g. Chattanooga Z, Atlanta 2-seven IN
nings, darkness.
AT New Orleans-New Orleans Z, Mont
gomery O; Montgomery 4, New Orleans z.
At Observation-Disclosures ., MO
bile 4.
At acknowledgements s, Nashville a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

At Fall River-Fall River 2, Lynn 0;
Lynn 8, Fall River 0-seven innings.
AT New Bedford-Lowell IS, New Bed
ford l.
AT Lawrence-Lawrence 3, Hayerhill @
At Brockton-B rockton l, Worcester 0;
Worcester 4, Brockton l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02

At Sugar Hill-sunset Hin s, Maple
wood g.
At Woonsocket- 7Woonsocket II, ATTAIN
tic City 2.
At Mere Pont-Mere Point u. Little
John 6.
Al hillsboro-Antrlm 8. fIillsboro 8.
AT Fafmington-Farmng 6, Weld g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
International League, Sunday.

At Newark-First game postponed,
rain; second game, Providence s. New
ark !.
At Jersey City-The Jersey City Balti-
more game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
International League, Saturday.

At Toronto-Providence 5, Toronto 4.
At Montrea1-Montreal IS, Jersey City o.
At Rochester-Newark 8, Rochester /.
At Buffalo-Baltimore- Buffalo games
postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
American League Games, Saturday.

At Boston-Boston .. Philadelphia l.
At New York-New York l, Washing
ton o.
Al Chicago--Chicago 2, Cleveland l.
At St. Louis-St Louis g. Detroit l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland erred frequently at critical
stages, today, and St Louis won to g.
Cleveland 100 o 20 0 2 0 0 O-3-1O-5
St Louis 80 l l 0 3 0 0-6-11-0
Batteres-Steen, Baskette and Carisch:
Baumgardner, Wielman and Alexander
Time, 2h: Umpires. o'Loughlin and
WesterVelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
Connecticut League, Saturday.

At characterization 5, New Haven a.
Hartford 6, New Haven |.
AT Observation-Disclosures 3. waterbury
10; Waterbury 3, Bridgeport 0.
At Holyoke-Holyoke 3, Springfield J.
Springfield 8, Hoyoke 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
American Association. Saturday.

At Observation-Disclosures 3, Kansas
City 0.
AT Toledo-Toledo 6, Louisville 4,
At Indianapolis-Co 5, Indianap-
oils a.
At Minneapolis-The Minneapolis-St.
Paul game was postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-02
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. ii, r. & A.
NJ Stated communication Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. 3. All soiournnB compan-
ions are cordially invited to be present.
ALBERT e. FOLSOM. ". M.
w. A. JACKSON, Sec.