davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
PITTSFIELD
Twenty-Six Members of the
Waverly Rebekah Lodge
Go to Hartland on
Tuesday
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
OF INTEREST

Twenty-six members of Waverley
Rebekah Lodge went to Hartland
Tuesday evening to attend district
meeting, when several lodges were
represented A 6 o'clock supper was
served the visitors after which pie
lures were enjoyed until the business
meeting, when the degree team of the
Harmony Lodge conferred the degree
on three candidates, doing the work
in a most excellent manner. Miss Vir-
ginia Holbrook of Bangor, grand vice
president of the Grand Lodge of
Maine, was present A program was
given by the host lodge.
Miss Florence Buxton gave a very
pleasant dancing party at her home
Tuesday evening in honor of her
cousin, Miss Marguerite Hutchinson
of Dexter, who is her guest. A number
Of young people were present.
Mrs. 8. r. Haines, Mrs Nelson
Smith and her daughter. Mrs. G. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
.SAGADAHOC w.
c.. T. u. CONVEN-
TON IN WOOLWICH

Woolwieh, Me-. June 24.-The annu-
al convention of the Sagadahoc
County w. C. T. U. was held at the
Congregational church here today.
Mrs. Rosa Bookings delivered an
address of welcome at the afternoon
session. A special memorial service
in honor of prominent temperance
workers was conducted by Mrs. Katie
C, Reed of Bowdoinham, and the prin-
cipal address was delivered by Mrs
Althea G. Quimby of North Turner,
State president Other addresses were
delivered by Mrs. Clara Davis and
Miss Mary G. Fullerton of Bath, Mrs.
Addie Purinton of West Bowdoin, Miss
Ann NJ. Robinson, Mrs. Lillian B. Cur
tbs of Lisbon Falls, Miss Frances Gill
more, Mrs. Lena Cobb of Bowdoinham
Mrs. Frances Mct'adden, Miss Ruth
Fullerton.
Mrs. Margaret Hanson of this town
read a paper on the work among lum
bermen and quarrymen. Miss Alice
May Douglas of Bath spoke on par
liamentary law and Mrs. Effie Small
of Bowdoinham on medical temper
ance. Other speakers at the morning
session were Mrs, Hattie G. Collins,
Mrs. Gardiner G. Deering of Bath, Mrs.
Josie B. Irish of Bowdoinham, Mrs.
Addie Robbins, Mrs. R. A. Toothaker
of Lisbon Falls and Miss Susan p.
Cary of Bowdoinham.
At tonight's meeting Rev w. r.
Calder read the Scriptures, Rev. S. H.
Cain offered prayer and Edward C.
Plummer of Bath delivered an address
upon temperance. subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
BATH COMMANDERY
is AT NANTASKET

Boston, June 2.-Eleven knights
Knights Temp1ar Communicates today
celebrated st. Johns day with trips
to nearby seaside resorts. AT Nan
tasket seven communicates, including
Dunlap of Bath, Me, and Mt Horeb
of Concord, n. H, observed the day
with competitive drills. sports, shore
automobile rides and dancing.
Mt. Olivet Commandery of Lynn en-
tertained orange of Orange, Ivanhoe
of GGardner, and Athol of Athol at
Bass Point with a similar program. 3.
The two Boston Communicates, Bos-
ton and De MoIay, plan their celebra-
tions for June 26 and 81 while ST.
Omer of Dorchester will have a week S
pilgrimage a week later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

memorandum was given out accompany
ing the Presidents motion. as some
times is done IN such cases, but It was
understood the President followed close
Iy the recommendations Of Attorney Gen.
eral MeReynolds.
The "a men who applied for pardon
we're convicted Of conspiracy and the
transportation of dynamite in interstate
commerce for the wreekfng Of buildings
and other structures in a labor war be-
tween the structural iron workers or
ganfzation and the employers. The not
ed cases grew directly out of the dyna-
hitting of the Los Angeles Times building
and the convictions of the Mcnamara
brothers.
New trials have been granted and are
pending for the following:
Olaf A. Tveftn1oe Of San Francisco:
William ]. Mccain, Kansas City; James
f. Ray, Peoria, ILL.,; Richard J. Houli-
han, Chicago: Fred Sherman. Indianapo-
lis; william Bernhardt, Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
SPELLING of Names.

MANY people are particular about
the spelling of their Names says
Professor Ernest Weekley, OF Univer-
sity college, Nottingham, in his new
book, THE Romance of Names" add
ing that he is SO himself. though as
a student of philology he ought &c
know better. This recalls the episode
in Pickwick where Sam Weller ap-
pears as a witness.
DO you spell it with V or a VIZ"
inquired the judge.
THAT depends upon the taste and
fancy of the speller. my lord" replied
SAM II never had occasion to spell
it more than once or twice in my life
but I spells 1t with ""
1t may be recalled by some of the
older printers of Indianapolis that an
ingenious compositor, long holding
cases" on the Journal, succeeded In
getting into the company of authors
by publishing a little volume show
ing the multiplicity of ways IN which
the word Shakespeare might be spelt
and misspelt..
Professor Weekley says that this
greatest of Englishmen was so care
less in his photography as to sign him
self Shagspear. a fact usually en-
phasized by Baconians when speaking
of the illiterate clown Of STAFFORD
on-Avon" The professor AYERS that
the modern spelling of any particular
name is a pure accident: that q con-
siderable proportion of English people
until recently did not spell their names
at all, leaving It, as did Mr.. Samuel
~ a
speller; that they trusted to the par
son and the clerk, who did their best
with unfamiliar names; that even now
old people in the rural districts OF
England may find half a dozen or
thographic variants of their own
names among the spare documentary
records of their humble lives.
And this is as true of America as
1t is of England. The writer at one
time in Indianapolis knew three bro
theirs, Germans, each Of whom spelt
his family name differently. He also
knew of a Tomlinson who spelt the
family name. signifying the son Of
Tom o. -the-hnn, Tumbleson. aided
thereto doubtless by his unlettered
neighbors In backwoods community
in southern Indiana,
1.-The spelling Of the language" says
the professor. lis now practically nor
malized. although in conformity with
no sort of principle; but the family,
name as a private possession has kept
ity freedom. Thus, if We wish to speak
POLITICALLY of a meadow. / suppose we
should call it a lea, but the sar word
Is represented by the family names
Y ay<~t,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
PALERMO.

BRANCH MILLS-Rehearsals are in
progress for the drama Nevada" which
will be presented July at the Grange
hall
Leon Wiggin from Freedom and Mrs.
Chattie Towle and friends were callers
Sunday at c. o. Doves.
Mr. and Mrs. C. l. York of Windsor
vile with two sons and Miss Fanny
Douglass, were callers Sunday at Dean
Estes.
Mrs. l.. A. Pinkham and daughter
Edith went to Castine Monday to attend
he graduation of her daughter Miss Ida
Pinkham, Tuesday, June %.
j. Ii. Goddard from Dead River and
Charles Doe of Halloweli Friday visited
Mr.. Goddards sister, Mrs. Harriet Estes
Rev. Perry Macy of South China
preached very interesting sermon here
last Sunday. He will preach here at II. 30
next Sunday with Sunday school at 10. 80
The entertainment given here Friday
evening. June 49, for the benefit of the
Grange was pronounced very fine, but on
account of the rain the audience was
small Nineteen dollars was taken
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Parmenter received
TUG Sdu HtNs Ol the death OF Far
menter's aunt, Miss Aibra Porter, who
died June 10 at her home in New York,
after an illness of several months. She
was a sister of Mrs. Ada Parmenter of
this place, Her remains were taken to
Mansfield, Mass. for burial.
Fred Parks, former resident of this
place. died Friday night, in Montville at
the home of his cousin, Mrs. Luce with
whom he was boarding. with complica-
ton of diseases. The funeral was held
in Montvilie Sunday forenoon. The re-
mains were taken to Augusta and buried
In the family lot by the side OF his
father and mother the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Parks. in Riverside cemetery.
The remains of the late F. p. Hamlon
who died at Rumford Falls last week,
were brought here Friday. June 10. ac
eompanied by the widow, Mrs. Annie
Hamlon. the son, DR.. Hamlon, wife and
child. and Mr.. and Mrs. viii Swift In>
terment was in Branch Mills cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Trinity of Augusta and the Pal
estine of Belfast at Rockland
Gardiner Entertains ST..
Johns and De Molay
BATH AND PORTLAND
VISIT OTHER STATES
Some Have Independent Outings
Eleven COMMANDERS Cele-
brate the Day Wednesday in
Massachusetts,

Portland, Me-, June 24.-The Maine
Communicates of Knights Templar
made visitations or had independent
outings today in observance of St.
Johns day. St. .Alban Commandery of
this city made a pilgrimage to Provi-
dence and Portland Commandery pass
ed the day at North Conway. Trinity
of Augusta and Palestine of Belfast
were the guests of Claremont Com
mandery at Rockland, while Maine
Commandery at Gardiner acted as
hosts for st. Johns of Bangor and
DeMolay Commandery of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
PRES. COMPUTES SENTENCES
OF -FOUR IN DYNAMITE CASES,
ALL ITO EXPIRE IMMEDIATELY
Hannon Painter Mooney and Shupe All Convicted of Consp
aey and Transportation of Dynmite for
Wrecking Buildings

Washington, June 24-President Wilson
today coinrnited to expire at once the
sentences imposed on Michael J. II. Fan
non Of Scranton, Pa. Frank U. Painter
Of Omaha, Fred J. Mooney OF Duluth,
MINI, and william Shupe of Chicago,
all convicted In the Dynamite conspira-
cy'' cases.
The other 20 defendants, including the
leaders. must begin serving their SEN
tenees IN Leavenwortf penitentiary.
Cfemency for John H. Barry and Paul
y. NORM, both of st. Louis, was with
held, while they have opportunity to
subnfft separate petitions
HanTfon mad been sentenced to three
years, Painter to two, Mooney and Shupe
each got day. Barry got four years
and Morin three. Applications of Frank
M. Ryan of Chicago. head of the iron
workers; Michael J. Young and Frank J.
Higgins OF Boston and Is others were
denied. Ryan must serve seven years,
Young SIX and Higgins two years. No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

X. Gunner of Independence, Kan, who
is visiting her mother, autoed to An
son Wednesday, where Mrs. Smith
and Mrs Gunner remained for a visit
with Mrs Smiths sister, Mrs. Mary
Marston.
Mrs Ralph Dale of Washington, d,
c.. who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anna Morrison. left Wednesday for a
short visit in Waterville before, going
to Augusta for visit.
Miss Hope Buxton of Abbott, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. t. z.
Getchell, returned home Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Bryant of Freedom was
the guest over Tuesday night of her
father, George E. Bryant.
J. B. feathers left Wednesday with
his household goods for Lewiston,
where the family will locate. Mrs.
feathers and daughter will join him
Friday
Virginia Hunter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hunter, cele brated her
10th birthday Wednesday afternoon
by entertaining number of little
friends at her home. The afternoon
was passed with games. Refreshments
We're served.
o. H Drake and daughters. the
Misses Martha and Mary Drake, re-
turned Wednesday from Lewiston,
where they attended the graduation
of Judge brakes son, Eugene Drake,
Bates College. Mrs. Drake will visit
relatives in Wiscasset before return
ing home.
a meeting of Meridian Lodge, f. and
A. M. will be held Friday evening
for work IN the NJ. NJ. degree on one
candidate.
John Murray of Dexter has taken a
position as boss carder at the River
side mill
Miss jeanette Stephenson left Tues
day for a visit in Brooks.
The Misses Barbara Lancey and
Elaine Marden. pupils at St. Joseph S
Academy in Deering, returned home
Monday to pass the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Reed left here
Tuesday for a visit in Augusta.
Col. w. G. Morrill, Wednesday was
a business caller in Waterville.
Miss Alma Patten is in Lewiston to
attend the graduation of her sister,
Miss Bessie Patten, Bates College.
have been recent guests of r. A.
Conant and family.
Mr.. and Mrs LeLon L. Libby, who
We're recently married, left Wednes-
day for Kingston, Ontario, where they
will pass a wedding trip with Mr..
Libby's sister. They were accompa-
MED by Mr.. Libbys daughter, Miss
Helen Libby.
G.. NJ. Lancey, DIR. L.. H. Blanchard
of Hartland and Edwin Childs of this
town left Wednesday for Gardiner to
attend the Knight Templars' ceiebra-
ton.
The remains of the late C. r. Hall,
whose death occurred at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Kierstead,
were taken Wednesday to Old Town
where funeral services will be held
and the interment made The body
was accompanied by a daughter from
Bangor. who arrived here Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
WORLDS RECORD FOR
AEROPLANE FLIGHT

Johanisthal, Germany, June "A
worlds record for the duration flight
of an aeroplane carrying only the pilot
was created today at the aerodrome
here by Gustave Basser. He remained
continuously in the air for Is hours,
10 minutes.
The best previous duration record of
a similar kind was that made by
Bruno LANCER. another German avia-
tor, on Feb. 3 this year. when he made
an uninterrupted fight lasting IA
hours, minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Famous Commander of Coasting
Vessels and Steamships Dies
Wednesday at Age of 60
Last Trip Made in 1879
LIFE THREE TIMES IN
DANGER ON THIS TRIP
Longest Service Passed on Old
Steamer Lewiston on the-Bos-
ton and Bangor Route-One
Of Six Well-Known Brothers

Rockland, Me-, June 24.-Capt. Mark
who became famous as commanders
of coasting vessels and steamboats,,
died today at the age Of 90. His long
est service was on the Steamer Lew
iston on the Boston and Bangor route.
His last coasting trip was made in
1879 on the schooner Chase. Capt. In
graham nearly losing his life three
times on this trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
RICHMOND

Mrs. Maria Pottle, Of New York
City, and Mrs Roy C. Harlow attend
ed the Commencement exercises al
Bowdoin College Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. d. Newell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W. Newell OF
Lewiston are passing a few days at
Capitol Island.
Mary Kearns were held Wednesday
forenoon at st. Ambrose church. Rev
Father Carey of Halloweli officiating
Mrs. Moses Marco of Augusta at
tended the funeral services of the late
Mrs. Mary Kearns.
Ezra White. H. c. Reed, Moses w
Hanson and c. B. Day went to Gar
diner Wednesday. where they Joined
the Maine Commandery, No. l, K T..
on their trip to Popham Beach.
Mrs. Charles Griffin. who has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Maud
Griffin in Gardiner, returned home
Tuesday. & s
A baseball! game is being arranged
for Saturday between the Richmond
A. A. Club and the Hyde Windiass
Co. team. The game will be played in
Stewards field.
Stuart DeMott is attending the
Commencement exercises at Bowdoin
College.
The supper given by the young
people of the Baptist church Wednes-
day evening was well patronised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
The Commencement Hop.


Undergraduates and alumni with their
ladies assembled In the new gymnasium
about . r. M. Tuesday and after an
hours reception the annual commence
went dance was started. The order
called for rs dances with no extras and
was contained in brown leather bill folds
for the men, and card cases of like
material fer the ladies' Upon the COW
ers of both folds and cases was the Bow
dom seal with the 1914 numerals below.
The class ceiers of blue and white
hung In festoons from the girders while
ported palms comprised the rest OF the
decorations. The running track. out
from the main hall, was provided with
easy chairs and proved very popular
spot between dances.
Dainty refreshments were served at in
PERMISSION by Pooler Of Portland. Music
was furnished by Chandler's LIST Regi-
mept Band OF Portland.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Frank u.
Whittier, Mrs. Roscoe j. Ham, Mrs. Or
rem g, Hormeli and Mrs. Edward j.
Wass, all of Brunswick; Admiral and
Mrs. Robert p Peary were also in the
receiving line. The committee in charge
consisted of Edgar R. Paysen, Jr, of
Portland, chairman; Lewis T. Brown Of
Portland william H, Cunliffe. Jr,. Of
Fart Kent Earle L. Thompson Of Bath
Neal futile Of Cumberland Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Reduce Dividend on Preferred
Stock by Order of Directors
Of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Chicago & st. Louis
PENNSYLVANIA co.
DECLARES IT'S USUAL
The Panhandle a Subsidiary of
The Pennsylvania Railroad,
Which Declares Regular Divi-
dend of IL

Philadelphia, June 24.-The direc-
tors Of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
Chicago & ST. Louis railway, the Pan
handle system, q subsidiary of the
Pennsylvania railroad, today passed
the dividend on the common stock and
reduced the dividend on the preferred
stock to f-2 of one per cent. for the
quarter.
The Pennsylvania company diree-
tors, the lines west of Pittsburgh, de-
clared the usual seni-annuai dividend
of three per cent.
The Pennsylvania railroad directors
declared the usual quarterly dividend
of 1 Ia per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Prof. George +. Files. during COM
mencement week. at the iatters home
on Main street. The formal reunion
banquet took place Wednesday aft
ernoon at Prof. Files house.
Out Of total of n men connected
with the class during it career at
Bowdoin there are 43 surviving, OF
whom-were present at the reunion.
The class has the unusual record
of no deaths among it's membership
for more than is years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
PORTLAND KNIGHTS
AT PROVIDENCE, r. 1.

Providence, r. T., June 24.-st. AL
bans Commandery. Knights Templar
of Portland, Me-, was entertained by
Calvary Commandery of this city at
Rocky Point today in observance of
st. Johns day. The Templars also
paraded in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Two-base hits--LaCasce .. Three-base
hit-Wood. Home run--Purington. Stolen
bases-Harris 2, Dresser. Base on balls
BY Fraser g. Struck out--By Hobbs 9.
by Fraser l. Double play-Tuttle to La
Casce. Passed ball-LaCasce. Umpire,
Richardson '09. Time, III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Perkins Of ogunquit; Robert P. Coffin
of Brunswick.

Perkins Of Ogunquit; Robert P. Coffin
OF Brunswick.
Alumni VS. Varsity
While the older men among the
Alumni sought shelter In the shady
hooks, the young graduates braved
the blazing morning sun and proceed
ed to Whittier field, where the annual
Alumni-'varsity baseball game was
staged
The game was fast and interesting
one The Alumni won, 8 to o.
: Bob" weatheriil, Tuttle. Capt. La
Casce, and stetson of the Senior class,
who played their last game in a Bow
dom uniform Wednesday. played in
excellent form. being responsible for
seven out Of Is putouts and having
the entire seven assists to their
credit.
Both Fraser and Hobbs pitched good
ball.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

In New York city during last year
there were 302 automobile fatalities
which l49 victims were children.
state of New York. outside OF the
the totals for the year were: Aut
biles. 15o:. trolleys, 70; wagons, 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

The Mackmen have no easy time OF
1t on the Western trail. having won
nine games and losing seven. They had
81 record ar Cleveland. "a at De-
troit, 81 at Chicago and la at st.
Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Washington on its trip Just complet-
ed won five games, losing II. They
won one and lost three in st. Louis
took two of three games In Chicago.
dropped four straight in Cleveland
and Won two. losing three In Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25

Association of Bowdoin College held a
short business meeting in the gymna-
SUM. This meeting Was preceded by a
buffet lunch at 1876. The meeting did
not result in the election OF any officers
although few minor committees were
appointed.
Presentation Of "rweIfth Niuht'
The chief feature of the program for
Wednesday afternoon was the outdoor
presentation Of Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night by the members OF the Masque
and Gown Club. The broad portico Of
the Walker Art building with Its classical
background formed the stage for the
performance. Behind green hedges of
evergreens which formed the only ap-
proach to artificial scenery, was station
ed the orchestra, concealed from the
sight of the audience.
Before the stage. bieachers. which had
been especially erected, glinted in the
their decorations of light green gauze
and daintily draped American flags,
The Cast
Following Is a cast of characters: Or
sine. Duke of Illyria, Donald s. White
'ls. Of Indianapolis, Ind; Sebastian,
brother to Viola, Willard P. Woodman
'16, of Peabody, Mass. A Sea Captain.
friend to Viola, William D. ireland '1s,
Of stetson; Antenie, sea captain. Leon
ara A, Gibson, Jr,, '1s, of Bath; civiro,
gentleman attendant, Francis X. Gala
han II, of Portland; Sir Tobey Belch,
uncle to Olivia, Stewart r. morrill, '1S, of
South Portland: Sir Andrew Argueeheek,
Erik Aehorn ~, OF Newton Highlands,
Mass; Maiyolio, steward to Olivia, Hor-
ace A. Barton H. of Greenwich, Ct
Feste. clown, servant to Olivia, Richard
s. Fuller '16. of Rockland; Olivia, Don
]. Edwards 10, of Portland; Viola, John
D. Churchill '1s. of Minot Maria, olivia's
woman. william T. Livingston rs. of
Bridgten; An offieer, Clifford r. Perkins
, rs Of osuaquit; a Sailor, Lee D. Pettin-
. gill 'i6, Of Lawiston.
49, Wednesday Evening
A well chosen band concert upon
the college stand, at 7.38 Wednesday
s evening, marked the beginning OF the
end Of an ideal commencement day
which was finally closed several hours
later with the annual reception ten
dered by Pres. Hyde to undergradu-
ates, alumni and friends of the coll
lege. This reception was held in Hub
bard hall from to II r. M.
In the receiving line stood President
VIM. Dewitt Hyde. Prof. and Mrs.
George T. Files and Prof. and Mrs.
Roscoe j. Ham, all Of Brunswick, and
Samuel v. Cole, "a, Of Norton, Mass
Fhe ushers were: Philip r. WeatheFill
Dwight w. Pierce. Hugh Mitchell and
Noel G. Little all Of Brunswick.
25th Rsvpiep Of Glass Of 'as
The members Of the class of 1889
who areSback for the 25th reunion Of
their. class have been the. guests Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
EVENTS AT BOWDOIN

Continued from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Meeting Of Alumni Association

At 40 in the afternoon the Alumni
Association of Bowdoin College held a
short business meeting in the gymna-
SUM. This meeting was preceded by a
buffet lunch at 1886. The meeting did
not result in the election OF any officers
aithoughNa few minor committees were
appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
25th R.ypier Of olss. Of 'as

: The members Of the class of 1889
who resback for the 25th reunion Of
their class have been the. guests = Of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-02-06
Those Empty Storerooms in Rockford

The Prohbitionsts have peculiar lease on the store
room in East Main They $50 month for the
room the first year SIS month thereafter with the ex
press stipulation saloons voted back the rent Will
he increased tn S1so month The room formerly
cupied as saloon and certainly the intention OF the
owners to obtain $3.50 month for the property matter
who occupies it if the city should go wet
There store rooms in East State street
that were included the photographs published the Aurora
paper that were under lease the time the photographs
were taken One has leased for term of fifteen years
and the other for period of ten years One will be occu
pied by popular store and the other by piano