davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
DIED.


a IkGtDS1tDtDk.
Woodland-M March Is, Charlotte stan
hope, aged g. years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-April ), Mary =. Gunel.
Il. Myers aged 6 years, l day: AprH :.
Robert Spear aged "a years, I months, H.
DAYS: April 8, Catherine GorlNan: ApIu ii
8. James : Martin. aged 70 years. April
Dudley, aged 26 years: April > Mailet
l.. Corey, aged 6s years: April Z, Albert
b. Ward. aged s2 years; April & sarah
r. Redlon, aged So years. -
South Portland-April Z. William {.
Bagley. aged 36 years.
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle-Mareh 49, kimball g. Con
AIRY, aged IS years. March $. Myron. II
Dow, aged Is years, I months March =
John H. Haskell, aged &c years Mareh
10, Larkin HoMa ard aged % ff Kingston
Hodgkins. aged Y years.
llsworth-March 81. Mrs. Nelson r.
Jellison. aged SIS years
Stonington-March 20, Paul ThufioW
Small, aged Sc years.
KiGNNEBEC.
Augusta March &c. Edwin Lester MARI
aged 80 years II months, IL days. ~
Watervillc-George f. Vigue, aged oS
ardiner-Chares A. Ramsdell. aged 80
Haliiowell-George f. Randall aged 60
National soldiers Home. Togusa,,Apriil
G. Samuel q. Sloan, formerly OF ffdh >
7. a1, as,ed y Years
KNOX
Northumberland Priscilla Leach,
aeed / month 3 DAYS, April &, Annie H.
1fewatt Kaens aaed SO Years / month";
hnrii & Charles : Thomas aged -
vears % DAYS, ApriI G DR.. Albert Wood
SHE aged "a wears. months q days,
Anil Henry Ienliinc aped Gu years 5
,,in,tbs "a daSe Nnril Eliza Hail.
@aed ~ vears
fVinaihayen-Anril Z Margaret smith
LINCOLN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Rat-proofing of cities is becoming a
fad on the Pacific coast. Twenty en-
tire blocks in Chinatown of San
Francisco have been rat PROCEED by
the government. The method adopt
ed is the substitution of wooden floors
with concrete. so that the rodents
cannot gnaw through and occupy hui
man dwellings, Woodwork is con-
stantly being cut away and replaced
by a substance which cannot be dis
tnrbed by these bearers Of bubonic
plague.
1t has been learned to the satisfac-
ton of medical authorities that this
dread disease is transmitted almost
wholly by the rat family. The sur
geon- general declares that it has
been proven beyond all chance for
mistake that rats are almost invaria-
bly, the carriers of bubonic plague.
He calls to mind the fact that a flea
may bite an infected rat and thereby
become infected; then the flea bites
another rat or a human being, and so
spreads the disease.
The plan of solid, smooth surfaced,
sanitary cement structures is found a
good one TO follow in all cities, and
the not far distant day may be well
coined when the foundation and
ground floors of practically all struc-
lures used for human hatitation may
no made of concrete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
A Way to End "Jokersn in Law.

A wealthy Vermont man has half 4
FIVE years to respectable families who
would occupy them and feed out the
hay upon the places. The owner of
the farms offers to pay the taxes and
furnish firewood free TO each tenant
during their occupancy, and the adj
ditional privilege of final purchase. if
desired. by those coming up to the re-
quirements, which are honesty and
economy families with children pre-
femed S-ssas
The man who makes this offer is
Marshall j. Hapgeed of Peru, Vermont.
A man who has been prominent in the
public life of the Green Mountain
state for many years. He has been
illrea,times member of the stateiagis-
laflne and a candidate for the RE-
hHbllean 4onlina tion for governor. In
addition 60 fs'hdbby OF Increasing in
sssses in farm life and % aiding peo
PIE afsstraightened circumstances, to
sbreakaaway from the city grind he
lNsiNoeates the adoption Of some plan
kwhsh iawsanight be passed with
otff TIE rush which now characterizes
Eahe enactment Of laws by state legis-
slatures. Mr. Hapgood would have
the law making body work straight
ahead on every matter before them
up TO THE STAGE OF FINAL EN-
AcTMENT. Then he would have the
legislature adjourn and go home for
three months to think it over. lie
would have these bills printed and
discussed throughout the state by the
press and in the grocery store, mills,
offices. barber shops, hotels and all
public places. This he thinks, would
put an end to "jokers" in legislation.
Mr.. Hapgood could never qualify for
a Maine Democratic leader. This
year our Governor called the Legisla-
lure in special session because he
wished the. lawmakers to give early
and ,prayerful' attention to four i'm
portant questions. These questions
We're deemed of SUCH Importance that
they could not await the regular ses-
sion-yet the four were railroaded
through in four days. No time was
given for consideration even by the
legislators themselves. to say nothing
Of the general public's knowledge of
the intent Before the rural readers
of the daily press had read the outline
of the measures they had been
passed.
And now the mouihpieces of the
party whine because Republicans did
= not actively oppose" such measures
before they became law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
American Shot ain Flight"

In Mexico they have recourse to
what is known as the law of flight. I"
under which a prisoner who has been
condemned. but where there exists a
donbtfsas to the legality of his SEN
tenee, Is allawed freedom within GER
tain limits. The prisoner knows that
his fate Is sealed even If he does not
walk asstep, YET he is allowed, 10 go
here ana There, apparently ainrn-
strained, and may expect his fate
from any quarter at any moment;
while no effort will be made by the
officials to learn who fired the fatal
bullet. Or, official report will be made
that a prisoner had been shot while
in flight
A rather pathetic case of this sort,
in which the American government is
interested, and which may cause
something of an international tangle.
is reported from Mexico, this week.
Thomas Fountain, a young American
adyenturer. who operated Gen. Villas
machine-gun at the battle of Parral,
eight days ago, was captured by the
lnsurrecto forces and has paid the
penalty, in spite of the protests OF
the American consul. and mes
sage from Washington instructing
him to protect the American.
Fountain knew that he had been
sentenced and that the fatal bullet
might reach him at any moment. He
was apparently undisturbed, said
good bye" to his friends and warned
them to keep away from him, that
they might not be reached by any
bullets intended for him. Then he
moved about as usual, until death
came II. the form Of four Ieaden mes.
sengers which reached him AT III,
same instant
Young Fountain may have beer
shot in flight" but the incident 4,
one which may have much to do il
the future with the affairs between
the United States and Mexico. O
course 1t is beyond the reach of gov
eminent adjustment. because of con
ditions In Mexico at this time, an,
Inc fact that the young adventure
Tas murdered by insurrectos. TIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
Interstate Trade by Canal.

tBafH IlfHeS.1
The Democrats prate of what in
the way of progress and prosperity
we owe 10 the wisdom OF the fathers
in providing for free trade between
the State-and plot. for the benefit of
the railroads, To tax through the me-
dunn of canal tolls such trade be-
tween the States as may find the wa
ter route BY way Of the canal most
convenient Why not adhere to the
time honored policy. and leave the in
terstate trade by the canal route alb
solutely free. in order that the people
may enjoy the fullest possible 5ene-
tit of that vast undertaking which
has cost them so many millions? The
encouragement of the merchant ma
rne is a highly important yet sec
ondary object to be achieved by this
liberal policy The freer we make this
new avenue of interstate commerce,
the greater the volume of trade
through it will be- and therefore the
greater number of ships engaged.
The more ships our yards are obliged
to turn out. the cheaper they can be
built: and the more ships built for
the canal trade, the sharper will be
the competition and the cheaper the
rates. From every point of view the
public interest can be best promoted
by at least making all interstate trade
through the canal toll free, and the
popular demand for the adoption of
that policy should be so insistent and
unmistakeable as to compel the COM
pliance of Congress-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

MARRIED.


\
Fort Fairfeld--April 4. Allan y Sharp
and Miss Margaret Hopkins.
CUMBERLAND.
PORTLAND April I, Charles Burns kci-
lev and Christine GurGliur Mains.
FRANKLIN.
lfaw1neton. e'arroll e. Whitney and
Miss Ina T. Harris
onineton-Atitfeh "a Miss Hattie L.
Conarv ana Emery IT. Eaton both Of
'f Buckspori--Mareh p. Miss T.. Mae llar-
riman and Harold L. Perkins, both of
orland.
Ethel b. Webher of Northeast Harhor
and Leroy y Moore Of Ellsworth
North sedgwick March %. Miss Sarah
+. Young and Forrest " Pert both Of
- : = KEN NEREc.
Oakland = March %. BENJAMIN ".
Mitchell and Miss Meuae \ M"ene.
Rockland- Aprl 6, FRANK H. Gardner,
IT. of Martinsviile and Rose q. ilutclir-
Lowell IIoche Of Rockport and Winfred
NJ. Young of East Union; April b Oscar
II; Gloyd and MRS. Mice q; Iloyt
rhomaston--Apri 6, Ralph w Tripp af
Rockland and Miss Amy l.. Morse of
'fliomastou.
OXFORD.
Norway-April ,, leon kimball Of Nor
March 70. Leonard George Miles and
Miss Alice lfreda Pledge, April 3, Walter
;. Bailey of -AndoVfr aud Miss Florence
T.. Cummings Of Norway.
Mexico March 80. Everett l. Bradeen
and Miss Rena NJ. Holt
Bethel March %. Carl Upton Of Nor
way and Miss Florence Bel Baker of Al
banN.
Lowell Edward eiolgh and Mrs Hattie
Hartman
West Paris.llarry w Howe and Miss
Eva Blanche Buck both of Woodstock
Waterford March Sidney McAuster
aud Mrs Mabel Paterson
Andover-Aprii l. James Doughty aud
Miss Mabel Babbin.
PENoBSCoT.
Bangor Harold w Grace and Edith r..
Brewster. April I, ROYAL Is. Smith ana
Maud L. Boyd.
liampden April 10, Forrest r. Ross
and Miss Ada NJ Morrill, both of Brad
ford
Old Town-Aprl 9, Edward Freeman
Rearce of Auburn and Miss Mary ida
Fellows of Old Town
kingman- March 81 Harold V. Dunifer
and Miss Ruth Croker.
,Bradffordl,-speneer serilmer and Mrs.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan--Wi A. Palmer ana
Mrs. Lila y. Gray
WALDO
North Winterport-Apri I, Arno l.. Ra- i
con and Miss Ethel Crogau, both Of Ban
gor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Boston-March 30 William q. Baker If
Roekiand and Miss Grace |. Packard of
Chelsea. Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
BORN.
ARoOSTooK.

AROOSTOpK.
Carihou-March %, to the wife Of Fred
S. Brown, Il son.
KNOX.
Rockland-~April 3. To the wife of George
Tedescli, n daughter; April 2, TO the wife
of Alex Erickson, 81 daughter.
LINCOLN
Wadoboro April, to the wife of Ralph
Stevens, a daughter.
OXFORD.
Paris-M March 20. to the Wife of Russell
b, Swift, a daughter.
South Paris March %. to the wife of
Burton G. Hammond. son.
Andover- March ~, 10 the wife of Chess
ter Sweat. n son.
North Waterford March 2S. to the wife
of Nell knight, a son.
Gilead--March 81, to the wife of Sum
ner Griffin. a son.
Mest Sumner March D. to the wife of
Charles hammond, n daughter; March
q, 70 the wife OF a. G. Farrar, da,eh-
ter.
Rumford April I. to the wife of
Charles f. Fernald, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

American government could hardly
expect to bring action against the
Mexican government because of the
acts of the Iatters civil enemy. The
insurrecto leader, Gen. Salazar, mere
" shrugged his shoulders on hearing
the plea for the life of Fountain by
the American consular officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

We believe the Lewiston Journal is
in errer when it says:
General Isaac Dyer became the oldest
resident of Skowhegan upon the recent
death of Benjamin L. Flagg. General
Dyer is 81 years old and was born in
Skowhegan. lie served IN the civil War.
attaining the rank Of lieutenant colonel
of the 18th Maine Infantry. He was
made brigadier general in 1865. He has
been selectman six years. was in the
Maine Senate in 1S6I-6S, was postmaster
of SkowheSan from 1901 To 1872 and was
department commander of the Maine G.
y. X. in 1892
AS matter of fact the seIectmen
Monday, made The formal presentation
of the goldheaded came to Alonz6
Richardson. the oldest citizen of
SkoN HI gan.
The cane is one that was given by
parties in Boston and is To be handed
down Ia the oldest citizen as each one
releases it. The first person in the
town To have II was James Eeadbetter
who died two years ago. He held it
about that length of time when il was
given To Benjamin Flagg who released
it. Tuesday. The next in line 10 Gen.
Isaac Dyer and. should John Weston
cut live Gen. Dyer he will in turn re-
ceive the cane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
"The Lay of Modest Maria"

Editor Kennebec Journal:
have S. e. r. l. Red hens and have
Just weighed one dozen eggs, ~
ounces. Would like 10 inquire the
standard weight of eggs
Mrs c. II. ALLEN.
Winthrop. Maine.
r. No. 81.
I'VE refer this question to some OF
our hen expert readers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
Editor S Letter Box

The publication of a letter In this
department is not to be taken as an
endorsement of lis views by the
Kennebee journal. This column II
maintained for the discussion OF
matters Of general public interest
when kept within bounds of reason
and not of n libelous or abusive
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

The initiative. referendum. and re-
cali have been Incorporated into the
constitution of the HAYWARD School
cry. u junior republic OF school chill
dren in Hayward. Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
Voices Of the Press.


1t is certainly not a good ADVERTISE
ment for the steamship line that per-
mts professional gamblers 10 fleece its
passengers out of $4,000 ON the pas
sage across.-Portlan6 Press.
We observe that the 1900 bottles
seized by federal officers at Buffalo are
reported to have contained "catchup"
which, in turn. contained 10000, 900 bac-
terra to the cubic centimeter. Probably
this latter fact accounts for the spell
ing of the name. Certainly the stuff
appears to have caught up everything
in sight-Bangor News.
Just read the list of speakers at the
coming democratic campaign rally at
Fairfield and see how disinterested d
band of patriots it is. Samuel w.
Gould will be postmaster. He is con-
gresham at $500 per. Frederick w.
Plaisted. He's Governor Attorney
General Pattangall. He now belongs
to that hitherto objurgated swarm of
office holders" He's attorney general,
$4,000 per and mayor Of Wateryille; Cy-
rus w. Davis! He's secretary of State
at $4,000 peri Frank A. Morey. He's
Speaker of the House and Mayor of
Lewiston and open TO a relapse. Fred
Emery Beane' He is a judge of SUI
rerior court Edgar f. Hanson. He's a
senator and is also mayor of Belfast
Fred Il. Wiggini He is Warden Of the
Maine State Prison Fat salary! John
Stoctbridge Patten Ham Wilson. He's
chairman of the Fish &. Game Com
oha, III
the democratic State committee. II
there were any more jobs there would
be more orators.-Lewiston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

sistance is given by State and Federal
agricultural teachers. and the chill
dren's interest is quickcned by means
OF prize contests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Calais March Il. Mary Collins aged
s6 years March -, stephen -. Aiorren.
accd IS years months. Il DAYS; March
a. Maria HIATT. aaed 10 wears. { months.
Machias-A ptii .. AIRS. Martha Harmon,
aged = Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

With George S. Dearborn, head of
the American Hawaiian steamship
line Hon. Harold NJ. SewaH of Bath
has been in Washington in connection
With business relating to renewal OF
demands ct American shipping for
proper recognition at the hands of Con-
gress Mr.. Dearborn is from the Pacific
coast, but his parents "hailed" from
Pittston, Kennebec valley town.
They went West years ago, but the
kindly feeling toward Maine is
strong characteristic in the young
man who has won great success in
business in the extreme West. Mr..
Dearborn has been before the House
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce urging the adoption of free
canal tolls for American steam and
sailing vessels According to Mr..
Sewall. sailing vessels will not be ben
eiited to any great degree by the
Panama canal by reason of the Pa
cilic calm area 1t means towage of
500 miles on the west side before
reaching wind. That is a prohibitive
condition. practically, one which
makes immense advantage for steam
ers This canal has been designed for
the benefit of American shipping, and
ii is essential that Congress should
realize This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
EDUCATION NOTES.

Following the Italian invasion of
Tripoli, ii is announced that the Ara
bic language is to be taught in the
technical schools of Genoa. Leghorn,
Naples. Palermo, and Catanissetta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

The North German LLOYD line has
awarded a contract for the building
of the largest steamship in the world.
This monster will be $50 feet long.
have a displacement of $4,000 tons
and cost $l0.000,d0 To some this will
look like a waste of good money,
when a fair 10 middlmg modern bat
tleship can be built for about that
Riddeford Journal.
Wonder how the two investments
would compare at the end of the next
ten years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
Tuesday, April 1e, 1912.

In men this blunder still you find:
All think their little set mankind:
Hannah Moore,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Technical schools for the preparation
of hotel keepers are maintained IN
Switzerland and more recently two inn
portant Institutions Of the same Kind
have been established in France.
Among the subjects taught are sing
ing, languages. business and social
correspondence and climatic eondi-
tons in various countries. These
courses are in addition Ia those per
tuning Ia the actual conduct of 4 ho-
tel. such as service, ventilation. ac-
counting, Kitchen management. and
buying OF supplies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Following the Italian invasion OF
Tripoli, il is announced that the Ara
bic language is to be taught iN the
technical schools of Genoa. Leghorn,
Naples. Palermo, and Caltanissetta.
A normal course in pcnmanship. for
teachers of common and preparatory
Schools has been established in Berlin
for the purpose of testing a new sys
ten: Of chirography which is designed
to allow the individuality of the writer
to express itself without detrlment to
legibiligy. The new system adapts
pen. ink. and paper to individual ne
cessities of the writer. If the rrinci-
pie of the system is found To be ped
goeicaliv sound it viii be introduced in
the public schools.
CAS- see it," says DR.. p. F. ClaXton.
the United States Commissioner of Ed
,ueation, "enr most important problem
in education TO day is the problem OF
the country schools. where siXty-five
per cent of the children of the United
states receive their education.
A bill pending in the New Jersey
legislature prohibits the establishment
of new moving picture shows ar the
alters within 200 feet of any school
house or church.
The reason why mathematics has 50
long held and still retains its promi-
nent place in the training of American
military and naval officers is indicated
in rev bulletin entitled ''Mathemat=
ics al West Point and Annapolis just
issued for free distribution by the
United States Bureau of Education.
The writer's of the bulletin also poilt
ont that the document likewise con-
tains matter "suggestive4t all teach
ers not only in details Of class organ
izat ion, but i'm the general handling or
subject matter to serve definite pnr-
pesc."
Girls vegetable canning and poultry
clubs are under organization in seyeral
States, working on the same prlnclite
as the boys corn clubs which are now
found in many parts of the Union. AS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
We Can't Help Saying 1t.

1t is now said that automobiling
develops the chest and increases the
lung power. A tailor is authority for
tins statement. He finds that after
a customer acquires the auto riding
habit he needs clothing of greater
breadth across the chest. The motor
car is winning Il remarkable reputa-
ton as the promoter OF health and eX-
uberant sprits.-Portland Telegram.
And those press agents are becom-
ing more accomplished and persistent
each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Probably Maine journalism is now
realizing the most peculiar situation
ever likely To confront its editorial de-
partments. Both Democratic and
Republican PUBLICATIONS find. them
selves in a peculiar quandary The
Democrats, uncertain as To their
course in view OF rapidly depleted
ranks. with visions of a hopelessly dis
rupted party, grant spasmodic support,
lacking target or excuse. Republican
editors are torn between a desire to
ridicule the blunders of the Demo-
cratic leaders, and conscience-br bred
duty toward serious dealing with pre-
posterous metheds which beget such
serious results Where is 1t to end?
The Deering High school rifle team
is jubilane over winning every match
but two in competition with High
schools throughout the United States,
thus finishing second in the intercity
High School Rife League. Iowa City
High school won the Aston cup by de-
feating Deering 972-951.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Twenty five per cent of the receipts
from the sale Of Federal forest timber
will 20 To the States in which lie for
est is located for the benefit Of public
schools and roads. If a hill nov pend
ing passes Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

1t is a grand thing to find
joy in ones work: ii you have
found that you have found the
heart of life.-James Buckham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

Girls vegetable canning and poultry
clubs are under organization in several
states working on the same princlpte
as the boys corn clubs which are now
found in many parts of the Union. AS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

'Fhe North Carolina state Board of
Health. together with various private
health organizations, is conducting ~
series of seven prize essay contests on
health subjects among the school chill
dren Of that State. Among the sub
ieets assigned are THE care of the
Teeth The IIeokworm Disease.
Plies" and The Benefits Derived
from Fairgrounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

q A p THE REGULAR MEETING

G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETlNG
of Seth Williams Post No. Is. second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month
N w. WHITE. Commander.
WM Mcpavid, Adiutant.
u i. HANSON, t9uartermaSter.
tu-tr -satts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
TRINITY coMMANpERY. NO = <

T. Stated conclaVe at Masonic Temple,
Friday, April IS, at $50 L. NJ All 500
ionrning fraters are cordially invited.
l. ELWOOD JONES. 4. g
TIIOS. II. BODICE Reenrder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16
AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. 141. g. & A.

NJ. Special communication Tuesday eve
nin% April .. Work in L y degree All
SnIourning companions are cordially in
vited to be present.
ALBERT T.. FOLSOM, w NJ
w. y. JACKSON. see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-16

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. @, p. M.
REGULAR meeting every third Tuesday NJ
o'clock.