davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
WinslOW Holds Shortest
ToWnmeeting in "a Years.
Appropriates S23,56S--0fficers.

WlnsleW'S townmecting, held, Mon
day. in the Town hall, was the short
cst in the 50 years that Town Clerk
j. W, Rassett has held his office. But
its brcvity does not mean that much
was not accomplished; the citizens
say that the recommendation commit
tee, which has been appointed within
the last few years. is making the han
ding of affairs far more swift, so that
a lot is accomplished in a short time
Among the important matters trans
acted was vote to employ a manual
training and domestic science teacher.
$500 being raised for this purpose. The
total amount of money raised was $23
SOS, as follows:
For support of poor, $1,000; free
High school, $500; school books.
$500; schoolhouae repairs, $1,000;
school special $500; High school spe-
cial, $500, miscellaneous and current
expenses, $1,000; highways and bridges.
SCOOP; concrete sidewalks, $1,000 dec
Grating soldiers graves ana care of
monument lot, $50; electric lights,
$500. use of hydrants, $S00; superin-
tendent of schools salary, $26S: State
road, $3.50; public library. $30o: fire
department. $500. manuel training in
schools, 800 rurnham bridge, $170o
rcrairs ON Town hall 500; euivert
at Mckihuy farm, $500; hills or
Shorey road, 5000: Brlunmond Brook
bridge repairs $100.
George <. Paine was chosen mod
er1tor, and ]. W i3assett, town clerk.
The board of selectnen, assessors aud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
Miss Hester a. Field.

Miss Hester A. Field passed away
at her home in Sidney, at 1870, Sun
oaS night, after a short Illness with
ptomaine poisoning. Miss Field was
~ Years old, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs David A. Field and was gradual
ed from Waterville High school, last
June She had been teaching in Sid
hey since last September. Her death
comes very suddenly and as a blow to
her many friends and classmates. ae
she was beloved by all because of her
KIND and lovable disposition. The flu
neral will be held at / z. NJ, Wednes-
DAY at the home of her parents in
Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

for the Modern Woodmen. They are
now 491 points ahead of the knights
OF Pythias, and one more evening to
play. The deciding games will not be
played, next Friday evening, but FRI
day evening, March 81
The score in detail was as follows:
Cribbage--1st table. Dr. c. II. With
erell, M. w, vs.. John Johnson, K. p,
score; VI. w. 1000; X. p, $50; second
table, j. A. Hallett. M. w, VS.. ]. e.
Jordan, *. p, score, NJ. w, 944; *.
p, 1000. Whist--1st table. Frank
Marsh and L. u. .Bagley. NJ. w, VS.
w e. Pride and NJ. L. Fernald. X.
=; score, M. w. 50, X. P. F3S:4 second
table, G. N. Merritt and j. Z. Nor
resette VS.. c. b. Hutchins and Alden
Moore, X p; score, NJ. W. so, *.
F. %. Piteh-1st table, Henry Hutch
inton and Herbert Kelley, M w. VS.
IT, T.. Hunton and A. II. Lord, X. p;
score NJ w. So X. y. 100; second
table, l. Talberth and n. Goodell, NJ
W. VS.. Fred Robinson and j. II.
Morse. Is. P; score, NJ w. 100, X. p
81 In 81, N. Robinson and r. S. Bar
rett, NJ w defeated r. f. Johnson
and Dean Farnham by a score of 1900
to 1872. The interest still continues
undiminished for the final games,
March 81
H. G. Bridges of Waterville is at the
house of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Bridges for few days.
Ernest. Thomas of Lewiston was at
his home over Sunday.
Charles Thomas OF Cumberland
fasc1H "a uTaplE- Rn1 with
friends in town.
PulIens Orchestra furnished music
for the Turn to the Right meeting,
Sunday, at the Opera house at Wa
terville.
i. II. sblllings has gone to Damaris-
Gotta to work for a few weeks. 9
Mrs ArdeH Moore was the guest.
Saturday, of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hall.
Miss Janette Blanchard passed sun
day at the home of her parents in
Wilton.
Frank Biekford of South Dakota
has bought the John Fish place and
his household goods arrived, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. stephen Young of
Portland were calling, Saturday. on
friends in town.
Miss Bertha CrowelI of Auburn was
called home by the sickness of her
mother.
Mrs Roy Gilbert of Winthrop was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyn-
ton for several days.
The Tuesday CLUB will meet. Tues
day afternoon, with Miss Janette Ben
janain.
Bertram Loane of Colby College will
read several selections at the con-
cert to be given, next Wednesday
evening. in Memorial hall. Much in
terest is shown in this concert from
the fact that two of the soloists are
from this town in whom all are in
terested, Miss Greeley and Mr.. Pullen,
Miss Christine Daggett of Waterville
is one of the best pianists in this
part of the state and will be enjoyed
by all. Mr. Lcrd is one of the popu-
lar tenor soloists of Waterville and IS
sure to please his audience. Reserved
seats go on sale for this concert, at
o'clock Tuesday morning, at
Fosters drug store.
a fine program was presented by Sal
mon Lake Grange, Saturday evening" at
Cascade Grange before an audience of
about 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
he Pumpkin.


Ihere seems to exist considera Bile
doubt as to the origin of the punp
Kin. While it is certain that tn,
pumpkin, in all its forms, is nowhere
more highly esteemed than in this
country, 1t is by no means certain tha,
II mad Its birth in America, although
some authorities claim that it is ma
tive to our soil. They contend tina
the aborigines of America planted il
with their -Inaize.
authorities incline to the view thar
the pumpkin is of Asiatic origin. Will,
Others Yet contend that pumpkins have
been cultivated either as a CURIOSITY
or as an article of food in Englane
since the year 1870. -
Even in these days America has nc
monopoly in the cultivation or this
attractive product. The pumpkin.
IN one form or another, is grown IN
various European countries, notably
france, where the market gardeners
near Paris sow their pumpkin seeds
IN April in hotbed under glass and
nurture them carefully until they are
transplanted in May.-Harper's Week
w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
Runs Press With CvoIa

Charles Treibers-a motorcycle en-
thusiast. gave the news to the city's
reading public yesterday in an I'M
usual emergency. As the result of
Fridays sleet storm, which tore down
all the electric wires and forced the
shutting off of all current, the cleo
trie-driven newspaper presses were
idle
Then the Elgin Daily Courier re
membered Treiber and his motorcycle.
SO man and machine were. rushed to
The publishing office. The motor
cycle was clamped to the floor of the
pressroom and connected with one of
the presses. ,fH s.
Treiber pedaled furiously, the en-
CINE snorted, and the press began 70
move. The newspaper staff as
sembled to see the edition run off
ana the day was saved.
Paul Revere has nothing on me-
Ifeiber remarked. But you bow
amt the Courier. That's me."-E1
gin (lll) Dispatch to the New York
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

Locomotive engineers sit for hours at
the throttle in cramped position. the
mind taxed to the full limit. the body at
terrible strain. The percentage of
deaths from kidney disorder is very high
among locomotive engineers and it is as
serted that this is due in a large measure
to the continued jar of the engine With
view to ameliorating these conditions
an inventor has contrived portable back
rest made of canvas, which is attached to
the seat, while the upper end is secured
to coil springs, which are hooked to the
ceiling of the cab. The springs relieve
the engineer of a great deal of iarring.
permit him to occupy a more comfortable
position and consequently make him more
efficient, particularly on long runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
Etiauette of the Flag.

The etiquette of the drawing room IS
not more eXacting than the etiquette
of the flag. The United States Gov
eminent has set down rules explaining
how the flag should be treated on
various occasions. These rules con-
Germ the army, the navy and the Gus
todians of Federal buildings
An idea of the respect for the flag
demanded in the army may be OBJ
tanned at West Point when the cadets
salute the Stars and Stripes. They
even carry their respect for the flag to
the gridiron battlefield. When the
cadets win a football game especially
against one of the big elevens, the
standard bearer carries the flag out to
the centre of the field. The entire
corps of cadets surround him and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

with faces turned to the flag they give
tire cheers for the flag and the army
When President Mckinley was as
sassinated thousands of people all
over the country kept flags on their
homes and business places at half mast
for thirty days and nights. That was
not according to etiquette. For Mr.
Mckinley the flag at every army post,
naval station and Federal building in
the country was held at half mast
from sunrise until sunset from his
death to the day of his burial. On
this occasion the rule was extended
for tfie'regulations provide that on tha
death of President in office the dag
shall be, held at half mast for only one
day.
On Memorial Day the flag is prop
erly displayed at half mast from sun
rise until noonsh a noon the band Is
assembled, and while. a salute of
twenty-o1le guns is being fired the
band plays a difge At the end OF
the ceremony the flag is hoisted to tho
masthead and remains there until
sunset
When the flag is to be half masted
1t is first run UP to the top of the staff
and then lowered to half mast. Al
sunset it is again hoisted to the too
and then lowered to the ground
Never is a flag lowered directly from
half mast nor is the ensign ever dis
played at night on fort except when
actually under siege.-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

oversecrs of the poor is composed of
T. c. Drummond, j. /. Dean and II
l.. Simpson. Lester A. Simpson was
elected treasurer at salary Of $500.
he is also to perform some of the dn-
tics of constable, and must present a
settlement of his accounts before June
l, 1914, or forfeit his commission
Charles Warren was elected town
agent, Charles H. Drummond, auditor
Of accounts, ana -. Il. Patterson and
G. II. Drummend, trustees of the pub
lie library.
Article 81 to see if the town VIII
vote Yes or No upon the adoption of
the Public Laws of 1907. 1909 and 1911.
in regard to the appropriation of mon
ey necessary to entitle the town TO
State aid for highways for the year
1912 was decided in the affirmative
1t was voted 10 place an electric
light near the home OF Howard Get
ehell at the corner Of Benton avenue
and Simpson avenue. Voted to accepl
the road known as West street, Oak
Hill terrace, as laid out by the selects
men.
The accommodating committee is
composed Of the seectmcn, town
agent, town clerk, road commissioner,
town auditor tax collector, chairman
Of the school board. building inspector.
board of health. II. s Garland, G. \.
Chamberlain. f. e. Smith e. W.
Towle, Arthur Ciuptill, j. A. Hodges,
G. \. Paine, Joseph Prentiss, L. G
Pooler i. -. Patterson and Perc,
Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
Will Hidden in a Book.

In 1903 there died at Paris an old
preceptor whose fancy impelled him
to write his memoirs, says a French
journal In this history he set down
the most insignificant transactions of
his long life. WheE he finished a
volume he had 1t richly bound and set
it on a shelf. He invited his old
comrades to read it, One after anoth-
er tried to do so, but did not progress
beyond the first twenty pages. Deeply
wounded in his vanity he devised
revenge. In his fifteenth volume on
page 647 he inserted his last will and
testament dividing his fortune of
100000 francs among his friends This
fact but not the page was disclosed
to them, communication they re-
ceived with ironic smiles. The face
tious old fellow died, his conscience at
rest, his soul in peace. His natural
heirs took possession of his fortune
1t was not until a year ago, by acct
dent that the will was found in his
memoirs. The possession by the
natural heirs is now being contested in
the courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
FAIRFIELD.
Hiram J. 0'ConnOr Found
Dead in Grocery Store.
|. 0. 0. f. Hold Regular Meet
ing, Monday Evening.
Local and Personal Jottings Gath.
cred From About the Town.

The many friends of Hiram J.
O'Connor viii be greatly shocked to
learn of his sudden death, Monday
morning. Mr.. O'Gonnor was mem
Der of the grocery firm of Clark &
o'Connors aged Sc years old As was
his custom he WAS the first at the
store, and opened UP fQr business, at
about 5.45. Just what happened will
never be known, for on the arrival of
Mr., Clark, the other member of the
firm he found Mr. O'Gonnor lying on
the floor in the meat room in front
of the sink, apparently lifeless. Mr.
Clark, after placing his fur coat UNI
der the body summoned a physician,
who arrived in Il very few minutes
and pronounced him dead. The body
was removed to the undertaking
rooms of Lawry Bros Mr.. O'Connor
was a member OF Fairfield Lodge, /.
O. .. f.. and the Ganipns. A widow,
father and brother survive His
brother, Thomas, only left here, Sun
day. for his home in old Town. Fun
eral arrangements Ayill be announced
later
Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Kelly
street is confined to her home by ill
ness.
Mrs James Atkins of Main street
entertained the Past and Present Club
at her home, Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Katherine Kidder read a paper on
Clara Boston and the Red Cross"
The /. o. O. +. held their regular
meeting, Monday evening. at their
hall on Main street.
A, j.. Hatch of Oakland passed Sun
day With his family here in town.
Miss Edith Knowlton is i'll at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. f. A. knowlton on Winchester
street
Mrs Alice Noodle, who has been
visiting Mrs Harriet Mct'adden for
a few days. has returned TO her home
in Brockton, Mass.
Miss Pearl panforth has returned To
her home in Madison after "A visit
with Mrs. D. l.. Gray at her home on
Winchester street
Miss Grace Drummond. teacher at
the South Grammar school, passed
Sunday with her mother in, Winslow.
Mrs. T.. S. Hodskins, who is i'll with
the grip. is reported as somewhat bet
ter.
y meeting of the Farther Lights
Society of the Baptist church win be
held, Wednesday evening. at the ves-
trV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
Colby College.

Registrar II. G. Libby announced,
Monday. that the date for the annual
Lyfofd Interseholastic PRIZE speaking
contest will be Friday. May %,
A chess team, composed of the men
who have won the most games in
the chess tournament recently held at
the college, have challenged the facul-
ts chess team for tournament To
Ncome off before the Easter vacation.
) The annual initiation banquet Of the
Druids, the honorary Junior inter
fraternity society for men. was held.
Friday evening Following are the
initiates: From zeta Psi, Frank S.
Carpenter arid Robert f. Owen; Al
pha Tau Omega, Miirpy Warren and
HArvess Knight. Delta Kappa Epsi-
lot, wilmer a. Moores and George o.
D3alfy Phi Delta Theta, Erie e.
Dyes and vlnai II. TTbbetts.
'4apnias Scott. GrindIe, 'l2, superin-
te1fatnt % the Penobseot County
school Is vfsitiniy at the Delta Kappa
Irf,ss4x.r. l,ot,<.k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
The City Fathers Have Busy
Session at March Meeting,

Watcrvlle's new city government,
with Mayor Pattangall at its head,
was indicted into Office, Monday
morning, commencing ut 10 o'clock.
Perhaps the one event of surprise to
the general public was the election of
Former Alderman Timothy ODonnell
to the office of street commissioner.
Sumner Rowe, an old Democratic war
horse, had held this Office for several
terms. and up to Monday morning
there was no iHtimation Of Il change.
Mark Bartlett was reelected city
clerk. The Republican opponent was
Frank L. Brown Republican city
committeeman. Vote Bartlett, 10:
Brown, 8.
H. b. Crosby. Democratic candidate
to succeed himself 10 the office of city
treasurer, was opposed by e. G. Cross
by, Republican. II. Is. Crosby was
elected, receiving - Votes 10 l.. q.
CrosbS's g.
The same two men were candidates
for the office of collector of taxes. IT.
u. Crosby was reelected, the vote
standing II. Il, Crosby, IA; Il. G.
Crosby. 3.
ii't i'f9 IT, i'tii ttil, iCtIl'oRi'its Up
posed Martin Blaisdcll. Republican,
for the position of assessor Of taxes
for three years. Mr.. Barton received
Is votes, and Mr. Blaisdoll s. Mr..
Barton was elected
Dr. \. L. Desjardins was elected
city physician. the vote stood. Dr.
DesjaT8ins, II; DR. Merrill, Z; Dr.
Bissou, J.
Frank Plamstcad. law partner of
Mayor pdttangali. was reelected city
solicitor. Ilc was opposed by Charles
w. AtchlcY. who rcceiced votes. Mr..
Plumstead received 49,
l.. l.. Thayer was re- elected city au-
ditor. He received 10 votes and Otto
Knauff, Republican, received votes.
There We're three candidates for the
office Of street commissioner, T. \.
ODonnell. Jerry Crafty, and Augustus
Marshall Mr. ODonnel was elected,
the vote standing, o'DonnelI, 10; Graft
ty, 8; Marshall, ?
+. 9. Wilson was elected city engi-
neer, receiving 70 votes to S.for John
IL. Burleigh. who was u candidate to
succeed himself.
Peter Murphy. George II. Simpson
and J. e Conner We're elected truant
officers. The votes were Murphy. IA:
Simpson. -; Connor IA.
Edwin .Towne was elected superin.
tendent of burials To succeed himself.
He received Is votes. Sheridan Plais-
ted. who opposed him. received votes
s. L. Berry was elected a member
of the cemetery committee. to sue
coed S. J. Topper. The other mem
bers are +. ]. Arnold and j. +. Poulin.
Louis G. Pollard was elected in
spector of plumbing He was opposed
by Edgar Keene. who received six
votes, Mr.. Pollard received II.
Personnel of City Government.
The personnel of the new city GOV
eminent is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

Horace Newenhan of Grecnvillc,
formerly coach of the Colby baseball
teams. was in Watervillc, Monday on
his return from China, where he at
tended his fathers funeral He ac-
coinpanied the remains to Washing
ton county, where interment will lie
made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

Two men were arraigned before
Judge A. a. Matthew in the Watervillc
police court, Monday morning, on the
charge of drunkenness. They were
found guilty and sent to jail for 80
days in default of payment of the
fines imposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
WINSLOW.

a Whist party and dance will be
given. Thursday evening, at the Ia
comet Club.
The Missionary meeting will be held
with Mrs Albert Balentine Tuesday
afternoon, March II, at 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

Deacon George John is in Water
vile. soliciting funds for am orphan
asylum, and church in Babylonia. He
presents credentials from the arch
bishop, Gov. Haines and City Marshal
Baxter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

The manufacture Of umbrellas Is not
generally regarded as among the haz-
ardous industries. but the statement is
made by one fully acquainted with the
conditions that if an examination be
made of the physical condition of the
employees of a large umbrella factory
half OF them will be found TO be affiict-
ed with tuberculosis. bronchitis, fibroid
tissue and similar diseases. This is due
TO the dust of the place and the fumes
of paints and varnishes used In the
various operations of making an UNI
brella. Batteries of circular saws are
used in shaping the handles, and the
dust from the wood is disastrous when
introduced into the lanss. The warn
ishing solution consists of sheliac.
naphtha spirits and red or white lead,
and the fumes. from this combination
breathed repeatedly are dangerous to
the health of the operatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

The Watervlle order of Railway
Conductors will give the third annual
bat, Monday evening, March -. il
Assembly hall. y concert viii be Civ
en- from 8 To . +. M Refreshments
VIII lie served by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

Lodge meetings in this city, Tuesday
evening, will include Good Templars,
knights of Pythias, New England
Order of Protection, Fraternal Order
of Beavers. and the Ancient order of
United Workmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

C. ]. Tyson of Floridale, Pa. is
booming his state as ideal for apple
growing.
S. ]. Rockefeller, street car motor
man in st. Louis is cousin of the
oil king.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

Members of the North Nassalbore
Knights of King Arthur, led by Rev
L. G.. March, paid a fraternal visit to
the newly formed Castle Corwcn OF
this city, at the Unitarian Ghurch. ON
Monday evening The degrees were
worked, aud all had a fine time,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

Aldermen-l1rnest f. Finnemorc,
Dem, Ward /; Dana L. Clement,
Dem, ward .; Charles McGann, Rep,
Ward 3; George u. Meservcy, Dem,
Ward 4 Charles A. Allen, Rep, Wand
5; Joseph Bourquc. Jr., Dem, Ward
6; Edmond Cyr, Dem, Ward I. Al
derman F'innemore was elected chair
man of the board.
Common Council Henry O. Wood
ford and Andrew Ware, Dem, Ward
1; Ralph II. Friend and George B.
Butler, Rep, Ward ,; Sanger n. An
his and Frank II. Austin, Dem, Ward
3; w. r. Campbell and r. NJ Gill
more, Rep, Ward 4; A. c. Hall and
Fred II. Rose, Rep Ward > Michael
j. NORM and J. A. Stewart, Dem,
Ward 6; Edgar W. Lambert and L.
II. Dubor Ward I.
Joint Standing Committees.
Joint Standing committees were tho-
sen as follows Accounts Mayor Pat
tanSall. Aldermen Finnemore, Allen,
and Clement; Councilman Stewart.
Dnbor and Gilmore. Bells and clocks
Alderman McGann; Couucilmen
Austin and Hall. Claims-Aldermen
Bourque; Cauncilmen Ware. Friend
and Campbell. Aldermen
Meservey; Councimen Lambert, Aus
tin and Norm. Fire department-Al-
dermen Clement, Fimcmore and
RourqHe:: Councilman Stewart, Butler
Aanis and Lambert New streets
Alderman MeServey; Couneilmen Du-
hor, Woodford and NORM. Street
Observation-Disclosures cyr: CounciImen
Butler Ware and Gilmore. New side
walks aldermen Cyr and MeserVey;
Councilmen NORM, Woodford, Anns
Recommendations Bourque Nc
Gam, Finnemore; Councilmen Stew
art, Friend and Lambert Parks-Al-
derman Bouque; Councilmen Lambert
and Campbell. Public buildings-AI-
dermcn Clement and Cyr; Councilman
Dubor, Steward, Rose and Friend
Streets and seWers-AIdermen Cyr.
Bouque and Clement Councilmen
Weodford NORM and Friend. Appro-
Observation-Disclosures Clement, Coun-
cilmen Ware. Butler and Gilmore
Salaries-Mayor Pattaneall Alderman
Clement: Councilmen Lambert. Butler
and Woodford.
0tdhoih9 COMMITTEES OF mayor and
Aldermen.
Pensions-Allen. MeGann, Meseryey.
Police-Pattangall. FinnemQre, Glenn
ents. MeserFey, CNr and Boudue. Ii
censes-Clement and Cyr. Sanitary
Allen. Finnemorc, Meservey and
Bourque. Street sprinking-Cyr,
Bourque and Clements.
Assistant Assessors.
Assistant assessors for the various
wards We're chosen as follows: Ward
!, Arthur E. Beedy; Ward >. Edward
Huard; Ward 3, Norman Merrill;
Ward 1, c. A. Quincy; Ward ), S. Fl.
Chase; Ward G. Alfred Lacomb; Ward
T. Walter Belliveau.
1t was voted to postpone. election of
minor officers until the April meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

w. G. Taylor of Bingham, member
OF the firm of Taylor Bros, lumber
manufacturers, was the guest, Monday,
OF his son, Enrol a Coburn student,
in Wateryile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

Zeta Psi defeated Delta Epsilon III
the Interscholastic Bowling League
at the Railroad Y. NJ c. A. alleys,
Saturday, 1864 TO 1916. This score
broke the alley record by SO pins.