davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Escape of Criminal Insane.

Euitoi htHllHDec JOuIDdl.
Certain events occasionally take
place in this vicinity that are strange
and linexplainable. and a constant
menace to the community. which in
my opinion might and should be in
vestigated with the idea of terminal
ing such occurrences.
| read in the journal yesterday
the brief account of the easy escape of
AN inmate from the Criminal insane"
institution located on the u. S. Ar
senal grounds in this city. this person
was sentenced to State Prison for a
heinous crime and among few 9th
ers was brought here to complete his
term when the "Bastile" was complet-
ed for the safe keeping of the wild
and dangerous class of which he was
justly regarded as bright and
shining light However this man de-
cided that six years was as long as
he cared to stay under cover, and as
the green fields and beautiful foliage
of the Kennebec valley appealed
strongly 10 the sentimental side of his
nature, he concluded he would go out
into the world and start a new life.
His soul yearned for other things,
pair of scissors and pried off enough
window bars to admit of his quietly
leaving the building that was widely
heralded when completed as absolute
Nv unbreakable No man could ever
get out of that building, except by
pardon or termination of sentence.
of course there are plenty of luna
tics that have never been legally con-
fined in these institutions for the in
sane. They are complacently allowed
to walk the streets or occupy them
selves in any way that they please,
hut when dangerous men have been
for the safety of the public, placed in
side those stone walls. | think they
should be allowed to remain there. l
do not believe that State of Maine
has any right to so neglect its duties
in permitting the frequent escapes or
inmates. AS it happens often, 1t
seems to me that a citizen committee
ought to he created. whose duty 1t
would he to inspect the possible out
| let's of escape, possibly put more put
| ty into the cracks where the window
bars are stuck on, or If there are WIN
dows not provided with bars, put on a
wire screen. and to have the right to
go inside and inspect the crow bars
| and other implements that the in
mates provide themselves with now
| and then. when the spring moving
| spirit takes possession of their mind
| diseased.
"Stone walls do not prison make.
| Nor iron bars a cage" that is, not al
| ways.
| /. H. RANDALL.
Augusta, Me-. June 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

that his feeling is not genuine ana
DISTINGUISHED 1t is qualified by vanity
or selfishness. or the ignoble desire
to be in fashion.
Strange. is it not. that even in Sc
lecting pet. mankind should be gov
erned by fashion? And yet that Is
largely the ease. Years ago people
bought pug dogs, then fox terriers.
and later Boston terriers-not. in most
cases. because they preferred that
kind of dog. but because 1t was the
correct thing to own that kind.
A mongrel is simply a dog whose
father and mother were of different
breeds. and as the monsrel has little
or no pccuniary value, he is liable to
be knocked about from pillar to post
to have no home, or very bad one,
and to be treated with scorn ana
cruelty. often, indeed. he Is set
adrift and abandoned by hard
hearted or thoughtless owner. too IN
different to give him even the boon or
humane death.
Not only is the mongrel quite the
peer of the well-bred dog In affection,
i'm LOYALTY. in obedience; he Is often
superior TO the well bred dog in intel
ligence But, alas, his outward APP
pearance is against him. Like many
human beings, he is the innocent VIC
tim of fate.
1t is among the boys that the mon
grel finds his warfnest friends. Boys
are more natural and therefore more
democratic than men. Ii a dog is
good natured, intelligent and affec-
tionate. they care little what his pedi-
gree is. They love him for himself.
and he returns their devotion thou
sandfold.
Mark the sorrowful pneous look in
the eye of the homeless mongrel. and
YOU viii be slow indeed to add to his
miseries. In the last great accounting
we may be sure that we shall receive
no credit for the fine dogs or horses
that we fed and cared for; the motive
there was mainly pride of ownership.
But whoever has bestowed shelter and
affection on an animal that nobody
owned, or wanted to own, may have
procured an intercessor that he never
dreamed of. 1t is a Russian legend
that the man who befriends friend
less animal will find that animal wait
ing to help him across the deep. dark
river that, according to the old myth
ology. separates this world from the
next, Bridgeport Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Law, Not License.

Henry Ward Beeeher said:
Our Flag means all that our fathers
meant in the Revolutionary War,
il means all that the Declaration of
Independence meant; it means all that
the Constitution of our people, or
eanizing for justice, for liberty, and
for happiness, meant. Our flag car
ries American ideas, American history
and American feelings. Beginning
with the Colonies and coming down to
our time, in its sacred heraldry, in it's
glorious insignia, it has gathered and
stored chiefly this supreme idea
divine right of liberty in man. Every
color means liberty; every thread
means liberty; every form of star and
beam, or stripe of light, means lib
erty; not iawlessness, not license, but
organized, institutional iberty-LIB-
ERTY THROUGH LAW, AND LAWS
lFoR LIBERTY.
Our neighbor, the Lewiston journal,
again calls attention to the lawless-
ness rampant in the Androscoggin me-
tropolis. 1t says:
1.-THE Democracy has renominated
Governor PIaisted. He should be de-
feated by every cause of decent respect
to public morals. He and his admins
tration have made a mock of law.
They have Especially in Androscoggin
county, brought down upon our heads
a very reign of terror. We saw Mon
day, in Lewiston for instance, during
| the exercise of the rights of suffrage.
under the Direct Primary. state of
affairs that beggars description.
'The saloons peddled their destruc-
ton; the drunkard staggered about the
streets; the corners were INSTRUCTED
| by leery sodden forms once called
man end all this in spite of abundant
law to stop It,"
| Again it is brought home to us that
we must ever fight for liberty and
decency-freedom from the degrading
presence and influence of men who
care for nothing but their own pas
sions and appetites, and men who
make business in eultivating and
Gratifying the passions and appetites
of other men. We can secure real
liberty only through law; but is n
necessary to invoke new laws to force
men to perform their sworn duties?
When the leaders of great section
. of great party make their bid for
, support to the appetites and passions
) of unfortunate human beings. they are
bidding for anarchy under disguise of
) personal liberty Democratic Lead
r ers in Maine have done this, and to
further their ends, have widely and
{ blatantly denounced law. We are
IreapiDg the results in mockery of law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces
We will give, One Hundred Dollars for
tarrh1 that cannot he cnred bv Hairs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. j. Cheney e Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipa.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Easy 10 Look Fresh and Tidy Non

There's no need looking wilted, sweaty,
unkempt, no matter what the weather
or indoor atmosphere. You can always
look neat. cool, comfoftable-if you'll
only use .Absorbit'' Apply to arm-pits
particularly-you can discard your
dress shields-perspiration and odor will
bother you no more. No matter whether
you wear heaviest clothing filmiest silk
or finest lace. No matter where you are
lin crowded car. theatre, dance-hall.
anywhere. No more disagreeable soppy
spots no more faded, discolored. stiff.
rotted holey places.
Marvellous "Absorbit'' banishes all
such troubles. There isn't anything
Just as good" Safe to use on tenderest
face or neck. Unequaled for sweaty,
smelly feet.
'Absorbt," with pad forxapplying pow
der, Csc, at any druggists: or mailed
direct upon receipt of price by Won No
gel Laboratories, Chemical Bldg. Chi
cago. H. Money back If it doesn't do as
claimed. Sold in this city and recon-
mended by Bowditch, Webster & Co.: c.
II. Beane, 1872 Water ST., Gardiner,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

and dsgraeeful conditions in COM
munities where illiteracy and foreign
taught manners and customs most
bound.
The Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association says:
Much time and space are being devoted
these days to educating the people on
the prevention of disease and the re-
duetion of the death-rate from contag
ious diseases. on many of these sub
Iects the public certainly needs to be
instructed for its own protection. Yet
there is today a large loss of life that
results not from ignorance, but from
earelessness-not from the carelessness
of some other person, but from the care
lessness of the one who suffers. Kansas
City has recently adopted a new ordi-
nance for the control of travel, not only
on wheels, but also on foot. The heed
less or foolhar6y person who Will not
profit by the traffic regulations to pro-
tect himself but who strays all over the
street. who crosses in the middle of the
block or who attempts to save time by
a diagonal route instead of by adherins
to the beaten path, is to be regulated
Kansas City has even invented an APP
propriate name for these individuals.
They are called LAY walkers" They
are danger not only to themselves
but to Others and this effort on the part
of Kansas City to regulate the pedes-
trian as well the driver and the
chauffeur is a step in the right direction
Now we would like to know if the
booze befuddled citizen who teeters
about the streets endangering his own
safety and that of others. is to be
punished as are sober people: or will
he be let off because he is only
poor drunk? The path of safety lies
in wise restrictions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Coming Events

June 22-26-Colby Commencement.
June 23-27-Bowdoin Commencement.
June 26-27-Fifth Maine at Peaks Is
land.
June 29-Unlted Spanish War Veterans.
Department of Maine at Biddeford.
June 26-2s-Maine Pnarmaceutical Assn
Convention. ST. Andrews N. b.
June 26-S0-Friends Yearly Meeting
Oak Grove Seminary, Nassaiboro.
July INSTRUMENTATION of School super
intendents and Secondary School Prin-
July 24-25-State Young Peoples Chris
| tian Union Convention at Ferry Beach.
July 26-Aug. 2-The Young Peoples
Missionary Conference, Ocean Park.
July 30-Aug. 1l-Fourteenth Good VIII
| Assembly Good VIII Farm. Hinckley.
Summer School, Charleston.
Aug. 1O-lS-Temple Heights Spiritualist
Campmeeting, at Northport.
Sept. 3-5-Maine State Christian En-
deavor Convention. Houlton.
Sept. 5-Maiue State Detective Associa-
ton, at Lewiston.
Sept. 12-ls-The 18th Maine Regimental
Reunion at Lakewood, near Skowhegan
Sept. 25-27-Maine State w. c. L. u.
Convention, Auburn
Oct. 1-5-State Baptist Anniversaries,
Free Street Church, Portland
Oct. S-t0-American Board OF Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions. Portland.
oct. 16-1S-State Sunday school Con-
Oct 23-4-5-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton, Portland.
Oct. 23-A-25-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton, Portland.
Maine Fair Dates.
Aug. 20-22-Machias Fair.
Aug. 20-22-CornIsu Fair.
Aug. 2O-22-WaIdo County Fair Belfast
Aug. 27-29-Houlton Agricultural So
ciety
Aug. 27-29-Androscoggin County Fair.
Livermore Falls.
Aug. 27-30-Eastern Maine Fair, Bangor
Aug 2S-S1-Somerset Central Fatf,
Skowhegan.
Sept. 2-5.state Fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 2-4-Calais Fair.
Sept 3-5-Hancock Co. Agricultural So
Sept. seS@Northern Maine Fair Asso-
citation, Presque Isle.
Sept. 3-5-East Somerset Fair. Hart
Sept. 1O-12-oxford County Fair. SO.
Sept. 1O-12-North Penobscot Fair.
Sept. iO-13-Central Maine Fair Wa.
terviIle.
Sept. i1-l2-Eden Fair. Eden.
Sent. Northumberland County Fair,
Sept. l7-l9-South Kennebec Fair, So.
sent f7-1s-Waldo and Penobseot Fair,
Sent. 17-1g-west Washington Fair,
Cherryfeld.
Sept 20-Embden Fair.
Sept. 2i-Richmond Farmers Club,
Richmond ri,
Sept. 2-Z5-Nortnefn l1dhcoch all
Amherst.
sept. A-2s-Kennebec County Fair,
sept. 2l-26-west Penobscot Fair, Exc
ter.
Sept. 24-27-North Knox Fair. Union,
Sept 25-26-Cumberland Farmers Club.
West Cumberland.
sept 25-2s-Somerset County Fair. An
Oct. 1-a-Franklin County Fair, Farm
Oct. 1-3-West oxford Fair. Fryeburg.
Oct S-10-Sagadahoc County Fair, Tops
Oct. s-1o-shapleigh and Acton Fair,
Nov. 12-l4-Maine State Pathological
Dec. 4-6~Bangor Poultry Association.
Bangor.
Dec. 10-14-Maine State Poultry and
Pet Stock Association, Portland.
Dee ls-90--Freeport Poultry Associa-
DE Dec, si-jan. i-2-western Maine Poul-
try Association. Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Exports to South America.

Exports to South America have
shown phenomenal gain in the fiscal
year which ends with the present
month. Prior to 1911 the total value of
exports to South America had never
reached 100 million dollars. In 1911, the
total was, speaking in round terms, 109
million dollars, and in the current fiscal
year which ends with the present
month, seems likely to be about 1876
million dollars, having more than
doubled since 1906.
Argentina is the country showing by
far the largest gain in our exports TO
South America. The figures now await
able in the Bureau of Statistics of the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
indicate that the total exports of Ar
gentina for the complete fiscal year
will amount to about So million dol
lars, against 2S1s million in 1905, having
thus considerably more than doubled
in the period in question. TO Brazil
the total exports for the fiscal year
will exceed 80 million dollars in value,
against Ii million in 1905, an even
larger percentage of gain than in the
case of Argentina. TO Chile the total
for the year will amount to about 10
million dollars, against 5la million in
1905, also a gain of nearly 200 per cent.
To Uruguay the figures of exports for
the fiscal year which ends with the
present month will aggregate about /.
million dollars in value, against little
less than million in 1905.
This increase in exports to South
America, while occurring in large
number of articles. is especially nota-
BILE in lumber, leather mineral oils, and
railway materials. For example the ex-
ports of lumber to Argentina in the 10
months ending with April last, amount
ed to ga million dollars in value,
against 4 million in the corresponding
months of last year; and those to 9TH
lars, against about million in the
corresponding period of the preceding
year. Illuminating oil exported to Ar
gentina in the 10 months in question
amounted to about "a million gallons,
against about 13 million in the CORE
spending months a year ago; and lu-
bTicating oil, over million gallons,
against less than million in the same
months of last year. Glazed kid leath-
er exported to Argentina in the 10
months of 1912 amounted to over 1 mil
lion dollars in value, against $40 thous-
and dollars in the corresponding
months of the preceding year Automo-
biles exported to South America as a
whole amounted in the 10 months in
question to IL million dollars in val
ue. against 6ss thousand dollars in the
months of the preceding
year.
The total value of exports from the
United States to South America as a
whole was. ten years ago, in the fiscal
year 1902, IS million dollars. Five years
ago, in the fiscal year 1907, it was 81
million dollars. and in the current year,
as Indicated above. will probably be |
about 1876 million dollars, an increase of |
more than $50 per cent in the decade. |
ard of more than so per cent in the last
five Nears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
WEEKS MILLS,

A number of people from this place
attended Children's day at the Wind
sor Grange last Saturday, among
them being Mrs. Ada Baker, Mrs. VIM.
Hisler, Bernice Proctor, Mr.. Kenston
and Mrs. Grady.
Mrs. May Perkins is visiting rela-
tives in Bristol Me-, for week or so.
The Busy Bees will meet at Mrs
Holare Crummets, Deer HILL Thurs
day, this week. 1t is hoped there will
be large number present.
Jasper Bumford of Augusta visited
this place, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Let Us Laugh a Bit.

The late Gen. F. d. Grant used often
to tell on Memorial day d funny story
about Bull Run.
"A soldier" he would begin, had a
scar on his face.
".where did you get that SCARF
they asked him.
AT Bull Run he replied.
What they cried. incredulously.
What. shot in the face at Bull Run?
How could that be?
WELL explained the soldier. it
was like this After I'd run four or
five miles l got kind of careless and
looked back Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
THE MONGREL DOG.
Some AHectionate Nature az the
Highest Priced Pure Breed.

If you are really fond Of dogs, YOU
win be fond Of every kind of dog. big
and little good and bad--the monsrel
and the cur, as we'll as the higl-bred
animal, asserts the Evansville undi-
anal Review.
They all have the same affeetionate
nature and, il may be added. the same
capacity for suffering. Anybody who
processes to take an interest in one
dog only or in one kind Of dog only,
or in well-bred dogs only. may be sure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

For Representatives to Legislature.
BYRON BOYD, Augusta.
WILLIS +. SWIFT, Augusta.
GORHAM c. CARR. Waterville.
FRED CYR. Waterville.
CHESTER H. BEANIE. Gardiner.
JOHN NJ. EASTMAN. Benton.
Clinton, Albion, Benton. Unity Pl
Glass;
EDWARD III. COOK. Vassalboro.
(Winslow, Vassalboro Glass;
FEN B. THOMPSON. Farmingdale.
chelsea, Farmingdale Class
CHARLES w. JONES. China. .
CWindsor. Randolph, Pittston. China
Glass;
DANA c. SKILLIN, Hallowell.
CIallowell. w. Gardiner. Manchester
Class
ARTHUR j. CHICK, Monmouth.
Monmouth, Litchfield, Winthrop
Glass;
ELLSWORTH E. PEACOCK. Read.
field.
tWayne, Readfield. Mt Vernon. Fay
cite. Vienna, Rome Glass;
FRED A. ScRIBNER, Belgrade.
belgrade. Sidney Glass;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
We Can't Help Saying 1t.

Hurricane was evidently in a hurry
to get the primary over and out of the
way. 1t was the first to send along
its vote;-It gave ere ballot each to
tho three Gubeinatorial candidates
and for u S. Senator Burleigh 6 and
Heath bath Times.
You wouldn't expect hurricane to
be slow?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Voices Of the Press.
They Spell Harmony.
GLewiston Journal.)

The period of letter-writing. Mr..
Rurlejgh addresses a letter of thanks
TO the voters Mr.. Heath and Mr..
Powers pledge support to Mr.. Bur
leigh Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Boothby
tender congratulations and support to
Mr.. Haines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Editor S Letter Box

The publication OF letter in this
department is not to be taken as an
endorsement of its views by the
Kennebee Journal This column Is
maintained for the discussion of
matters of general public interest
when kept within bounds of reason
and not of a libelous or abusive
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be re-
quired. This remedy will also liguify
the tough mucus and make 1t easier to
expectorate. 1t has been used success,
fully in many epidemcs and Is safe ana
sure For sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
) lewiston Journal saws:

The Lewiston Journal says:
William A. Pidgin of the Journal is
probably the oldest newspaper man in
Maine If not in all New England. More
than sixty years ago he was one of the
editors of the oxford Democrat at
Paris Hill, and in 1854 that was the
only paper in Maine that hoisted the
name of Arson p. Morrill, at the head
of its columns for governor A mass
convention was called at the old City
Hall in Portland and several hundred
people attended. The movement spread
ana Morrill, was nominated Mr. Pid-
gin was one of his foremost supporters
and the Oxford Democrat rang true
thru the campaign. Judges Richard
Drew of Auburn, was the only man
from this section who attended the
Portland convention. Mr.. Pidgin has
many mementoes and souvenirs of that
old struggle in his possession. He al
80 has a large collection of old papers
and some of these cannot be duplicat-
cd For example, he has a copy of the
old Jsffersonian that was started at
Faris Hill by Horatio King and Han
nibal Hamlin in 1897. King afterwards
became postmaster general of the
United States. Still older is copy of
the Eastern Argus bearing date April
%, 1923. The Boston Commercial Ga
zette of August 16, 1924. is here, and al
so a copy of the Kennebec Gazette
bearing date of Nov. q, 1907. This was
an Augusta paper published by Peter
Edes Mir. Pidgin has many other old
papers and documents in his possession
and his description of the old times and
methods are extremely interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

For Register of Probate.
RALPH w. LEIGHTON, Mt Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

TRINITY oMMANDERY, NO. 7, X.
T. Stated conclave at Masonic Temple.
Friday. June q, at 80 r. NJ conferring
of order of Malta All sojourning fra
ters are cordially invited,
MELVIN II, SAWTELLE. Il. &.
THOS. II. BODICE, Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday ~
. O'Clock.
w. 3. GETCHELL. Capt
l.. c. HUGHES. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

For County Commissioner.
HENRY f. CUMMINGS, Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
JEpHrHA ENcAmPMENT. NO. 3.

Meetings at 3 O'CLOCK every second ana
fourth Tuesday.
w. L. HAYDEN, C. p.
c. e. STEWART. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Thursday June 20, 1912.

From his birthstone bed. at the break of
day,
A-waiking the devil is gone,
To look at his little snug farm OF the
world,
And see how his stock went on.
-Southey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

For County Attorney.
WILLIAM III. FISHER, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

For County Treasurer.
BERT p. STUART, Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
FORREST GOODWIN
of Skowhegan.
For State Auditor
TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN
of Lewiston.

For State Senators.
JOSEPH w. ALLEN, Mt. Vernon.
FRANK l.. BUTTON. Augusta.
WELLINGTON T. REYNOLDS.
Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at O'Clock.
Work in Third degree, Friday evening.
June II. Refreshments
o. H. FARNHAM, ". O.
E. f. WESTON, SEQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

For Sheriff.
COLBY GETCHELL. Waterville.