davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-23

Mf. a. Gl0ege, OF SlGnX Falls,
was in town Tuesday night.
An invitation dance was held in
the opera house last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. M. V. Janda was at Del
mont the forepart of the week
looking after her farm.
Arthur Brown went to Sioux
City Tuesday to visit friends and
attend the Interstate Fair.
Jos. Kadlec moved into the
house that he purchased some
time ago of Louis Stark, last week.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Go. Basket lea yes Treibers Tues.
day Oct. 5 at 8 a. m.-Adv.
Joe Ide, Tom Keegan and Geo.
Peterka went to North Dakota
Monday where they will work in
the threshing fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gtinagher return.
ed home to Hudson on Wednesday
morning after q weeks visit with
Mrs. Grinagher's parents.
Floyd Wheeler came from Rock
Rapids, Ia, where he is operating
a moving picture show, to spend
several days at home, returning
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Herbert
went to Sioux City Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert will enter a hospital
and undergo an operation for a
goiter that has been bothering her
for several months.
A hail storm that did consider
able damage is reported from Uti-
ca last Sunday evening. Many
windows in the town were broken
and the damage to crops south Of
town was quite heavy.
Emanuel SER and family, who
have been visiting here for several
weeks left Tuesday morning for an
auto trip to their home in Stanton,
N. D. They we're accompanied By
his uncle, August Serr, Of Tyndall.,
Edmund Welk returned Tuesday
evening from Mott, N. D.. where
he has been working in the harvest
and %threshing fields. He says the
weather was getting pretty cold for
sleeping out of doors and he decid-
ed to move south.
Congressman G. HI. Dillon was
in town last Thursday night. He
is visiting various parts of his dis
trict. getting in touch with the
wishes of his constituents in order
to properly represent them during
the next session of congress.
Mr.. William Auch and Miss
Magdalena Rembold, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rembold,
were married at the home of the
brides parents, in the south part
of town Tuesday evening. They
will reside on the groom's farm
south of town.
Maynard Minnich and Miss
Mary Wheeler went to Vermilllon
Monday to attend the University.
Tuesday morning on the excursion
Anna each, Martha Becker, Hen.
~ Wheeler and Owen Donley also
returned to renew their work at the
Univeriity. Owen will take up his
work IN the senior law department.
Mys. Paul Landmann has traded
her residence property to Emanuel
serr for North Dakota land and
has rented One Of the Korb houses
west Of the railroad track. Ema-
nuel has been living at Stanton,
N. d., engaged in the abstract and
real estate business, but will move
here and engage in the sale Of
Dakota land.
10 have apples delivered in town
By the wagon loud is not a com
mon sight in Tyndall but such was
case when Vino Koftan. living
Of town, delivered 100
bushels Of fine apples to Ed. Lo-
YER Wadnaadav Thov worn ob;r
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-23

Constipation upsets the entire sys-
tem-causing many illnesses to the
human family. boot worry-HolIis-
tiers Rocky Mountain Tea will drive
out constipation, regulate the bowels.
tone the stomach, purify the system.
Give it a thorough trial. 35c. Tea or
Tablets.
BROCK DRUG g. JE WELRY GO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23

cheese. Tie embargo placed by Great
Britain on Australian exports Of fresh
meats to the United States destroyed
the hopes of an organized attempt on
the part Of meat producers in that
country to take advantage of the I'm
derwood free trade provision on fresh
meats. AS an exporter. Germany prac-
tically ceased 70 exist as soon as the
blockade became effective. AS prom
inent western business man remarked:
THE blood Of Europe saved this coun-
try from another 1893"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
COMMON AILMENTS
How, to Treat Them

A village doctor once said: eff my
patients would take care of their lit
tie ailments, they would seldom need
me for a serious illness" A head
ache, a disturbed stomach, a bilious
attack, little indigestion. or a cold
in its first stages, are not serious in
themselves; the danger is in what
they may lead to. Many New Eng
land people have found sure remedy
for these common ailments in 81. F."
Atwood's Medicine. They say it is
like having a doctor in the home:
Your family needs it. Just say IL. F."
to your druggist. He will understand
what you mean; he has calls for it
nearly every day.
Buy CSC bottle at your nearest
store, or write today for free sample.
FREE.-On receipt of yellow outside
wrapper with your opinion Of the medicine,
we will send one of our Needle Books with .
good assortment of high grade needles, useful
in every family.
Il. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23

New York was proclaimed as one OF
the States which had ratified the
amendment. although it had attempt
ed to withdraw its ratification prior to
the proclamation Of the Secretary OF
State.
Equally clear Is the precedent that
the rejection Of an amendment is not
final, but is, on the other hand. con-
tinually subject to reconsideration.
In the case Of the Thirteenth Amend
ment. New Jersey. which haa
previously rejected this amendment,
reconsidered its action and ratified 1t.
New Jersey was then counted in the
number Of the ratifying States.
Four times a similar situation arose
In connection with the adoption Of the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend =
ments. In the case Of the Fourteenth
Amendment, North Carolina. South
Carolina and Georgia changed their
votes from nay to yea" prior to the
proclamation Of the Secretary Of
State, and were included in that
proclamation. In the case Of the
Fifteenth Amendment, Ohio reversed
its unfavorable vote to the proclama-
ton and was included In it.
Ames, in his study Of the Constitu-
tional Amendment, during the first
hundred years OF our legislative his
tory. says: From the above it would
seem that a State having once given
its consent, the question is closed, and
it cannot recall its action; but. on the
other hand, that State which has re-
jected an amendment can reconsider
it's action at any time previous to the
incorporation Of the amendment into
the Constitution"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
HARTLAND
BelI.Baird.

A quiet wedding took place Sunday
at II O'Clock at the pleasant home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Baird, when their
youngest daughter, Ethel May, be-
came the bride Of Harold Reid Bell.
Amid dainty decorations Of sweet
peas and ferns, and in the presence
only of the immediate family, the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
c. E. Jones of the Methodist church.
The bride. who has always lived in
this town, is one of Hartland's most
estimable young ladies' She is a
graduate of Hartland Academy, and
Of Pennington Normal school and for
the past two years has been a most
successful teacher in the village
schools Of Arson.
The groom. who is a native Of Glas-
gov. Scotland. but who for som.
years has been resident Of Anson is
~ popular and enterprising young
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell viii live in An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Blood Of Europe Saved ".

The protection to American indus
tries afforded by the European war Is
well illustrated in the report Of the De-
payment of Labor. recently made pub
lie, on foreign food prices as affected
by the war~bulletin No. ITO. The re-
port shows that administrative and
legislative measures to check the rise
in the cost Of necessaries were very
generally taken. Denmark, Egypt,
key prohibited the export Of practical
ly all foodstuffs. France. Norway and
Sweden listed certain articles which
must not be exported. and Holland
placed an embargo on butter and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Mr.. Bryan's Submarines

Those supercilious friends Of the
President who are inclined to dismiss
Mr.. Bryan from consideration as a
negligible quantity, politically speak
ing, will do we'll to refresh their recol-
lection Of the election returns when
either Wilson or Bryan has figured In
1912 Wilson received 6,293,019 votes.
This is a smaller number than Bryan
ever received. In 1896 the Nebraskan
polled 6,502925 votes. In 1900 he car
ried 6,35s,133 Of his fellow citizens
with him. And in 1908 no less than
6.409, 104 voters registered their conf
dence in him. And even in the Pres
idents own state Of New Jersey. Bry-
an, In 1908. succeeded in securing the
votes Of 1s2.567 Jerseymen: whereas
the best Wilson could do in 1912 was
17S.2s9. which was more than $4,000
below his vote for Governor in 1910.
When Wilson ran for Governor he was
a new man, for whom anything and
everything could be promised; and Of
course he polled a big vote. In 1912
New Jersey had come to know Will
son and $1,000 Of the men who had
voted for him two years earlier re-
fused to travel further with him, de-
spite a specious plea Of state pride
and all the other political bunk with
which a candidate seeks home sup
port. In 1916, reckoning at the same
ratio Of loss. what will be the Wilson
vote in New Jersey? Please send an
swers to the Editor Of the Commoner,
Lincoln. Nebraska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Cancer Of the Skin.

Many publications are giving space
to information for the public concern
ing cancer. 1t Is believed that this
general spreading Of suggestions will
result in a reduction Of fatal cases by
perslading people to consult medical
authority early. The Journal Of the
American Medical Association this
week says:
The keynote to tho cancer problem is
early diagnosis. II this disease were &C
stages the large majority of patients
could undoubtedly be cured by modern
methods Of treatment. Cancer of the
skin in its very early stage can be cured
per cent. of all forms Of cancer come to
the surgeon or specialist too late. The
early stage of cancer is unaccompanied
by pain, hence the patient does not seek
of the skin are not necessarily cancerous,
and the treatment varies according to
conditions. When there is on the lip.
especially the lower one: any persistent
OF several months duration, then it is
suspicious of the early stage of cancer
1t Is dangerous to irritate such a place
by sucking or picking or putting any
hiiu VI SdoDtIS pdStc vi IL USCduSc
usually such treatment causes the disease
to grow much faster and to form roots"
as the public call them.
Another kind Of skin cancer begins
as small mole-like pimple which
gradually increases in size. 1t is more
dangerous when it 10 colored Drown
ish or blackish): later 1t bleeds easily
especially when scratched or pinched.
1t appears to heal, but after a while
breaks down again and grows gradu-
ally. Soon it begins to have roots"
which means that the nearest glands
have become diseased. This can be
cured when recognized. in it's early
stage. before it has roots Another
kind of skin cancer begins even more
innocently. as in it's early stage it is
like a persistent scaly spot. or as if
the skin had been rubbed off, or as a
chronic crack, or like wart or mole
The patient thinks nothing of this,
because 1t looks SO innocent, does not
hurt at all and now and again it seems
to heal and then break out But in
fact, II LETT alone, such a cancer can
destroy both the nose and eyes or at
tack the ears.
Ordinary moles, whether colored or
white. and especially the former. are
decidedly dangerous when they begin
to increase in size or get irritated.
Generally speaking when moles are
situated in areas which are subject to
friction, then they ought to be re-
moved.
So the advice to the public is to seek
the doctor or specialist in the early
stage of the disease, because the ex-
pense Of treatment is then very much
less and there is much greater
chance Of being cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Union Field Day.

Androscoggin Grange and Leeds
Grange will unite and hold their an
nual Field Day at Bates Grove, South
Leeds. Thursday. August 26. All are
cordially invited to attend and a
pleasant time is promised to all who
are present. Everything possible is
being done to MAXI the grounds at
tractive and the following program
will be carried out: Baseball game be-
tween Leeds and Greene which is un-
der the direction of Ernest Addition OF
Leeds and Lewis Mendall Of Greene
A basket picnic dinner will be en-
joyed at noon. In the afternoon Rev.
Henry E. Dunnack Of Augusta will
speak, also E. T. Clifford of Win
throp followed by readings by Laura
Herrick, Edna Small, Sadie Ridley
and John Wright. A chorus Of voices
from Leeds and Greene will furnish
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
The Grange.
Canton Grange.

Cnaton Grange young people will
conduct the next meeting which will
be held on the evening of September
II. The chairs will be filled by them
as follows: Master, Arthur Tucker
overseer. Merle Adams; lecturer, Ada
Bonney; steward Harlan Berry: as
sistant steward, Lyman Ellis: chap
lain, Eda Brown: treasurer, Bernard
Adams; secretary, Ella Walker; gate
keeper. Swasey Wadlin; Ceres, Mar
guerite Hollis; Pomona, Eva Briggs:
Flora, Helen Daley; lady assistant
steward, Ruth Richardson. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mary Rich
ardson, Eleanor Westgate and Flor
ence Childs. Refreshments will be in
charge of Mrs. C. E. Richardson. Mrs.
w. F. Mitchell, Jr., and Mrs. E. E.
Westgate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
There will be a meeting of Haruand

There will be a meeting of Haruand
Grange Saturday evening. Aug. IS.
Miss Dorothy NJ. Elliott is spending
few days with Mrs. Alfred w. Morse
in Detroit.
The Misses Elsie and Edith Fur
bush, who have been guests of Mrs.
Harriet T. Ware at her summer home
at Spruce Head. returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles P. Williams who I'M
derwent a surgical operation at her
home at North Hartland is reported to
be getting along nicely.
John Hallquist of New York City
is passing a few days with Mrs. Hall
auist and daughter Eleanor. who are
summering at A. L. Coston's.
A nine pound baby girl was born to
Mr., and Mrs. Omar Wheeler Tuesday,
August Il.
Fred Baird returned Monday to
Lynn, Mass, after passing a two
weeks vacation at home.
Ms. Edith Micue of Oakland is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Braley for a few days.
Miss Marion NJ. Baird of Boston and
her friend, Miss Mary Brayton of
New York are at the Smith cottage
for a week
Mrs. Anne Kincaid of Foxcroft is
the guest of her brother. Walter But
terfield on the Athens road.
Catherine the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Griffith. r4who was
operated on Monday at the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Coming Events

Aug 16-2s-Maine National Guards Mus
ter at Augusta. Officers and men will
| gladly welcome visitors.)
! Aug. 2o-3o-East LlNerinore campmeet-
| ing.
Aug. o4--,orton family reunion, Farm
Aug. A-2s-Annual fair of Bridgton
+, Agricultural Association. Bridgtor.
Aug. 2i-26-Carioou Trotting Park AS
! soc;ation races. Caribou.
Aug. 2t-21-Eas,ern Maine State fair.
( Bangor
! Aug. o5-Day Association reunion at
old Day farm. Leeds.
Aug. 25-Reun!on OF 18th Maine Regi-
Aug: state Grange Field Meeting
Aug. 25-PenLel Reunion a, Lewis
Fhordans home at Buxton:
Aug. estate Grange Field Meeting
for Waldo County. Montville.
Aug. 26-Maine Naval Reserve retr-ns
from annual cruise.
Aug. o7-Annual Reunion of Fogg Fam
lily of America, Eliot.
Aug. Estate Grange field meeting for
North Waldo Count Monroe.
Penobs OF County, Orono
Aug. 2S-Oxford Bears Fruit Growers
Association field day, Hebron.
Aug. 81 State Grange field meeting for
Ar IS stock \ Gov Count ! , Presque Isle
Society's annual fair. Houlton.
Aug. 3l-Sept. 3-Central Maine Fair
Association fair and horse "a ces. Water
Vile.
Aug s1-sept. s--Houlton fair.
Sept. 1T. Of NJ. farm demonstration
at farm Of Col. r. L. McAllister. Canton
Point.
Aroostoo,1 County (place not elected)
Sept. Maine state convention of Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage.
- .'a %r -. , :,
oa nicer Association Of the Z. M II. e. a.
for the State Of Maine. Lake Cobbossee-
contee. Winthrop
Sept Northumberland County Fair.
Gorham.
Sept. to Lawrence Commandery,
knights Templar, outing at Peaks Island
Sept. 6-Labor's holiday.
Sept. 6-e-Maine State Fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 7-Superior Court convenes Civil
and criminaD. Portland.
Sept. 7-10-Northern Maine fair,
Pressure Isle.
Sept. 7-1o-Hancock County Teachers
Convention, Ellsworth.
Sept. 1-10-Penobscot County Teachers
Convention, Charleston.
Sept. s-9-The i4th reunion Of LIST Me.
Cav. Assn. at Bucksport.
Sept I SlTeac heTs.s meeting. Waldo
Sept. 9-Annual meeting Maine State
Detective Association at Lewiston.
Sept: 9-1l-somerset Central Agricul-
ICFdl society ar, ShO"neSan.
Sept. 9-11-Somerset County Fair. Show
hogan.
Sept. Unpopular vote on adopting
charter for water district at Bath.
Sept H-15-l6-Maine State Convention
of w. c. T. U. in Skowhegan.
Sept 1i-15-16-South kennebec Agricul-
tural Society's fair at South Windsor.
Sept. Educational Council of Daugh-
tiers of Liberty annual convention. Port
land.
Sept. 14-1e-Oxford County Agricultural
Society fair. South Paris.
Sept 15-l6-9th Maine reunion at New
port.
Sept. 15-16-Annual meeting of l5tn
Maine Regim-ntai Association, Bangor.
Sept 15-16-Somerset county fair at
Madison.
Sept. 2l-United States District Court.
Portland.
Sept. 22-23-Annual meeting of State
Board Of Trade at Bangor.
Sept. 23-3O-Frankln County Agriculta-
tural Society Fair, Pennington.
Sept. 29-3o-Annual fall meeting of
| Maine Federation Of Womens Clubs,
Biddeford.
Oct 7 to eastern Maine Music Festi-
Oct. II to ls-western Maine Music Fes-
tival, Portland.
Oct. 12-Supreme Court convenes. Port
land.
Oct. 12-Columbus Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
A Blow to Her Pride.

A Blow to Her Pride.
An old Scotswoman, who had resisted
all the entreaties of her friends to have
her photograph taken. and who was at
last induced to consent in order that she
might send her likeness to her son in
America is the heroine of the following
anecdote in Tit-Bits:
On receiving the first proof she failed
to recognize the figure thereon repre-
sented as herself: so, card in hand, she
set out for the artists studio to ask If
there was no mistake
rs that me-" she queried.
Yes. madam replied the artist.
And is it like me?" she again asked.
Yes. madam; it's a speaking likeness"
"Aweel," she said resignedly, Its a
humblin' sicht!''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23

According to the last annual RI
of the general land Office, the natiq
bird reserves now number sixty.sss
Three of these were created duringA
last fiscal year. viz, Anaho island
Pyramid lake, Nevada, the home q
white pelican; Smith island. T.
strait of Juan de Fuca, Washla
the roost of wild ducks and gel6t4
many migratory shore birds n
have been decimated by pcth
and Blackboard island, off the ca
Georgia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Mariaviile, al.

August IA, one application was re-
ceived. The committee for Pomona
meeting to be held here Sept. II were
appointed: Chairman, Fannie Young:
dining room. Lora C. Watts: stable.
Fred Grover; decorations. Mary Gar
land; entertainment, Margaret Grover.
The lecturer had a good program.
The appointment Of the other fair
committees was postponed for one
week. The committee thanks all who
gave flowers for the memorial OBJ
servance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Minot Center GRANGE.

Minot Center Grange will resume
their meetings again Aug. IS. at which
time the final arrangements for theiJ
annual Field Day which is to be held
Sept. will be made. A picnic dinner
will be held and the Grange will fur
nish coffee, cream and sugar A good
attendance is desired and all have b
cordial invitation to be present. A
dance will be held in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Maine Gossip
A Philosopher.

(Rosamond Reed.)
Haydn in the lower field,
Sun just blazin' hot
Do you hear the brook a-callin'
Down in the medder lot?
It chuckles and it gurgles,
IN mockin' sort O. way,
AS II to tempt a Teller,
when he's helpin' turn the hay.
The fish poles on the rarter,
An there's bait for one and all.
Just hear that brook a-teasin',
hear 1t laugh, and sing, and call.
But it's, Son, go fetch the water"
An it's Son, drive out the hoss.'
An from breakfast until bedtime,
A feller amt his boss.
An it's. son. come ride the hoss-rake,
An tumble up the hay;
While the brook is calm, calm,
In coaxin' sort o. way;
Till my feet are fairly tinglin'
To hit the alder trail.
Come. Son. run get fresh water,
An hurry with the pail
can see the ferns a-berdin'
Above the silent pool,
That's where the big fish linger,
An it's always still an COOL
Well. p'raps the sun is rather bright.
For fish to bite today.
An praps when hayin's over,
III have more time to play.
So sing. old brock. and chuckle,
An loaf. or frolic gay,
It's good to know there's somethin'
Can do that kind O. way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
SPORTS,

Aug. 4Lowell at Manchester; Lynn
at Lawrence 1.-TWO games); Fitchburg at
Portland (two games); Worcester at
Lewiston (two games).
Oct. 1-Open season on partridge begins
in York, Cumberland. Sagadahoc, Lin
coin. Waldo, Knox, Hancock and Wash
ington Counties.
Oct. deer hunting season opens in
Maine until Dec. Is.
Dec. 15-Deer hunting season in Maine
closes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Greenwood, 1863, Eastbrook.

A regular meeting was held August
IA. with so members and four visitors
present. Two candidates were in
structed in the Third and Fourth de-
grees. A harvest supper was en-
joyed. The question to be discussed
at next meeting, will College Educa-
ton Unfit Boys or Girls for Farm
Life?" Discussion will be opened by
Vernon Haslam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Rainbow, 2os, North Brook.viIle.

August ~. a fine program was pre-
scented, under the instruction Of
Brother Bert Grindle. At the next
regular meeting, August 10, an ex-
cellent program will be presented, I'M
der the supervision of Miss Helen
Gray. 1t is hoped great many will
be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23

She was we'll over 50 years of age, and
for the first time In her lite she had been
taken to a moving picture palace. AS
she came out friend met her in the
vestibule. Hope you enjoyed yourself
Mrs. Jones'" she exclaimed. YES" re-
piled the old dame. Il did. but I'm gettin'
that deaf nowadays 1 couldn't hear a
word they said!'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23

arms wero aHected
most. They broke
open and would not
heal and were very
painful at times. Her
clothing irrnated when
ever it came in con-
tact with the sore
places. She would
scream whom We
bathed her.
They said It was
eczema. l sent for q
free sample Of Cuti-
c1,ro Coan and nipt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23

Alamoosook Grange hall Thursday
evening, August 10. Music by Whit
ney's orchestra The date Of Ala
moosook fair is Sept. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
's.v.ide. 47e, Ellsworth.

August II, it was voted to hold the
meeting Sept. Z instead Of Sept. 8.
when the State master will be pres.
ent. The lecturer pro tenn furnished
a program Of singing, readings, reci-
tations and stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23

1t is estimated that one item Of the
material the Bath man, Dan Bishop, will
secure from the old Casino at Merry
meeting park, which he is demolishing
for the stuff therein, will be 10000 feet of
lumber from the interior.