davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-10
Returnled7 from Brownsville.

MRS. u. 'lSs. Watson and Mrs. Gco;.ye
sBeBolt retlirned yesterday from a
motoring trip to Brownsville, Pa,
stSliere5th hey attended the. Brownsville
Centennial celebration. They were
Tie house guests of former school
mate, Mrs. W. +. Kaiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-10

president.
Preliminary report of committee
on credentials.
Roll call of delegates.
Appointment of convention COM
mittecs.
Report of committees on program,
rules, membership and press.
Paper = Stray Thoughts on Bible
Thcmes-Mrs. William Armstrong.
Tuesday Evening, 8 O'clock.
Address - Some Dangers that
Threaten the American Honte-Mrs.
Pennybacker.
9:0O-Formal reception given for
visitors and members of the Woman's
Club at Elks' Home, by Mrs. John B.
Sammel.
Wednesday Morning, October 81.
Elks' Home.
S:3o-Meeting of the credentials
committee.
9:O0-Devotional service.
Reading OF the. minutes.
REPORTS OF the vice president, the
corresponding secretary, the treasur-
err and the auditor.
Report of committee on constitu-
tica and bylaws.
Report Of committee on conserVar
ton.
Report Of the biennial at Chicago
-Three-minutc talks by all attend
ing the state convention who were at
the biennial.
Conference of librarians,
Conference of musicians.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:30-Report of general -tedcra-
ton state secretary.
Report OF committees on literature
and library extension.
Address-Reaching the Rural Peo-
pie Through Extension Work-Prof.
C. R. Titlow.
Report of committee on art and
music.
Paper by Miss Carrie NJ. Atchison'
state chairman Of music.
Automobile ride.
Wednesday Evening.
Elks' Home.
7:15-A1eeting OF tile nominating
committee.
S:0O-Lccture - The Musical In
dependence of the United States -:
John c. Freund. $50. ..s~s
Music-(In.t charge Of the, state
chairman OF the music committee.)
Thursday Morning.
0:OO-DeYOtional service.
Reading of minutes. ~ n
Report of club presidents,
Report Of committee on legislation.
Address = Needed Legislation
Mrs. John l.. Ruhl.
Report OF nominating committee,
appointment OF tells for the cleo
ton, etc.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:30-Final report of credentials
committee.
Reports of standing committees nd
Civics, education. and Civil Service
Address-Ciyil Service Reform in
The statc-Mrs. 1mogen Oakley.
Report Of committees on home eco
Talk on domestic. seience-Miss
Joe Yerion.
Thursday Evening.
7:so to s:oo-Election Polls open
at Y. NJ. C. A. parlors.o !,
s:sO-Concert by Miss Gertrude
3ennyson, Mr.. Bernthaller.
Friday Morning.
9:00-Devotiona service.
Reading OF, the minutes.
Reports of the committees on pub
lie health, Industrial and social con-
''t Report Of the committee on resolu-
tions.
Talk onc-Laws Pertaining to Wo-
men. Children and the Home-Mrs'
Mcclellan, Mrs. Yost.
Open discussions
Introduction of new officers.
Adjournment.
To Pennington. l;
IA, party Of young people went t e
Farmington this afternoon where
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-10

rs; ~ ~
it is adjudged, ordered and deereea
that this cause be and the same Is
hereby referred to Israneis 1shgaIis.s
one of the commissioners in cham
Gerry OF this court, to- take, state and
report an. account Shown
First; all the rea1 esta owned sby
the Judgment d btor, its descftpt ton
and the quantity thereof
Second !, 4 thee Hens Su pom aid zeal
estate by whom ne theirs respec-
tive amounts and priorities:
Third, whether said real estate
will in five. years, rent for utft-s
Client sum to pay on and charge
said liens. and the costs of tits suit.
and such other matters as any
ties in interest may require Gle
same being pertinent, \ and such 9TH
Ter matters as said commissi oaer
himself may deem pertine eth-
.ert so required orenot.
( AT which time and place you ere
required to be present:
Given under my hand this 18Th
day OF October, 4 14.
FRANCIssT IIRALIiss
Commissioner in Ghancery. Intertle.
diate Court, Marion County, W.
e. b. CARsRAD0N,
Counsel for Plaintiff:
oct.l 24=sa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-10
BOY SCOUTS CAME:

scoutmaster o. NJ. Tate, Assistant
Scout Master Weimer and seventeen
boy scouts OF the Beaver and Silver
Fox patrols. camped last night at
,Smithtown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-10

regent will be hostesses on that oc,
CASTOR. 'Gs is'.t.iiH, '''
/ The following. program, has been
announced for the conference
I Reception Monday night, Nov. 2.
. Tuesday, November Third.
1 1880 o'clock. Fl, rz4i
I Conference called to order by the
State Regent, Mrs. William Haime.
Smith.
Ritual = Chaplain, Mrs. H. G.
stoetzer. @ es 81.
Introducing of the President Gen.
oral N. s. D. A. r., Mrs. William
Cumming Story, by the State Regent.
Address of Welcome, by the Hostess!
Regent, Mrs. G. L. Watson.
Response, Mrs. George DeBolt, OF
Fairmont.
Annual Address Of State Regent,
Mrs. w. H. Smith.
Roll Call Secretary, Mrs. w. H
Conway.
Minutes of West Virginia Confer
ence at Twenty-third Continental:
Congress, N. S. r. A. D.
announcements.
Afternoon Session.
$3.50 o'clock.
Singing-Star- Spangled Banner.
Address, Mrs. William Cumming
Story, President General N. S. D.
a. r.
Singing-Red, White and Blue.
Reports of Chapter Regents.
Address, Miss Florence Finch, Ma
tional Chairman NJ. S. D. A. R.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Reading of Minutes.
D.. "A. R. Song--.'We Virginia"
Wednesday. November Fourth.
=. 1880, o'clock.
Sacred Music. -lg.7-
Memorial Hour. r-
Reports of National Committees.
Prevention OF Dissertation Of til.
Flag.
Patriotic Education.
Magazine.
Old Trails Road.
Welfare of Women and Children.
Conservation.
Conservation OF the Home.
Children Of the American Revolur
tlon.
Children of Republic.
Preservation of Historic Spots.
Liquidation and Endowment Fund.
Afternoon Session.
$3.50 o'clock.
Singing-America.
Paper-John. Hart, one Of the Sign
crs of the Declaration Of Indcpend-
ence. Miss McCrum, Elkins.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Election of State Officers.
Approval OF Minutes.
Adjournment. @ lhi
rs State Officers.
State Regent - Mrs. Williams
Haines Smith, Parkersburg.
Vice State Regent-Mrs. Charles
r.. Wilson, Huntington.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. w. H.
Conway, Fairmont.
Corresponding Secretary, ~ Mrs.
Harry o. Hiteshew, ParkcrsburG.
n ReSlSLFaF' MIS' kAalFS oA4l'''
Clarksburg.
TreasurerNMrs. Clark w: Have
ner, Buckhannon.
Mrs. Joh1 Mcculloch,
Point Pleasant.
Chaplain-Mrs. Herman B. stoet-
ger, Fairmont.
Local delegates were appointed to
attend this session as follows:
Mrs. w. H. Conway, Mrs. 9: H.
,smoot, by right Of her office as re-
gent, Mrs. ]. NJ. Black. Mrs. Hugh
smith, Mrs. 2. F. Robertson and Miss
Sue Watson. Alternates. Mrs. Geo
DeBolt, Mrs. Margaret Paul Smith
Mrs. Geo. Peddicord, Mrs. E. II. Tay'
lor and Mrs. ]. A. Fickinger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-10

i.3.ltG ~ 3EFS EEts!rsS
Priclard,, Arma. Bins, Letazell sni-
der, Cecil Kennedy, Bertha Dilgard,
Mary MOORE Edna, Miller
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-10

pear before the club during the year
are Miss Edna Jacobs, Lamar Satter-
field; Miss Amy Rice, Miss Nell Kin
sey, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss Ma
ria Raymond, Miss Blanche Barnes,
Miss Katharine .Hough, Miss Helen
Stevenson, Miss Alta NEcNeeley, Mrs.
o. A. Wood, Miss Ruth Phillips, Mrs.
c. w. Waddell, Mrs. Albert Clabaugll
and the Woman's club quartette.
i Open house will be an event OF
New Years day and luncheon on
April 10th will be among the social
revents. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-10
JUST AS EASY
!. . !, - Z,


70 buy alPiano, Play PtanoI Or Xies
trola on our easy payment plan.
a little down and o. littles each
month and you ,aayegdt pad :forSbe4
fore you think saboAtssitsos You also
have tile use OF. it.while paying for it,
we charge norInterestsfor; the, time
We, are Tin "a position TO-
quote you. prices as low asi the, lows
est. Make you terms as easy as the
easiest, and treat you as lnicesSas the
incest. K. .t,.a ,sEte strss hi Ri
The finest line Of victro1as and
records in the city. Drop in and
IS Hoass -l2..gsiie S1ogg
C. A. House ll!l /! ll.IlHsie StoEe
Opp. New Postoffice Monroe st.
Bell Phone 981.
~. CSf.. ~ 49,. sysit- 60
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-10
To Pennington

IA. party 81 young people went. to
Harrington this afternoon where
3ilieyS are being emit med spys " MISS isss
Grace Martin. Among those I'M the ss
party were Uses potcas and Nell
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-10
! d. A. r. Conference.

The. ninth annual conference Of tn,
Daughters of the American Revolu,
tion will be held in, Parkersburg No,
vember 9 and 4.;,t,.rs v..5g.j,s /,
Tie James Wood, chapter of that
Icity with Mrs. Gilbert l.. Watson NJ
regent will be hostesses on that oc.
CASTOR. ,'es $500, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23

years ago married and made his home
on the Pacific coast. where as an owner
of some fine farming land he contract
ed the Poultry Habit" The item:
Captain F. +. Southland, of the
barquentine frmagard, which is sailing
from Z edin this week. bound for
California is taking with him from
Mr.. F. Rogen two trios of white Leg
horns-direct descendants of the cele-
brated stock of Messrs. Rogen and An
drews, of Ornwood, Victoria, winners
of the Roseworthy Egg Laying Compe-
tition, with an average of 26O eggs.
Judging by what we read in American
poultry journals-and, l am sorry to
add, by the preference apparently
shown for American records by the
English poultry people-the importa-
ton of birds from Australasia to Ameri-
ca will seem to the world at large like
importing Goals into Newcastle; but
Captain Southland, who is poultry
enthusiast, and desires to breed only
from the best strains procurable, is
evidently man who, knowing good
thing when he sees it, is also prepared
to stand by his own opinion, quite it,
respective of 'parochial' or biased
feeling of any description. l have no
doubt whatever that the captain will
be pleased with his new birds: they
are bound to give good account of
themselves when they arrive in the
land of the Stars and Stripes; and l
know this simply because Mr.. Rogen,
from whom they are procured, has
never to my knowledge associated him
self with anything not strictly first
class-Otago (Victoria) Witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23

Hcw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, Testimon-
ials sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle.
Sold by al Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion,-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
visiting her sister. Mrs. Sadie Nell

visiting her sister. Mrs. Sadie Mel
son.
G. B. NJ. oSule came home April II.
Johnnie Black and George Glidden
were recent business callers in Wat
erville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crommett, who
have been stopping at Briggs Turner's
since losing their home by fire, wish
to thank those who fought SO hard to
save their buildings.
Mrs. Harriet Black was calling on
friends in the neighborhood Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Louise Blaisdell, who has been
working for Mrs. w. r. Osgood. went
home Saturday night, Mrs. osgood
being able to get along without help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jordan visited
Saturday at George Soule's.
George Osgood was in Waterville
one day last week.
w. A. Nelson is treating his build
ings to new coat of paint.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peavey
and son and Briggs Turner were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Greeley.
B. o. Colby was a Sunday caller at S.
F. Greeley's. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Norton recently
visited her mother. Mrs. Linscott, on
Level Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crommett were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. ]. Bailey.
Mrs. Leon Clark recently visited Mrs
Frank Morse.
Misses Lulu and Louise Blaisdell passed
the Sabbath with their parents.
Rev. John Carson has gone to the con-
ference at Pressure Isle. David Twitchell
took him to China.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown is helping to care
for her father. Peter Morang who is
much better at this writing.
c. A. Phillips was business caller in
North Palermo April is and had the mis-
fortune to break one OF the shafts of his
wagon
Mart Blaisdell is hauling potatoes to
Branch Mills for Mrs. F. p. Drawn.
Mrs. B. o. Colby and daughter. Mrs
Madge Lamson, and children visited Sun
day at Daniel Nutters.
D. Nutter was agealler recently on H.
Lamson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23

to custom and port provisions, would
they be arrested, even if they proved
to be English, Germans, French or
Japanese? And would we not think
apology and prompt release sufficient?
And If their government did not think
so, would we not think We ought to
have the right to leave the question to
disinterested powers, as to whether
we should salute that country's flag or
not.
I'VE are sorry; terribly sorry that
''Watchful Waiting provided no bet
ter excuse for entering Mexico, IL it
was decreed that we should swap
American lives for the dollars of
selfish interests. If we attempt now
to bring order out of chaos we must
put cutthroat in control or under
take the horrors of war for years, and
the expenditure of the lives of thou
sands of American soldier boys, by
Indian bullets, reptiles, insects, and
hot country diseases.
That refusal of man whom we had
refused to recognize as responsible for
Mexican affairs, to salute our flag, has
already proved costly. But if Huerta
is not playing his game now to fall
into American hands instead of
Villas, then the beginning can hardly
be said to have been made.
Had Huerta been left alone peace
would have been established in Mexico
months ago. His was the strong
hand needed, and the people of
Mexico knew it. The interests" of
America knew it also, and the encour-
agment received by various banditti
created revolution. This was not in
any degree successful until the Presi-
dent swept neutrality provisions aside
and allowed the dumping of men and
arms into sister republic to create
anarchy.
Let us hope for sudden end to this
world shame, but let us prepare for
the worst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
An Editor Relieves His Mind
(Lewiston Sun, Ind.)


The six o'clock Sunday ultimatum
to Mexico is inconsistent with the
theory of the arbitration treaties with
which Secretary Bryan has been so
profuse.
There was nothing at stake but a
punctilio.
Here is no case of holding an Am
erican citizen prisoner and refusing
to release him after his release has
been demanded.
Here is no case of the destruction
of the property of Americans and re-
fusal of reparation.
Nothing has happened to indicate
that new policy had been adopted
by the Mexican Government that in
creases the hazard to Americans or
to the property of Americans.
What it looks most like is the seiz-
ure of an opportunity to jump on the
government of friendly country to
which the Wilson Administration has
been hostile from the start. 1t indi-
Gates a spirit indicative, contradic-
tory to gush that Secretary Bryan
got off in his defense Of the Presi-
dents Panama tolls policy.
|, 1t makes false. contemplate, the
peace-leading professions Of the United
States.
The indications are that President
Wilson will ask, and Congress will
give to him, the power to make war
on Mexico.
OF course they won't call 1t war.
They will claim that because the pow
er to declare war is with Congress
and Congress has not declared war,
therefore there is no war. But 1t will
be war. If they have some success in
lodging the name war, 1t will be be-
cause Mexico is so weak she cannot
treat it as one of the Great Powers
would treat it.
Where there is a little fellow you
dislike, and so little You are not
afraid of him, your Bryan dove of
peace is a devilish hawk.
Even yet, the whole performance Is
so boyish, so unreal so burlesque, that
it seems improbable that we are to-
day to start upon another war Of ag-
gression as disgraceful to the land Of
liberty and brotherhood as was the
war against Mexico in the 40's-as dis
graceful as the war against Spain
and less excuse than for either of
them.
Let us hope that yet in season Pres
ident Huerta will show that his states
manship is less of folly than Wilson'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
WAYNE.

Mrs. Morgan has secured a rent al
A. w. Riggs. where she will soon
move with her family.
The Wayne village schools are now
In session with the following teachers
Primary. Mrs. Alice Wing Fales;
Grammar. Percy Brown; High, Miss
Ruth Bartlett. At the North Wayne
Mrs. Wallingford is the teacher and
at Beech hill Mr.. Wormlight is teach
ing.
Fred Berry recently lost one of his
team horses.
A. ]. Pike has been secured to prune
a young orchard for w. w. Walton
Many are suffering from sore throat
disease which seems to be prevail.
ing to an unusual degree.
GRASS has wintered we'll and the
fields are growing green.
A flock of 40 wild geese were seen
flying North Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23

1t is stated that 40 young Greeks re-
turned to New York the other day
after prolonged absence abroad dur
ing which they fought for their coun-
try in the war against Turkey No
less than 80 of the young Greeks
brought back wives to this country
and it is rather surprising to note
that IA of these wives are of Turkish
nationality. fact that leads to the
query II the Turks would not have
been more successful If they had sent
their women into the field against the
Greeks.--Bangor Commercial
Don't you remember that hundreds
of the Southern girls and women did
almost as much fighting for their
cause as the men? And don't you
also remember that many bride was
sooner or later brought North by the
Yankee soldiers?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
Editorial Comment
BurIeigh for Equal Suffrage.
portland FypreSS


Senator Burieigh of Maine, does
not hesitate to identify himself
strongly with the equal suffrage
movement. He was paired in favor
of the constitutional amendment when
it was voted upon in the Senate some
time ago, and now in other ways he
is indicating his sympathy Nth the
women who want to march up to the
ballot box and deposit their ballots.
This is not at all surprising to Maine
friends of the senator who recall that
soon after his election by the State
Legislature he announced that he ia
vored woman suffrage. 1t is interest
ing to note that Senator Burleigh has
a staunch colleague and supporter in
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
with whom he is closely associated
in matters of Senate legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
How April 10 Figured in War

War history has been made three
times on April 10, the date Of President
Huertas refusal to salute the flag in
apology for the arrest Of American
marines. Here are the instances:
April 10. 1775-Battles of Lexington
and Concord. First bloodshed of the
Revolution.
April 10, 1S61-Sixth Massachusetts
fired on at Baltimore. First bloodshed
Of the Civil War.
April 10, 1S9S-Congress declares
Cuba free and independent and de-
mands withdrawal Of Spanish troops.
War declared.
April 10, 1914-Huerta refused to ac-
cede to demand Of United States that
he salute the United States flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
Is He Being Fooled?
Lisbon Enterprise.)

Notice the captious, sophistical,
carping disposition of that hallucina-
ton writer now engaged in an endeav-
or to detract attention from the funda-
mental question by the use of an am
biguous vocabulary-a play of mean
ingless words, Progressive diction and
grouchy rhetoric. But he may serve
the purpose in catering to the dis
gruntled sore head. office-seeking ele-
ment that is egging the poor old man
on in a spectacle he is making of
himself in these declining years.
In a recent effusion here is what he
said: p; C.! p, 'x4) ~
- x -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
State Hymn

(Eiien Hamn Butler in lions Advoeate)
Tune: The Son of Go Goes Forth to War
Q Lord Of love, God Of power,
Thy face cannot see,
Yet know Thine answ ering will, this hour,
As We apepa to The
Here in the courts of prayer we stand
Where shall w ait in vain,
To ask Thy blessing for our land,
Thy saving grace for Maine.
Thou knowest, Lord, the need and sin,
Nor come now to tell
The greed without, the wrong within,
Where law and love should dwell
Yet, eager steadfast ouIs there are
Who long for Thy pure reign
In every households and far,
Of beloved Maine.
Through all the earth there are no hills
More beautiful for shrines
Thy praise, uneeasins, wakes and thrills
The anthem of the pines.
Our lakes, fair Gaee,
Shine up from vale and plain;
And countless islands, from the sea,
Cry "Lord, renemb Mane!"
Endow our spirits wit h Thy might
And clothe them wit h Thy grace,
That may bear Thy joy and light
To every hopeless p ace.
Grant US the vision tn at shall make
All sacrifice our gal
All life service for Thy sake,
That may give Thee Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23

Judge F. A. Breezy of Philadelphia in
his charge to the jury in the case of
the Woman's Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals against DIR.
j. A. Sweet, stated clearly and boldly
that vivisection in Pennsylvania is a
crime, saying: THE law says that
any person who does a thing, as !
have read it to you, that is, that a
person that is guilty of wanton and
cruel torture of an animal, shall be
guilty of a crime. The law does not
say they shall not be guilty if they do
1t for a scientific purpose. Scientific
purpose does not excuse cruelty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
Maine Gossip
Will the Lights Be White?

tBy Cy Warman)
OFT, when | feel my engine swerve,
AS Ger strange rails we fare,
| strain my eye around the curve
For what awaits us there
When swift and free she carries me
Through yards unknown at nignl
look along the line to see
That all the lights are white.
The blue light marks the crippled car.
The green light signals slow;
The red light is a danger light,
The white light, '1et her go"
Again the open fields we roam.
And when the night is fair,
/ look up in the starry dome
And wonder what's up there.
For who can speak for those who dwell
Behind the curving sky?
No man has ever lived to tell
Just what it means to die.
Swift toward life's terminal ! trend,
The run seems short tonight;
God only knows what's at the end
! hope the lamps are white.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23

The Kennebec is not alone in watch
ing for the shad, which are late this
year, owing probably to the continued
cold weather. The Delaware and 9TH
or rivers as far south are making the
same bewailing Of the on-arrival of
that toothsome fish,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, =. AND

A. NJ. Special communication at Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening, April 81, at 7.30.
Work in NJ NJ. degree exemplified by
past masters of Augusta Lodge. Refresh
ments. All soiournina brethren are cor
daily invited to attend.
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE, w. NJ,
WESTON LEWIS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
WALDO.
PALERMO

NORTH-Miss Jennie Chadwick has
gone to Enrol. N. H.. where she is en-
pioyed as teacher.
Mrs. Lottie Bolton. Of Portland is