davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

VIENNA Dee. le.-Nzny important changes have bean mRde In thn WAT deyslEtli.euL of Ih4 As1StrIAn scap1rs. 0enAru AnRshb4TG. mInLatsd nf WAT. has Tedkned and the rssignatI"1 "f Gsnaral RuaeAu. chief. of stAH. has alac been aoceptsd
 Tho cause of such significant chznkes Is not known Bt DVsReat, hut n arises eather from tho hAA.rs Df Austria to MAlrs necessary chHnges in prepr raE:on for war or bccRuDc the mint. ter Uf war aud AlS chief os stAT Md nst akrAs--Wgn .t&zlN' eaRsasAea and the emperor As to tho Tieihsas tc be employed In the war now fn sight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

the AdrIarI1 and AhonL k0o miles hert& ot Sanh QuaunLA ~haru the GTvsha h4vo landed. From PoaG thR most nosthsTly point Of the Albanian coast of the AdrtAE,o, la not much mora th2n go1 naIaau % tltet 1t Ia evidently the inLsntEoh DG uIe Austrian neut tO eweop down tho uUasL SAHInst tho fcrcea cE ssrViz and 0reecz. Ths con. OentratiQp of tha fleet may IaEEa EQUIP lIt1H rma. but inzn%dlately AfrsrwaTt s1nle stirring events ~RY hs kQted for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
epausA Nuaw4 earsssA

WARRINGTON. D. c. Dec 3-Fhs WAVE and p7eaRa cpHirn!tAoa or s"e house has deoi9sd l0 begin the tafIG hsaring$ tu ths Erzt week in JADrarS' naurescrtnti+e Underwood ChAirnian oe the coVumittSc. iV deterHnined to go se the RmendIuent of Inc rzrt1 Rs lf 4hs liSa of me country dsp@iad On
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
MEET rhuRspAr.

The executive eaMEKtttes uf thA Ak- RaIa GHFniYal and rnA ehalrm II. u9 all booths. Inc4ndlftK ladies, Wsls msat Thursday at noun h inc ufllce of VT. 4. E7sImoAA All hHhIhsAA eSnncenesf with tho booths viii hs eisdu4SAd 41a taIl r4Fakasess-sts4 mad At taAt sies%s
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

ATHENS, Heds 9-GreeCe has nam, ed tRree dsissAreA ic represent her 1r ihc psHcs negotiations Ir Lonapu iI spite tlt the fact that s1lo Is BiiE h. ' sEAtA df war wIlh Turkey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

/" HK4AaItADE, I,ec. 9.--Atl ScrTiA is m . saver of sxcisrIncnt. Teddy it. 'WAe diSctvered That Austrian troops
 as4 balhA neeumula tAd uu he sns~l1u
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

 LARGE AMOUNT
TE4ihTY FIVE MILLIpN2 GIVEN
 Rr mLll FAaAEn aM HQUAE,
anaslst Mans%e s4EvIss.

epasIat M3q8Se S@FslssA
 WAHHI%GTQN, Pec, lG-The hohao trdaF PAA4ed she blu appE0pg1zt!nE ssaa0s .sae. Thia hni sH Known Ah the ts4ssAfIss. legislative judiciary haIl and gEAs turredzel- f1r tlls PuaPose of se- aiz1tak ttt;IsH:. Hut {! ! : s4 \. \ '
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
TARIFF DEBATE TO
 BEGIN JANUARY

1t and Iio delay wIll be tolerated as hlE1,
 The Waya and meana coHiNlIlras In How lrnsy ovAr many matters. b1t sNe tMrIR uuuHiIun iz helRy pIRcad In ffoni nt all other nruHpeEtIvs legtslatiuA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

HM0H HA1ITt, DardI hel;@s, DCc. H, "A creRK sausdrun hRs arrived of the aAaszRnee to qtEai,G Rt iilc mouth of tiIe .aosraaHAllea The Turkish hrsst iS eo@cGntralinE in the flardanejGS Itself 4.GA eson wlh hH ready iO gu UNt .n eBsSs tha enemy should that h@ tho in- te4ttpn of the Turkish admiral
 = fno tesaeis on buth xLdaA Ara not tt' en compared tn WarshiDa pr ihc pow 'spAs bnt hoEh nccts are satd to hc well reQulpped 2nd manned E0 thas giEr@ . asa battle may iE' krHi1I fur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

LEGAL HOLIDAY. Reef asrdsA day, last 6Atpr&AY sS- fore chrisemns-ztVt this yAar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

R6E aucp cUfFss A4Ahes on itA FnarF ssIA In i. 2, 3, 10. a. soz st Foi@tA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
STEAMSHIP DORA GOES
 ON ROCKS AND Is LOST

q. B. McculIen waA captain Of the Dora He waH at nna time fTHt ttthse 1n Lhh VnLbr1A and lives Ar 9%wArA wtth hiA rife and two children.
 &: A. 'MARIPQSAt Dtc. 'v,-n4AEapo- sA Icts Seward zr s ?. m unAbiA Do pult Dora ofT. The steamship CoCS1D~s Ia standing by retdY to lend &It. Ga1oa and heavy snuw HQuaIlH %ers TrsvaSl' ihE-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

additional expenses incurred in Inc
 lrpnTtlncztE iaenpletl ty ths biIrk fils.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

Rsaa apple cider d Lshmana'a
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
GREEcIAn REGIMENT LANDED i* IN ALBANIA FROM WARSHIPS

frontier ahd W0r Ia now on IhA lips of everyone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
A;l.a hhaaat aArx A

Ailsd hasSst sArT sA
 w rCkfCJ. p'ec+ s.--A Grrsk force Tas .1an1.d sodzy from ihc sssa, ai 5s'tI .h:;nAAata on iItn .AdriALic eUSE' Lha ita-setsn nag wAs pnJHed In the tdL? s-d n, AsYe rhs Oreriss IlNng 3Iclr .ia4ranrs h the l<:Att. ef Europc's DIV srx.A rripIe EAlhhct ana So ta rh4 e'iu' :.snsua now BrouEhs [" thv vrrY,s Vf sl ksnsTa1 waT.
 .; Nann QE9rantR ia Un Inc ndiDiiDu ;cl...e tn Inc iblsnd of Corfu frgrl which 'sida Sszpatph Ir ssnI. C'nrTE ttEslt be. iunpA b 0rsses EnG i' M H~w sfi- AuAI,1 the intention of tho cTrckH tn fAaha .the Turkish IIr0EIn0@ "I Ianlna .xhFeh I,rN kstween Curfu aud Greece 4twest, 6Anr QGarAnta les aaou: 60 .Mzsa snuih Cf AYl0mt Hnl Us ':aplaFe MenuanAaE the pOHscssion of fhe ~hnlO rsAas.uc coAxt nf 1-rrkey by the :3aI- .ksA Akfisa.
 ,fAa nrask forea wAs iand1d under 4hA prulectI0N pt the fleet of Greeco xIEhihk stoOd bS EesCS Ln raSeIt" aLLP .HAnsihAa IniertrTsncS an thu uM-t o1
 Atfaa: 6F ItRIy. It Is now qrlta oTa- that Greece end 5erVta ar' dR-
 Frgtned upon holding the ap"i,5 nf +Wxr and tha EurCpean siIr7rinu Iuast &dRFrEor4 be reg.I r.Ich US rHIr: 'rrcat- Ealne than Avr.
 Ffqm thla 1eiand there is qlreCL olr- .msaIcat*on D caLIc with IIAls and as -tGng Rs lhlA elsbla ix permitted to rs- H@tn full 1nfoCn1RtIpn Hf t.:e condi . tI0Es4 here may Tlc luukr.l fnT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

TELEaRARAB WAITING. Tele3rRmz for George E. Sauitalls snG William Smith utG lying Ar tIA telegraph nffice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

imported WsinStaA WafAts at Fs- tsEs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10
BRITISH ThREATEn US.
 ABOUT PANAMA CANAL

RlnLs. bnt 1t iu generally believed that ovcFy Genlsnd WiLL hH refuAud ana evurT thrNt wiI7 be met by tl1a re- min der that the iTnued Staten has Aunt the canal and tRIn administer lTR aIT1Ita d the government of the Unit
 | AtnIes asea fit
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-10

:. l.,..ll ' 2 =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
NEW HAVEN WILL
 NOT TRY AGAIN
 T0SELL0 .&W.R. R,
(Special from United PressD

(Opeclat IFOIfl OuileO FToSS,)
 New Haven, April 5-That no fur ther efforts will be made to dispose of the Ontario & Western Railroad now that the New York State Public Service Commission has refused to all low it's transfer to the New York Cen tral and that the New Haven road will hold it and promote it's earnings in any way possible. was the state ment today of President Mellen of the New Haven. The decision of the New York Commission probably puts an end to the efforts of the New York Central to secure control of the On- tario & Western which began several years ago when the New Haven se- cured control by purchase of ma jority of the stock before the Gen. tral realized what was goi lg on. La ter the New Haven road gave the Central an option on the controlling stock but this was allowed to lapse during the financial panic of 1907. The final move was the one turned down by the New York Commission which leaves the New Haven free to bring all rail coal into New England and which the New Haven stated at the time of the purchase was the object in view in acquiring the control.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
PARK THEATRE. ANNOUNCES
 NEW POLICY

The announcement was made, this morning. that the Park Theatre will open April 29. with a musical stock company, playing at popular prices ten to fifty cents-noted musical comedies
 The company will be brought here from Worcester, en masse and will open under the direction of the we'll known Adolph Mayer. with Time, Place and the Girl" which will be put on with full scenic effects, up-to- date costumes and an ample orches- tras
 Other we'll known musical produc- tions will be presented as follows: Knight for a Day, Piff. Paff, Pouff, Chinese Honeymoon, Miss Nobody From Starland, Three Twins, Belle of New York, Floradora, Sultan of Suiu, Peggy from Paris, Coming Through the Rye.
 CT.
 MT. Mayer is convinced that Bridge port furnishes fine field for musical stock at popular prices and is deter mined to make the trial on a gener- ous scale. In no play does he con- template less than 36 people on the stage in the climatic moments, and this represents only a portion of the people that must be employed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
THOUGHT THEY HAD CAPTURED
 ALLEN OUTLAW
Local Authorities Deceived For a Time by O'C0nn0r's Re- semblance to Description of Court Room Murderer

Answering in every respect the de- scription of FreeI Allen, one of the Virginia outlaws who murdered judge. sheriff and prosecutor in an open court room at HillSville,> Va., a man giving the distinguished name of Charles O'Connor was detained at po- lice headquarters last evening and for time the authorities supposed that they had captured the outlaw, for whom a reward of $500 is offered.
 This morning, however, after the man had been questioned, measured and thoroughly compared with the description of Allen, he was exon erated and sent on his way rejoicing. He had wanted. a nights lodging at police headquarters and he got it, so no harm was done.
 The resemblance was a remark able one and the authorities certain ly thought for time that they had Freel Allen. This man is the son of Jack Allen and nephew of Sidna AL len, and is one of the three principals most eagerly sought in connection with the infamous murder of Judge Thornton l.. Massie, Attorney w. M. Foster. Sheriff L. s. Webb and others in Hillsville court house on March IA, following the sentencing of one of the gang to prison.
 The description and circular re- ceived here regarding Allen asked that seaport towns keep a particular watch for the fugitives. O'Connor told the police he was on his way to New London to get work as a ships carpenter. His home is in Daven- port, Iowa. He had enough money to make the trip but claims thai while in Philadelphia the day before yesterday he was held up on Canal street and robbed of $11. This left him destitute and he was beating his way by freight when he landed in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
FALSELY ACCUSED OF
 STEALING BRINGS SUIT
Rosie Alexander Declares Reputation Was Injured by Accusation That She Took Thread From Corset Com pany

Claiming thet she was falsely ac- cused of stealing thread from local corset comp my, Rosie Alexander of this city. has brought suit against Mrs. Mary Manson of this city, for g, 900 damages. Papers have been filed in the court Of Common Pleas. The plaintiff declares Mrs. Marson in the hearing of several persons stated that Rosie had taken the thread while employed in the corset factory
 Rosie said this statement was false and malicious inasmuch as 1t implied she had stolen the thread. Her repu- tation was injured by the remark, she alleged. Mrs. Marson put in a de- fense that the statement was made in good faith and that there was no intention of accusing Rosie of theft. The action had preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Mara, who awarded the plaintiff S1 damages and costs. amounting to $16. The pres ent suit in the Common Pleas court is an appeal taken by Mrs. Marson from the lower courts decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

keep hands off in Central and South America, became known here. this af- ternoOn.
 It was said that Taft's reply will not be read to the Senate except in executive session, which indicates the importance with which the Senate re- gards this naval base scare.
 Tn the message it was said the ad. ministration plans to say as plainly as diplomatic usage and international courtesy will permit that the United States will not permit any foreign na- tion to secure strategic bases In this hemisphere. The Monroe DoctrsE5 will be reaffirmed and the document will serve almost as we'll as note to the foreign offices az to Uncle Sam's attitude.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

"No" answered the General. ''The important points to be given atten- tion in a Pacific war would be Pearl Harbor, in the Hawaiian Islands, San Francisco and Alaska
 You mean that it would not be wise to concentrate great war strength so far away as the Philip pines but to let them go and to re- cover them in the treaty of peace?" suggested Senator John Sharp Will Hams, "Yes, that is what would hap pen" answered General Edwards.
 Edwards urged greater liberty in granting sugar making privileges In the islands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
IN CASE OF WAR
 LET PHILIPPINES
 GO WITHOUT FIGHT
Chief of lnsular Department Tells Finance Committee That Hawaii Would be Strategic Point
Especial from United Prsss.)


 Washington. April 5-In case of a war centering in the Pacific ocean. Uncle Sam ought to let the Philip pines go without a struggle and cen ter all his strength on defending Hawaii San Francisco and Alaska. said Brig. General Clarence R. Ed ward chief of the insular department, before the Senate Finance committee, today. Edwards pleaded that he wanted to discuss Philippine com merce but the committee got him to branch off on military science.
 If any of the great powers should decide to seize the Philippines would allow them to do so," the wit messed declared. "But the ownership of the islands would b eone of the things to be considered after the close of the war"
 'sYou mean we would not defend them?" asked Senator McCumber,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

estate to the Odd Fellows. The latter. desiring to make no contest, consent ed to a division of their share with their heirs, among whom were Jose phine Hume, Mary Lynch. and Mar garet Hume, who received respec- lively $1,O21.SO, $1,262.sO and s547.
 The value of the estate as reported to the probate court was s18,175, but it cost $225 to appraise 1t, $500 TOT the services of an executor and more than s2,O00 in fees to lawyers. Stew enson and Wilson, counsel to the ex- ecutor receiving $500; Chamberlain & Hull, counsel for the odd Fellows $6OC and Phelan & Canfield, counsel for certain heirs $1 1.098.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
TAKEN TO STATES PRISON.

The following Fairfield county con- victs were taken to the state prison yesterday: Thomas Bonacci, assault with intent to kill and murder. twenty to thirty-five years; Domf1fco Ceasri, three to five years; Jacob Covolik, statutory burglary. one to one and 8 half years; John Debello. white slave" case, three to six years; Frank Schloser, statutory burglary. one to one and a half years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
NO DETAILS OF FIGHT AT PARRAL
 YET AVAILABLE

Fl Paso, April 5-Although the desperate battle at Parral is known to have been in progress at o'clock last night, no details of the fight could be secured, tonight. During the night all telegraph wires to Chihuahua from here were cut and communica- tion with Juarez was also lost
 Repair crews and troops were sent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
WHAT IT COST
 TO SETTLE AN
 $l8,000 ESTATE

It's a wise testator who knows what will happen to the property left be- hind when the last journey is made. Mrs. Margaret Austin died a while back, old, sick and paralyZed, leaving will in which she left small sums to her relatives and the residue of her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
TAFT'S WARNING HANDS OFF TO
 FOREIGN POWERS
(Special from United Press.) )

TSptCfd1
 Washington, April 5-That Senator Lodges resolution demanding light OF alleged attempts by Japan to essab- fish a foothold on the Pacific coast of Mexico was an administration measure," introduced specifically to give Taft an opportunity to voice diplomatic warning that Japan must
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
CIiEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin, Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
The Courtland School tInc.,
lS1 WaSllingtOn Ave

Pupils entered at anytime. New Kindergarten Primary class for girls and boys between the ages of and years. Parents invited to visit the scbeel before placing children else Rh6ra AIS use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by asing Cyrus Wart Remover. for sac only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1ae Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

Morgantown, W. Va.-The Mothers Club has asked the council to pass an ordinance preventing spooning and other forms of love making in moving picture houses. A film censorship al- m fs asked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

out, this morning, to repair the lines and ascertain the cause of two ex- plosions which wrecked the line. They have not yet arrived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05

to the great variety of mesh bags in German Silver and gold plate. Here you will find a large assortment in the latest styles at prices that are sure to please. Would you not call and see them at M. J. Buechiers, the reliable jeweler, AS Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-05
Easter Hats
 FOR MEN

Select your Easter Hat from our big, new line of 1912 blocks, including every extreme and conservative model that will be popular this year at prices that you will find hard to duplicate, quality considered; $1.5O and $2.OO are our standard bearers and we will match them against all corners.
 I'm strong, too, on Fur nishings-the kind that the good dressers like. See them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
LiTCHFlELD CORNER.


Mrs. Lizzie To2ier Who has been very
i'll with cold. is somewhat improved IN
health but Yet unable to go out.
At the regular meeting of. Libby Post
and Relief Corps, monday, services Were
held communicating the birthda@s OF
Washington and Lincoln. The students
of Litchiield Academy and friends were
invited To be present at the exercises
Andrew Tozier and son Howe, visited
Mr.. Tozier's mother. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha n Baker went tC
Lisbon Falls, Friday, to visit their sor
and his family.
The senior class of LitchfieId Academy
are rehearsing the drama, "fhe Colo
nefs Maid, which they expect 10 pre-
sent at Onion hall. Litchfield, Feb. y.
Mrs. Joseph J. Perry visited her OLE
home at jefferson. last week
Rev. J. : richards has resigned hi:
pastorate and is preparing to move 4
his former home at Yarmouth. Hi
resignation viii take effect March 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
New Corn orations.

The following . corporations have
filed certificates uf organization, under
the general law. AT the office of the
secretary of state:
Eastern Development co. Of Maine,
organized at augusta, for the purpose
of carrying ON il general real estate
business. with $4,000 capital stock. Of
which nothing is paid in. Officers
President and treasurer. +. NJ LeaNitt
Of Augusta. Certificate filed Feb ~,
1872.
Ideal Cooler Co. organized at Kit
terry, for The purpose of manufacture
and sale OF liquid dispensing appara-
tus. vending machines. coolers and re
frigcrators, with $l60o00 capital stock,
OF which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President. Edward c. Donnelly of Ded-
ham. Mass: treasurer, William J.. Da-
us of BOSTON. Mass. Certificate hled,
Feb. 10. 1872.
The Heroine Co. organized al Port
land. for the purpose Of carrying on a
general steamship and shipping, for
warding and receiving business. WITH
500. 600 capital stock, of which Moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President,
Clarence L. Eaton of Portland: treas
urer, r l.. Groteau of Portland. Ger
tificate filed Feb. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
Hebron Grange.

Hebron Grange met Feb. II at II
\. NJ. with Brother ID. Il. Perry. over
seer, acting as master. in the absence
of Worthy Master A. f.. George. The
question of How TO Make the Best
Roads in Winter" was discussed until
dinner time Thirty-five visitors were
present from East Hebron and West
Minot oranges. After a bountifu din
per, the afternoon program was car
ried out With Master A T.. George in
the chair The lecturer presented the
following: Singing by the choir COM
posed of Mr. and Mrs. a. f. George
Mrs. Emily Gonant. Mrs. Sadie Cum
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall
and Scott Bearce; quotations by mem
bers: solo by Brother Berry of East
Hebron; reading. Mrs Abbie Mar
shall. farce, A Business Meeting by
several sisters: singing. choir: paper
read by Mrs Ramsdell of East He
bron. recitation. AIRS. Sadie Cum
mings reading, Mrs. Needham, East
Hebron; discussion in regard to COM
mon schools, taken part in by visiting
members and members of Hebron
Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
CEDAR GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moody celebrated
the second anniversary of their wedding
Friday evening, Feb. IS. having a party
Of neighbors and friends at their home
They were presented with "a commode
set and a piece of silver
Dr and Mrs. Dorr of Dresden Mills in
vited a party of their Cedar Grove
friends to their home at the village.
Saturday evening, Feb II, and all en-
ioyed themselves playing whist. The
winners of the prizes for ladies We're
Mrs. George Moody. first; Mrs. +. G.
Goodwin. second; Miss Dorothy eiood-
win. BOBBY. Gentlemen: Burton Reed.
first; Fred weeks. second: Lester Mood
ard. BOBBY. II was the doctors 22nd
anniversary of his coming to Dresden.
Ray Cloud of Bowdon was visiting
friends at Edward Hairs over sunday.
Miss Avis Hall, who IS teaching school
in West Gardiner. was home sunday.
Herbert GetcheH is i'll with the grippe.
James Baker who has been ut work In
Bowdoin cutting timber is at home at
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20

man Hutchinson of South Brooksville
and Miss IVadell l.. GRAY of West Seds-
wick.
surry-Feb. "A. John 4. Rowe Of Ire
mont and Miss Grace L. Anderson 81
SurrY.
KNo\
NinalhaVcn-Feb "A. Willie T. Bever-
age and Bertha Z. Young
OXFORD
Byrou-lau. So Alfred e. Cuffreu and
Eiiie L. Harrington
HF.NOBSCOT
Bangor-Feb u Edward G. FNnn and
Miss Jennie Frances Gallagher Feb. q
Charles Ryan and Miss Mary reaYeE
both Of Bucksport; Feb. -, Arthur /.
Perry and Margaret f.. Grover fch. L.
stephen f. Mcneil of Bangor and Mis-
Margaret NJ Nash III Brewer. Feb. 10
Harry + Grant ANA Miss Edith r. FEES
West Enheld-Feh H. Lawrence +
Pettengill of Rowland and Miss Annie
NJ. Peterson of Enfield
Orrington-Feh. a, Eugene r Breble al
Bangor and Miss sue fibbetts Of Or
rngtoH.
old TOWN. Feb u. Fred A. Drake. ot
Alton and Miss Grace y. Carr OF Pea
Cove.
Orono-Feb H. Francis Ellsworth
Brown of WaterYille and Mis- +. Mabel
Haskell Of Orono.
WALDO
Belfast feb. II. Leroy \ Jackson ami
Carrie L. Emory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-20
Solid Rock Grange.

There was large gathering at
Solid Rock Grange. South Durham,
Tuesday night, Feb. IS. All officers
We're present at the opening of the
grange except the steward and much
business was done. 1t was voted to
give $500 toward rebuilding the
Grange Cottage at Good VIII Farm.
An invitation from Eureka Grange
was read, inviting Solid Rock to meet
with them at their hall day meeting
FEB. "a, which WAS accepted. The
grange voted to extend an invitation
to Pine Tree, Eureka, and Harra- :
seekett Oranges TO meet with them at
their all day meeting Feb. q. which
will be observed as Anniversary Day.
Worthy State Lecturer r. Walker Nc
Keen was present and was enjoyed by
all. After short recess the lecturer
presented the following program:
Singing by the grange; recitation. Sa-
die Booker: reading, Carrie Simpson;
duet. Nellie Austin and Miss Patten,
with Elsie Lunt at the organ; ques-
ton, Are farmers working for their