davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26
CONFERENCE HELD TO
PROMOTE AGRICULTURE

A general conference was held
yesterday by ~ " Bainer. agr.cul-
tural demonstrate FOR the Santa Fe
and his assistant IN his office IN
Amarillo. ~ & McCowen the as
sistant having Boz charge the work
in New Mexico ioIned l. t. John.
son and Ge0rge W Graves. assist
ants IN Amarillo. and the working
program for he incoming season
Ras gone over Rlth attention 10 de-
tall matters. win special reference
local conditions .n the various sec
lions Of terriiOry BOZ which farmers
arc 10 co-operafe with the depart
menf looking a. more thorough and
better production from proven crops
tognizanee Was taken Of the vide
range and variefy Of crops adapted
10 the different sections aud the cul.
turaI methods best suited TO each
OF these. The meeting yesterday
Nas Ike rather scientific farmers
institute, and every subject discuss
ed VAS given handling as 10 min
uiIl, through the determination 10
got alI that viii boz OF benefit. before
DO" farmers gh0 are 20 assist IN
making the work OF the department
10 success In thr 'ulest sense Of the
word
10 NaS developed In the confer
euce that the st Of cooperating
farmers will be- the largest since
ihe esiablishmouf OF the work IN
This territory The demand for CO.
operation AZ the hands OF the dem
onstrator and his assistants will be-
doubtless much greater than can be
supplied. This fact became evident
several weeks ago. especially with
reference TO outlying districts
While this state OF affairs exists.
that b. that the department is taxed
10 the utmost. every possible effort
VIII be- put forth according to the
statement OF MIR iaincr. 10 meet the
demands laid upon II by those who
ar" striving To help themselves and
the communities in which they live.
by promoting better farming meth
DDS
Many inquiries are being received
daily for Information looking 10 the
b"tterment OF conditions. and the
range Of crops shows determine
iion 10 intensifio1tion and diversifi- 4
cation and cutting down Of acre
age. generally The silo is one of
the ever present questions for con
sideration. and 10 is learned that
Mr. Bainer is M this time getting
out bulletin or this phase OF de-
Velopmcnt In farming u Is esti-
mated that no one thing will prove
of so grea, benefit 10 the combi-
nation farmer and stock grower. as
will the slloJ For this reason the
subject Is being given closest atten-
ton and viii be- treated exhaustive
~ along practical lines In the bull
lotin mentioned.
Trips are being planned at this
time by the demonstration and his
assistants looking to getting into
closest. possible relations with the
90. ougrntprq thrnurh,ut IA. tarrf
tory covered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL HONORS
1 CONFERRED FOR TERM

The high school announced TODAY
the first and second honor Tor fhc
graduating class Of the present year
IN accordance with a custom esiab-
llshed % The past. the grades Tor The
past three years we're counted ln
making np the average OF the pm.
pills The same custom calling for .hs
.hiife four years record for me class
~ uett year The contest was very
close al some 81 the grades differed
only by fractional amounts
Miss while Kate Moador a0u me
first bonors 90 her class her aver
axe being afa when one considers
thar This grade means an average OF
practically 9s Tor tire years of bIgu
school work he will understand
something OF the scholarship shown
hy Miss Meador IN her high school
course Miss Grace Parkinson p0u
second honors upon the Grade ot
9li. grade which also denotes the
hiThest type 81 scholarship Iuese
tao g.fls are general fat0rIfer boz
their class, and many wero tho alu
oefe expressions OF approval and con.
Efstnlations giyon them by iho mem.
befs Of the class
s~eral others deserve special
mention Miss Enid lngorton made
an average OF BIOS. which Is only
o3i below that Of the second honor
student Miss Katherine oven aoh.
ie,ed record OF 90 o. only GO be.
l0w that OF the second student Hen
~ brown made an average OF 1Uo..
a grade which shows good scholar.
ship aud determined effort Nr
br0Wn also has won the distinction
90 being the first honor graduate
among the boys. and falls below fho
mark Of the first honor student o.
The class by a small amount Nr
blanchard won th. second place
among the boys iio would pruhnu
ly hold the first place Boz Dots class 300
the records OF the senior year Ana
u should be added that hc .s carry
ing the heaviest course of study of
his entire class
Amarillo. as the average above
show. has q class % young men and
young ladies who are striving io
make a high mark ln the world and
Who have shown that thcy aIe
sorking with strong detcrm nation
aud SUSTAINED efforts 20 realize tHo
best within their power We may rt.
beet much from m. graduates OF
the Amarillo High school. Dr. tboY
viii work In IN. real nfo before
them as they have labored in tho
school room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26

Service this evening 40 I-ts. u .
the intention OF the recto- al the reg
ular mid week service. beginning THIS
evening TO devote ten % twelve min
utes 10 a series OF addresses upon
The Social Message Of the Gospel
such discussion should be- o. unusu-
al interest 20 all members Of tho
parish and students OF the great
question OF social service.
\ cordial invitation 20 all.
REGULAR meeting of the sunday
school teachers and officers a. the
Restory. sol Fillmore street. Thurs
day az Np m.
r. ". TRAPNELL. Rector.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26
POPE ACCEPTS PLACE
WITH SANTA FE SYSTEM

D. Pope Tor the past sIN months
connected With tho Loving Printing
COMPANY has accepted a responsible
position With the Agricultural De-.
par'moHt OF the Santa Pc. and VIII
De- associated in th. important work
o. That department aifh the company
demonstration. % " pa.uer aud D.
D. Johnson
Special fitness for The work. occa
stoned by an intimate knowledge or
senerai conditions BOB This section
and The abilities of a trained writer
.uil. make Mr. Pope a valuable acqu..
ston 90 this already abb, aud eff
Gent department whose work r
hasten'ng agricultural Development
.of this section of or, santa 70 south
eest has borne notable fruit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26
J. c. REESE LAID
TO REST IN LLAN0

All that vas mortal OF ] e Reese
who took his own lie az his home
lnlO Van Buren street Monday
pi-ht. was aid 20 rest in Llano Gem
ctcry yesterday afternoon. followiug
funeral ser,.ccs at the family resi-
dcnce. conducted by Rev x =. Jen.
kiLs, pastor OF the First Baptist
church
Many friends we're present. follow
ed the remains TO their final resting
place. ana assisted In the last sad
rites of burial Beautiful floral OF
ferngs atiesied the high esteem m
Which the d"cedent was heS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26
Mis-. HERMAN OCHsE
DIES ~ SAN ANTONIO

The remains OF AIRS Herman
Ochse. former resident OF Amarillo.
who died Zoo san Antonio on Thurs
day Of las' week. reached here Mon
day night via the Fort Worth and
Denver CIT, and we're transferred
Yesterday morning TO the santa Pc
for shipment 10 Perry, Kan. the old
home for rterment
Mrs O,Hse lived here Tor some
time the 'lmily residence being 10
Gated al 1908 Pierce street Failing
health drove her TO Albuquerque. y.
st. last Noymber IN hope OF relief
Finding none. she went 20 san An
tonic. where dissolution occurred
She is ,urvived by her husband
and one small child
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26
HONESTEAnERS WILL
OIlSIl,NE ANNIVERSARY

The Potter County homosteaders
az their last regular meeting per
fected arrangements 10 celebrate
their third anniversary on April ..
A special and musical entertainment
will be- given by the members. after
which refreshments will be- served
This order is now making rapid
growth the membership reaching 90
az the last meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26
Sanitariun Notes.

= The little son OF Or Patton who
was operated on Monday night al
: O'Clock is little better and Dr
Patton's father who was brought 10
the sanitarium yesterday evening is
resting nicely
Mr.. n T Witherspoon left for
his home Yesterday morning
Mrs NJ Butsche. will leave In a
day or two for her home in Jericho.
George SedgVick is doing we'll
Maria Maddenfcks is much better
now and is able 70 walk about the
place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26
OFFICIAL SHIFT
BY ROCK ISLAND
SHAKEUP IN MANAGEMENT
AT EARLY DATE IS
PREDICTED

s
COTErII BLUFFS lYta March
les a sflkrun u fhs management
Iof Rock island affairs H predicted
for mo- near uur. H"ffrrmeat o'
train .eftr, s a.1 f1 le rhr lea.f"
Thar has afrlafsI changes ADD some
gat no be- made superintendent :
IT Abbott 70. ff. lDea division s",.
erlI years ayo tItH fH' Nebraska d.-
vision haH Isr mo- service. and ru.
NOR has r tha a 49, tr.so of Fair.
lhur H iY succeed U.m Who BE- 'p
succeed KrIso s mot stated Abbott
I ha boon tIfh tho 1mpan. .lr 'hIrif
seven years KrsO fau .raf. ago
RlH superintendent n' 'Hr Dos
made loo tbe rrsf district of fhe ROCK
island Is aa. succeeded b.. Cha.
| O. Brown formerly OF fh' Nebraska
division
Tho .hukrup oI tHe I.o0E Island
which included tho departure 1f 500.
r'r.ni'nh'ni ABBOTT '"h ID '''
Cor. uaFsa-r AGENT uf ho road a'
uss NU.ueH s said FL. lr % result OF
passenger Train. arriving '' .'' '"'i'"'
hours late "I'h '..''''''N'hH '
I1cnr'
Tho dismissal U. superintendent
Nhboi q. Tho "''h '''' mas .''I
made Boo ihr iIi'' 'I.'i''' 'I ''' l''.N
land t'hh 'h' p'.' year 'N''
Two .lp'r'ni'n1'hs "i lh' ''1 w.
flme remain 'h' SUPER n'''' p
THAT ha'" 'r"n changed "'' " ''.""
DO. ihr Dakota DIVISION. '''' 'I ''
Minnesota division. h'h''I'' OBJ ."'
Missouri. Division ah' Nhh''' OF '"'
ioHa DIVISION h''." mas H''
1000 ihr Nebraska DIVISION more l'''"
To- year F'flus 'N'h'7 nave "'"
'fird 90 prevent I''''' 'N' ''N.'
I1eu' frequent near VIOLATION 'i 'h'
eighteen h"ur "N N'' IONS ago
'll lhc passenger conductor. ID" '''
aud and b an1 81 running ''' "'
council hiuiis 'o 'NI'''p.'"' WI
required 20 move 'h'ir "'"''.s To
fhIlI'pshnrf N''i' an 'N''' '''"
N1s also kept N'''lF a'I THESE 90"
dn'''fs have ''w''''. H''ht 100 ''""
900 hluI.'. ana 'h'I' was % '"'.''
mad" ih'i could nave been '''id 'U
'hi'af" aver ~" "''"N '''"'
'h' ORDER Was 'I'"-'h ""' THO wv"
resume" 'h'lI "l1 ''F"'''H
GENERAL Na"at't nl,l'h'"n Us
much TAXED oI man I'D "''N 's''"u
circles superintendent N'u"'' nao
'''n win lh' 'ol'p''f SINCE 'N''
We began as ''l'b1"ph 'p''''"I """
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26
CiyiICn.e still ON

Y When adjournment was taken hy
the Forty District Court last
night. the case of ~ VI Rice IS. u.
u. Watson was still unfinished. after
progress for the past Two days lh'
case may go 20 the jury today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26
INFANT nITs IN
CITY on PANHANDLE

Clarence u. Eaklc vas called 20
Panhandle yesterday 10 prepare Tor
burial the hody OF little Martha Eli
a5eth RoreN. aged H. months. Who
died at thar point Monday night a,
10 O'Clock The child vas the daugh-
Ger Of Mr. and Mrs. J \ RoreN
Funeral -erviccs viii b. conduct
"a a. ths Panhandle home this after
noon a. sH O'Clock by Rev p G.
Hoffman. pastor OF the Methodist
church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26

ALL WINTER GOODS are bclnF
closed out at tremendous blk dis
count t23 o.
BLACKBURN BROS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26

IT WILL pay YOU 10 buy your trees
from Duhbs of Clarendon. the relia-
Bile tree man. an nay customers are
ms best advertisers Yard south OF
Elk Hotel l23-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26

ANYTHING THAT looks like win
ter IN our store has got 10 40 leslie
BLACKBURN BROS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Young man who has had
experience Ia grocery to solicit and
deliver Box y, care News. l2i-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26

FOR RENT Two unfinished or
partly furnished south rooms Tor
lieht housekeeping. with modern con
veuicnces. Phone sac. 1850
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26

FOR Rent For two months mod
ern furnished bungalow 10 couple
without small children Apply HOS
Fillmore or Phone 40 l23-dc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26

FOR RENT Eight room modern
house. close In. Molyneaux lnsur-
ance Agency. Phone sGN. l23-4c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26

FIFTY LOTS. san Jacinto Heights
Addition 10 Amarillo for sale cheap
small cash payment. and reasonable
terms on balance For particulars.
address " =. Morris. Pecos. Texas.
le3-Gc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26

FOR SALE Good l-room new house
ou easy terms. 600 Monroe Phone
1896 1850
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-26

FOR SALE \ Fresh Jersey and
heifer calf. fresh one month, come
and see this COW at Coo Fillmore.
1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
HORSE DlsLIkEs SOLITUDE.
Raises Rough House in Stable, ana
Finally Climbs Stairs.

According to the story which one of
Auguta's camp owners is telling ms
friends, there is Il horse in the city
that absolutely refuses 10 stay alone
lover night, if he can help il, and With-
in the past few weeks has twice DEM
onstrtted the fact, and in way tlitt
lleft no uncertainty regarding ms feei-
ingS in that matter. He is an animal
| of marked gentleness of manner anu
ANYBODY can drive himt-he is atfald
lof nothing. and can Ike left standing
anywhere and hours at Il time, Wheh
harnessed into carriage. but wheh 1t
lcomes to staying alone all meha IN Il
stable where there are no ethel
horses, he objects. and strenuously-
| The first time that this popularity
| was noticed, so ii is said, was short
ltine ago, when man hired HIM to
make a trip into the country ihe
stable where the horse was put up Tor
the night was a good one. but as there
were no other horses there the visitor
was dissatisfied, and voiced his OPINION
by breaking three halters. Then he
was placed in box stall with glass
Hight in the door and he had not been
There many minutes before he stove
the glass out, sash and all. Then the
Imam boarded up the place in the door,
hut that didn't do any good, and the
boards soon followed the glass. FL
lnally, as last resort, the man mar
messed the horse into the wagon ana
!. lhitched him to tree outside the sta
IDLE, and he remained for the balance ol
1.-THE night, as quiet as a kitten.
That was considered quite an event
hut it was completely cast in the shade
by another of only few nights ago
IAnother man hired the horse to go out
to one of the lakes in the vicinity ol
Augusta. where he has a camp. TO pass
1.-THE week He put the horse IN the
\ lstable and while during the night ne
heard the animal making some noise
The thought nothing of 1t, nor did he al
How ii to disturb his slumbers. In thu
morning. however, when he went Il
1.-THE stable to care for the horse, there
Twas no horse in sight. The fastening
lof the stable door was just as the maj
had left it the night before, and every
Thing else about the building was as i
lsllould be. but in spite of ALL, ther'
Twas the imperative auestion--wher'
. Twas the horse?
~ While the man was wondering VIVA
had become of his steed. he heard ;
board ereak overhead, and on hurry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

1t is now expected that the kenne-
bee river drive will be along in good
season, judging from present indica-
TORS, and that it will arrive quite a
bit earlier than last year. Three rats
have already been turned over the dam
at the east outlet 1T Moesehead Lake,
and it is thought by operators that the
drive may be i or 20 days ahead of
that of 1912. The effect of the new dam
at Shawmut on the drive is not yet
kne wn, as this will be the first year of
driving since it WAS built, and as the
dam flows the water back for six or
seven miles. making lot of dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
RELIEVES IN FIVE MINUTES.
Help Comes Quickly When HYoMEl
is Used for Catarrh.

The quick relief that comes from the
HYOMEI treatment for catarrh and all
troubles of the breathing organs is re-
markable. Put a few drops of liquid
HYoMEI in the pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, and before you
have used the treatment for five minutes
you will notice relief from your ca
tarrhal troubles.
1t gives a tonic healing effect to the
air you breathe, kills all catarrhal
germs, stops the poisonous seeretions
and shifting, soothes the irritated mu-
eous membrane and makes a marked
Improvement in the general health.
HYoMEI is not cure all; it has but
one aim, the relief of catarrh and dis
eases of the breathing organs. Wher
the catarrh is cured. the general healtt
is improved for then nature has {
chance to build up the entire system.
If you suffer from offensive breath
raising of mucus. frequent sneezing
husky voice, discharge from the nose
droppings in the throat, loss of strength
spasmodic coughing and feeling of tight
ness across the upper part of the chest
general weakness and debility. or an
other symptoms of catarrh. you shout
begin to use HYOMEI at once. 1t wi
destroy all disease germs in the nos'
throat and lungs and make a quick an
permanent cure of catarrh.
| HYOMEI does not contain cocaine c
any habit-forming drug The complet
outfit costs si.00, extra bottles if late
needed. 30 cents. Bowditch, Webster
lCo. and druggists everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner
jackson Bros,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
Deputy A. R. Bucklin
Blocks Clever Ruse.

Owing to the activity of Deputy Sher-
if A. Z. Bucklin of Litchfield, some
Body in this section of Kennebec coun-
ty who was looking for the arrival at
Riverside, Wednesday evening, of a
liberal consignment of the juice of the
forbidden fruit looked in vain. and will
continue to 90 SO, as far as that partia-
Mar consignment is concerned. for the
package fell into the hands of the sher-
iff and is now safely stored in the liq-
uor room at KenEebec Jail. The ar
rangement of the packages exposed a
device on the part of the eonsignee for
evading the provisions Of the Webb
law. as well as the Maine law, but the
scheme failed to work, in the instance
at hand, at any rate, and the conspira-
tors will be forced to try some other
means of getting their wet goods past
the authorities.
Htw the scheme came to fall through
has not been given out for pueliea-
ton, so suffice it to say that Deputy
Bueklin was put wise to be on the
lookout for a certain trunk wnleh was
snppc sed to be in transit, wednesday,
on train %. which goes east from A1-
gus.a at P. NJ. and which was check
ed to Riverside. The deputy went te
Hallowell and boarded the train, ano
| on arrival at Riverside had no difficult
ty in identifying the trunk he WAS
| looking for. The trunk bore no nd
dress nor other mark to signify Il
| whom it belonged, and the only inform
alton to be secured from the siien
| traveller was furnished by the check
which showed that the trunk had beer
sent from Portsmouth. \. H., to River
| side, Me.
When the trunk was opened how
ever, the secret was out. for neatly
| packed within its confines were W.
/ five gallon kegs full of whiskey, ant
also bag of cork shoppers. As N
stretch of the Imagination would al
low of even a suspicion that the con
tents of the trunk We're intended TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

personal use the only thing To do
was to make seizure. which was done,
and Dpeuty Bucklin returned, Thurs
day morning to Augusta with his prize.
The above goes to show that Sheriff
Getchells men are doing good work
in carrying out his orders, and while
il may be that the liquor dealers may
succeed once in while in putting one
ever on the sheriffs. and getting a
consignment of liquor to the parties III
Kennebee county for whom it was i'm
tended, the deputies are on their job,
and with the odds III their favor.
Deputy Sheriff Pomerleau of Angus
Ia made Il seizure, Thursday morning
at The American express office, OF q
box addressed to Joe DUDE, which
contained a two-gallon jug of whiskey
and a bottle Of wine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

In the annual report of the Waldo
County hospital of Belfast, Mrs Hell .
en- Dunn, the superintendent. is high
ly commended. Miss Dunn is an Au-
gusta girl, the daughter of Major e.
'P. Dunn, Middle street. She is 81
graduate of cony High school and has
"a host of friends in this city, who will
congratulate her on the success she
has attained. The. report states that
Miss Dunn has shown excellent man,
agement and her financial ability re-
dueed the expenses below the expense
of the proceeding year by approx
mately 5000. And still the institution
has not lost, but gained in its we'll
!. known efficiency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
AMUSEM ENTS.
New Pictures, Today-opera House

New Pictures, Today-Opera House.
Manager cuddy's offering in motion
pictures for Friday and Saturday,
promises to be a banner selection, in
as the repertoire Includes a
clever comedy drama from the Bio
graph people entitled Near the
Earth" and two other great comedy
offerings entitled, Jim the Burglar
and Mr.. Jinks BUYS a Dress. also
another delightful comedy drama, en-
titled House in the Suhurbia." Tn,
great Essanay feature film, with tbs
popular George Anderson in the IT'LL
role Of "Broncho Billy" the great lido
F, of Western photo dramas.
! The film containing the series of Au
gnsta in spring attire. and several in
teresting events, specially posed 70
| this film. has arrived and will b
thrown on the screen for the first tim,
Monday. May ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

ing up the stairs leading to the left,
was thunder-struck to find the animal
there before him. How the horse could
gain the loft was at first mystery,
but there was but one way, the flight
of stairs and that was how he did It.
The stairs are laid up IN inch boards,
and at the bottom is a post which
leaves but % inches between it and the
wall, and how the horse could twist
himself around sufficiently to gain the
stairs. and then TO climb them, was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09
THE NATIONAL MUSTARD POT

difficult to understand but he did 1t,
and was there with the evidence.
Getting the animal down was not the
easiest matter but by tying him fore
and after with ropes, and getting the
assistance of several other men, the
owner finally succeeded in landing
him, after some strenuous work, on
solid earth again. The horse was
hauled down the stairs uninjured, but
it is hardly necessary to say that he
will not be given another opportunity
10 try stair climbing in that stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

The members of the Womans
Board and of the Young Woman's
League of the South Parish Congre-
gational church are cordially invited To
the parsonage, 40 Oak street. at 4
o'clock, Saturday afternoon, to meet
Miss Miriam Woodbury., who is a
very pleasing speaker. will tell of her
work among the immigrants at Ellis
Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-09

The last CT the seasons entertain
ments at City hall will be grand May
ball. Wednesday evening. May q
This is under the management of the
Augusta Cadet Band, with a popular
concert and catchy dance music. Dem
mis- Orchestra will assist in giving
music for the dance Continuous mu-
, sic, without waits, will be an attrac-
tive feature.