davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Aroostook Valley Grange.

The last meeting of the ArooStook
Valley Grange at Fort Fairfield was
an interesting and profitable one The
meeting was the annual meeting of
the Grange and the following officers
were elected: Master, F. j. Lowery:
overseer. II. C. Townsend; lecturer,
Mrs Laura Clark: steward. f. S.
Everett; assistant steward, George
Stone; chaplain, Mrs. Eva Clark:
treasurer, Hugh Herman: secretary,
Mrs Bertha Achorn; gatekeeper. r. r.
Thurlough; Pomona, Mrs. Verna
Averill: Ceres. Mrs. Emma Spear;
Flora, Mrs. Anna Stevens; lady assis
tant steward. Mrs. Mercy Ames. The
installing officer was Harry G. Town
send, assisted by Alice Fisher. After
the business meeting a baked bean
supper was served, The next regular
meeting of the Grange will be held on
the gath of January, at which there
will be a debate on Woman Suffrage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Eureka Granqe.

There was a good attendance at Eu-
reka Grange of Durham, Saturday
evening. Jan. II. After short bust
ness session, the first two degrees were
conferred on one candidate. The new
officers had memorized their parts and
the work was done in Il creditabla
manner. The following program wan
given: Reading. S. y. Libby and Geo.
f. Warren: quotations, Mrs. Gale, rec
itation. Illa Sewall The following
trustees were elected for the year 1913:
George L. Sewall, Howard j. Merrill,
Edwin !. Harrington. 1t was voted to
extend an invitation to Pine Tree
Grange to be the guest of Eureka at
the next an-day meeting, the first Sat
nrday in February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Washington County Pomona.

Washington County Pomona Grange
met in Calais on Tuesday with East
ern Star Grange, delegates in at
tendance from Perry, Charlotte, Penn
broke, Cooper, Alexander, Princeton
Dennysville, and Calais. On arrival
the visiting delegates found a substan
tial dinner awaiting them at the
Grange hall. At the afternoon ses-
sion the Fifth degree of the order was
worked. and musical program and
addresses made the session a most in
teresting one. The speakers were W.
Morrison of Charlotte, Frank Gardner
of Pembroke. a. Lincoln of Dennys-
vile, w. Johnson of Perry, w. A.
Rideout of Calais, George Berry of
Alexander, Elmer Crafts of Princeton,
r. c. Brown of Robbinston, S. A. Con-
nick of Cooper, Irving Chase of Lubec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20

was lowered is now seldom needed.
The snuff, however. is still there,
and in some parts each man is pre-
sented with a pipeful of tobacco
which he smokes as he follows the
funeral and then throws down the
pipe on the newly filled grave. In
one church-yard which is washed by
the Atlantic we counted the bowls of
several hundred such pipes around
the newly made graves.
The reason for the snuff and pro-
baby for the pipes was hard to find.
Only one out of many persons ques-
toned could offer any explanation.
This one was Il woman who said
that the custom came from belief
that when the Lords tomb was cut
in the rock of the garden the tobacco
plant was the one that grew over IT.
Springfield American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
------------------s--oSsr
Coney Islands Gold Mine.

One of the most remarkable results
of the recent gales which caused
ocean liners to run aground in few
days than do so generally in year
was the discovery of an extremely rich
gold mine at Coney Island. While
the mine is mot permanent one, 1t
nevertheless caused a yeritable rush
to the sands Which for short time
proved richer even than those OF
Nome. From them within few
hours was taken wealth estimated
conservatively at from $4,000 to $19,-
600. The gales, however, did not un-
cover any store of treasure hidden
there by nature, but instead caused
the seas TO wash up on the beach all
sorts of jewelry which had been lost
in the vicinity by careless wearers
during the past summer.
The first find in the shape of
valuable gold watch had hardly been
made before word of il spread abroad
and within few hours thousands of
persons We're combing the sands in
search of treasure. That their search
was productive of much wealth is
shown by a partial tabulation of their
findings which included a dozen gold
watches, eleven rings set with either
diamonds, rubies or emeralds, thirty
one stick pins, forty-two bracelets,
numerous neck chains, nearly $500 in
currency and garter buckles, sleeve
links, watch fobs and other jewelry of
the same sort almost without men,
ton. In addition to these the sea
yielded up pots, pans and kettles al
most without number so that alto
gether the gales provided store of
wealth richer than any within the
memory of the oldest beach frequent
e..
From this we may expect to hear OF
"wrecking'' of summer visitors along
the beaches. 1t may have been an
ill wind in many cases but il blew
good for coney settlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Wonders of Engineering.

Specifications for suspension
bridge TO be built over San Francisco
Bay between san Francisco and Oak
land were recently presented to the
San Francisco supervisors by Los
Angeles engineer. a. His plans call for
fhidge 9ls milesFin length, including
its approaches in the two cities. This
bridge, to be the longest and in every
way most massive in the world, would
be supported by 10 piers. placed 22So
feet apart, and it would cross the bay
bit an elevation of $50 feet above the
water.
In that era this proposed marvellous
structure would have been elassed as
one of the eight wonders of the
world. The field of scientific engineer
ing seems almost Iimitless, yet we
wonder what would have happened to
this 9ls miles long bridge had 1t been
in existence on the morning of April
Is, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
North Jaw Cranoe.

North Jay Grange. organized March
q, 1874 has installed officers. The fin
ance committee and trustees are l.. G..
Reyes, II. II. Allen, f. w. Trask; tho
relief committee, l.. \. Crafts. S. NJ
Coolidge, Mrs. Cora Macomber, Chester
Macomber. Mrs. Belle Stamiield Mrs.
Ella Goodnough. Mrs. MAY Ira SIX:
agent. r. e. burlington; program COM
mittee. Mrs. Eta Parsons, Mrs. Minnie
Allen, Mrs Florence Culhane. The pro-
gram for Jan. Is, includes paper,
Can the Grange Truthfully Be Called
One of the Moral Forces of the Com
munity?" = NJ. Nieveen eornet solo.
Douglas Poland; recitation. Miss Eula
Allen; song. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mum
roe, ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Short Courses in Agriculture Pay.

The time has lone since passed when
the value of the Short Courses in Ag-
ricuiture could be questioned The in
vestment is small, made up only of
the railroad fare. board and room
while at Orono. The returns are inn
mediate and lasting. IA
The short Courses in Fruit Growing
and Poultry Management open Febru-
airy 18th and run for three weeks Lee
lures will be given during each hour
of the forenoons. and the afternoons
Will be occupied in actual practice
work. Are you interested in fruit
'--'stvi"Sssrp srf 60 1t will pay Won to take
thes Short Course. 1t is intensely prac-
Al m scene. Vt does not deal with
theories. 1t introduces for detailed
study those orchard practices which
are recognized as modern. scientific
and economic.
II you are planning to establish Il
new orchard, or renovate an old one
most certainly many problems will
present themselves 1T is important
that they shall be settled right Al
ways there are problems of PRUNING
spraying, grating. fertilizing in orch4
ard management: there are problems
of varieties OF fruit to put; out, of
packing and marketing These prob
lens will be dealt with in detail in
this short Course. E
The Course is so arranged that the
| most important lectures in the Poui-
try management Course will be open
to the students in this Course
Arrangements have been made with
prominent fruit growers in the state to
deliver lectures during the course in
Fruit Growing, and every effort ia be-
ing made to give the best Short Course
the College has ever offered
Circulars giving full details concern
ing these courses will be forwarded on
application to the College Of Agricul-
+ turo, OrDnos Maine.s ,.5.,y..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
jan3dt

Grange, assisted by other members of
the Grange acting in various official
capacities. The officers installed We're:
Master. J. w. Lombard; oVerseer, Ar
thur VIM; lecturer, Mrs. Eugene Da-
Wis: steward, Arthur Sanborn; assist
ant steward, Granville M. Burnett;
chaplain. Joshua Bennett; treasurer,
John Pillsbury; secretary. Mrs. Lester
Maxwell: eatekeeper, Wesley Brown;
Ceres, Mrs. j. w. Lombard; Pomona,
Mrs Arthur VIM; Flora. Mrs. John
lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Granville NJ Burnell Following the
installation ceremonies musical and
literary program was rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20

ton received at the United States
Rnreau of Education The student
apprentices" as they are called, are
paid for their work in the shops the
minimum wage being Il cents an
hour. After four years of combined
high school attendance and shop work
the boy is prepared to enter college
or draw mans pay at his trade.
Railroad and school authorities both
agree that the plan works well. The
railroad official in charge of the boys
that the plan Of cooperation between
the railroad shops and the McComb
City High school is not only feasible
but that it is working out in man
ner entirely satisfactory. ! believe il
to be for the best interest of the rail-
road company to fill all vacancies III
the apprenticeship system as far as
possible with cooperative appren-
tees" Superintendent Hughes of the
school system is equally enthusiastic
over results from the schools point of
view. He believes the plan offers one
solution of the problem of keeping
boys in school; that it fosters a boys
spirit of independence and satisfies
his commendable ambition to get into
the game of life.
The McComb City plan is another
indication of the strength of the pres
ent movement for systematic voca-
tional education in connection with
the public schools. 1t is noteworthy
in that it does not lose sight of the
need for continued cultural training
for the boy who may want to earn his
living in the shops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Juanita Granoe.

AT the last regular meeting of Juani-
Ia Grange the following officers We're
installed for the ensuing year by past
worthy master, J. Seavey Prescott,
Master, Wallace w. Crooker; overseer.
Percy w. smith; lecturer, George l.
Brown: steward Sumner L. Greeley;
assistant, Frank &. WentW orth; chap
lain Mrs. Harriet N Crafts; treasurer
Mrs. Hannah nj. Estabrooke. secreta-
ry, Mrs. Carrie Brown; gatekeeper.
Erman Clough; Ceres, Mrs. Susie
Croker; Pomona, Mrs. Hattie La Bree;
Flora, Miss Mary LaBree; lady assist
ant steward. Mrs. Emma Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
The Oranges
Dawn of Hope Grsnue,

The following officers have been
elected by Dawn of Hope Grange of
North Guilford for the ensuing year:
Nj, W. E. Wise; o., Alton Davis; L.,
f. S, Rogers; steward, Alvin Foss;
chaplain, Mrs. A. p. Evans; Asst ste
ward, Ashley Draper; treasurer, Mrs.
l.. f. Wise; secretary. Mrs Edith
Pachrs; G.. X, Ralph Foss; Ceres Miss
Florence Evans; Pomona, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Rogers; Flora, Mrs. Helen Foss; l.. A.
s., Miss Gladys Foss. 1t has been nee
essary 20 postpone the installation on
account of w. E. Wise having the mis-
fortune to fracture his leg. He is now
in Boston at a private hospital for
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Pleasant Lake Grange.

Pleasant Lake Grange of Stetson
held an all day meeting Thursday,
Jan. 9, for the purpose of installing
the officers for the ensuing year, the
work being done in a very impressive
manner by Mrs. Calvin Gray of Ban
gor The officers; Master, w. $.
Smith overseer, William Lawrence;
lecturer Rosa Haskell: steward, Ros-
coe Haskell assistant steward. Will
liam Prescott; chaplain, Nellie Allen;
treasurer, Walter Tufts; secretary
Mrs. D. w. sheldon; gatekeeper,
Magnus Ridlon; Ceres, Mrs. Eda
Smith Pomona, Mrs. Dora Allen;
Flora, Mrs. William Lawrence; lady
assistant steward. Lunesa Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
West Baldwin Grange.

The Grange sinstai iation In 81 Ia =.
eelipsed all previous M lat i6ns
here. Past sIabfsr El8ene ck az
sisted by irving s e base al Miss
Sarah r4anborn df4 II No III &
Etna Grange az Mort III lR atfSx
the entcrtafninept5 range
with Roscoes Spence IA the cha
fine chorus was cors; sosed Of N q
from North BALDWIN. West He7 N
and Hiram. with MRS. John a1teret
of North BALDWIN as pianist. After
the usual exercises q recess wasSHiveti
to prepare for ffhe install ton.
Brother Forrest Sanboff. rs sx<ares of
Mt Etna, played the violin, with Miss
Emma Binford, accompanist. AIRS.
Arthur Parker, with Mrs. Carteret as
accompanies gave a solo which was
finely rendered. Remarks by Bro. II.
]. Murch and Worthy Lecturer Albion
Wentworth were in order. A farce.
Not Man in the House" was given.
Sanborns orchestra furnished music
for intermission. The ladies served
sandwiches, cake, cheese, doughnuts
and coffee. The social hour was enc
joyed to its limit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20

The following officers for 1913 OIL
Windsor Grange were very pleasant
Nv installed, Friday evening, Jan. ~
by p. M. A. Fl. Ware, assisted py u.
A. Wilkins and Alice Donnell, mar
shals, and w. S. Barton and Hattie ,
Moody as assistants Master, A r.
Haskell; overseer. Edwin Bullock
lecturer. Mary S. Barton; steward,
Raymond Colburn; assistant steward
Harry Pinkham; chaplain, Emma
Reeves; gatekeeper. Robert Jewei'
treasurer. +. A. Coombs; secretary
Lizzie f. Colburn; Ceres, Carrie
Jones; Pomona, ElIleta Bullock; Flora'
May Hall: lady assistant steward,
Leonia Cove. After the installation
ceremony was completed a social hour
was enjoyed during which light re-
freshments were served. There was
an attendance of about IS members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Frederick Robe GRANGE.

Frederick R0bie Grange, No. 307 Of
Otisfield Gore. held an al! day meet
ing Saturday. Jan. II, and Worthy
Master Henry Jellson, assisted by his
wife and A. w. Weston of Crooked
River Grange, installed the following
officers: NJ. Isaac Fox; o.. Sanford
Annis: L., Ida F. Grover, Stew, j. l..
Witham; A. Stew, Laurence Rowe:
Chap. Matte Ordway: Sec. William
Greenleaf; Treas, Willard Brett; G.
X. Charlie Thurlow; Ceres. Lillian
Fox; Pomona, Eva Annis; Flora Mary
Witham; L. A. S, Grace F. Grover;
organist, Amy Losier. After the in
stalation dinner was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Wessaweskeao Grsnqe.

The officers elect of Wessaweslzeag
Grange of South Thomaston were pub
liely installed by Mrs. Warren Gardner
Of Rockland, last Thursday evening as
follows: Master. Charles S. Watts:
overseer, Oscar Bassick; lecturer. Fer
nice Sleeper: chaplain, Louise Butler;
steward, Albert sleeper; assistant Ste
ward. Scott Rackliff; secretary. Ella
ID. Watts; treasurer, G.. Clifford Put
nam: gatekeeper. w. A. Griffin: Po-
mona, Nettie Griffin; Ceres. Jennie
putnam; Flora, Mary Mckay; lady AS
sistant steward, Ada Rackliff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
White Oak Cranoe.

White Oak Grange. P. of H. of
Waldoboro, installed its officers Friday
evening, Jan. 10. LaForest l. Mank,
third selectman of Waldoboro has been
master of this Grange for two years
and would have been elected this
year if he had allowed his name to
be used. He was presented by
the grange with beautiful past
masters jewel. which he proudly
displays. fhe Flanders and Mank
Dramatic club of Manktown, at the
same time, presented the grange with "a
very beautiful set of officers sashes
The installing officers We're from
Seven Tree Grange of Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Pleasant Valley GRANGE.

Pleasant Valley Grange. West Bethel,
held It's regular meeting Tuesday even
ing, Jan. H. and installed their officers
for the following year. Deputy Rich
ard Gates of South Paris was install
ing officer. A short program prepared
by the lecturer Miss Mildred Brown.
was very much enjoyed. especially the
singing by Mr.. Pike from South Faris.
The installation was public. An oyster
supper was served in the dining room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
New Century GRANGE.

New Century Grange of Dedham,
held an all day session Saturday. Jan
II. when installation of officers took
place. f. w. Burrill WAS installing of
Rcer The first and second degrees
were conferred on one candidate AT
noon a baked bean and pastry dinner
was served in the dining hall. In the
afternoon a pleasing program of music
and readings was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Machias Valley GRANGE.

Machias Valley Grange, No. 500. +,
of H.. held a special meeting. Thursday.
evening, for installation. L. FL. Libby
of Auburn. secretary of the Maine
State Grange, was installing office. as
sisted by Mrs. John Hadley as con-
duetor and Mrs. p. Herbert Smith. pi-
anist. There We're many invited guests.
Ice-cream and cake were served, ana
there were games. music and dancing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Garland Granoe.

The Garland Grange officers we,a
installed Friday evening, Jan. TO- for
the year 1919. The installing officers
were from Dover, Ira Doore assisted
by his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Aver.
Besides the installation exercises, there
was an entertainment of much inter-
est, followed by an extra good supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20

A man argued before a congress
siapal committee that whskey was
necessity, but we have been reading
the Kennebec Journal and know bet
ter.-Portland Press.
There's another one we've re-
formed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
High School and Railroad Cooperate.

Boys in the high school at McComb
City. Miss, earn from $l2 to SIS a
month regularly while attending
school. A plan of cooperation has
been drawn up between the high
school and the Illinois Central Rail-
road. whereby the boys attend school
pne day and work in the railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
HiuhIand GRANGE.

An all day session of Highland
Grange, r. of H., Bridgton was held at
the hall on Flint Street, on Saturday
stallation of officers. Dinner was serV-
ed at noon to the grangers and rev
invited friends. The officers were m
stalled by District Deputy Fred +.
Emery past master of Highland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Charleston Grange.

The annual installation of officers Of
the Charleston Grange took place on
Saturday evening, Jan. 10. with Mrs.
Folly of the Bradford Grange as in
stalling officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20

There is nothing to be said for an
author who will steal all his good
ideas"
AT least You might give him credit
for not stealing bad ones. ''-Baltimore
American.
And for knowing good thing when
he sees it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20

The Old Town Enterprise, which has
been looking over the pages of history
in that locality. contains in its last is
sue, the following: Did you know that
about so years ago lumber was sawed
and RATED at Sebec. run down to Ban
gor and hauled out on the banks of
Kenduskeag stream? This is a very
common place statement, but where
dc you suppose the banks of the Ken
duskeag stream We're then? The
banks we have reference too were
about where the st. James Hotel is
now located, all the land between that
and the present stream is made land
This statement must sound new and
strange to you! II did to us when il
was told us by our friend, Mr.. Geo
p Gilman, who is well versed in his
tories like those of Penobscot and Pts
cataquis county. 1t unusually took a
week on 10 days to make the trip from
Sebec."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, NO.

nOoE Ut oF1VhON OrfHr EH' INV.
IL, o. e S. Stated meetings the first
Wednesday evening of each month at
730 All members sojourning In the city
are invited TO attend.
FRANCESE NJ. HAZLEWOOD. w. NJ.
ELIZA BETH a. THOMPSON, Sec.
8 iIglA NJ Il II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20
Maine Gossip
BALLADE OF DEPARTED GODS.

Where are the gods who ruled the world
In cycles of the Long-ago?
Great Jove, the Thunderer, who hurled
The hills for Saturns overthrow?
Where Phoebus, golden-haired, trow,
Who did the Sun-god's garments don?
Where Pan with reedy pipe to blow?
Over the Styx they must have gone!
Where Neptune? How old ocean swirled
When sullen winds did fiercer grow,
Where Mercury with hair soft-curled
And fleeterfooted than the doe?
Where Mars with front of Hateful glow
Who in the lurid battle shone?
All, vanished all.-ther pomp, their
show!
Where. Vulcan, MANNED, who famed or
furled
The forge's fires for friend or foe?
And Bacchus where, who plucked and
twirled
The fruit that made the wine to flow
Save Cupid with the merry bow.
Vino tender hearts yet preys upon,
No more shah earth their presence
know:
Over the Styx they must have gone!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20

Denver is planning to hold Il worids
fair six or eight years hence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20

Ansel G. Dudley, the oldest man in
that town, states the Bryant's Pond
correspondent of the Rumford Falls
Times. passed away. Jan 8. on the
farm where he had lived for some so
years. He was a native Of Woodstock
where he was born, Feb. %, 1925, on
the old Noah Curtis farm. He was the
son of David and Charity Tuell Dud-
ley. There were IS children in this
family and he was the last survivor
By trade Mr.. Dudley was a stone ma
son and was also contractor in
building bridges. He built the abut4
ments for the railroad bridge below
South Paris over 60 years ago. one Of
the most difficult jobs on the line of
the Grand Trunk road. Mr.. Dudley
married Amanda Curtis of Paris, who
died in 1891. Three children survive
him, all living on the old homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20

CANTON AUGUSTA NO. ., p. N.
Regular meeting every. third Tuesday ~
s o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20

A new steel turntable for the Grand
Trunk roundhouse at East Deering
arrived from Montreal, on Thursday.
1t Is an immense affair, weighing s.
tons and measuring over 80 feet in
length. 1t came practically on four
cars, trailers being on each end of
the two cars on which the main body
rested. 1t was built to accommodate
the five new engines of the Mikado
type which the Grand Trunk will re-
ceive in the spring, each of which with
the bunkers filled will weigh about
$4,000 pounds. 210 tons. In order to
handle the big locomotives an extern
sion of 16 feet has been added to the
roundhouse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-20

JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO z.
deetings at 100 O clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
w. L. HAYDEN, C. r.
c. Z. STEWART. Scribe.