davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
AUGUSTA MAS0NS
OBSERVE P A ST
MASTERS MIGHT
Unusually Large Number Pres.
ent and Enjoy Benefits Of
Well Calculated Plans-De.
gree Work and Banquet

Past Masters night as given by An.
gusta Lodge. No. 14l, f. and A NJ, on
Wednesday evening will go down in
the annals of Augusta Masons as
most memorable event One of the
most pleasing pieces Of Masonic ri.
ualistic. work was exemplified by the
past masters, when work in the Mas.
ter Mason degree was carried out. ths
following officers filing the stations.
Wor. B. Freeborn Smith, Master in
the East; Wor. John Clair Mnot, s
W.; Wor. A. NJ. Pingree, j. W; Wor
Leroy Elwood Jones, chaplain: Wor
Claude w. Townsend Sec; Wor. 0. s.
Davies, Treas: Wor. Will S. Hilton
S. D.: Wor. Harry NJ. Lyons. ]. D.:
Wor. W. A. Jackson. S. s.; Wor E. S,
Ripley. j. S.; Wor. S . Hazelwood, ty.
Ter. The following quartet admirably
assisted in the work: Alfred johnson.
lst tenor; Clarence S. York, I'd tenor
+. S. H. Callaghan, 1st basso; Ade.
bert Clark, I'd basso; Alfred Styles
Eoughton, organist.
One of the most prominent features
past masters jewel to Wor. B. Free.
born Smith. The presentation address
was made by Wor. John Clair Mnot,
a former member of the Journals ed.
torial staff. and now connected with
the Youths Companion of Boston, Mr.,
Minot making the trip to Augusta
special one.
Mr.. Minot entertained the members
with an anecdote of a trip to Europe
and on his return from Italy to Eng
land during the first year of the war,
relating how party of Masons from
all parts of the world were thrown to.
gether and a camp was established, i
of the number being Americans, ali
enjoying the confidence of each Other
and living like old-time comrades
Mr.. Minot read an original poem In
the memory of the late, Wor. Bro. Irv-
ing o. Gage.
The attendance was one of the
largest yet recorded, nearly 40 being
present. After the ceremonies were
concluded, a sumptuous banquet was
prepared to which all present did am
pie justice, concluding with a smoker
dispensing at late l,our.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
MATTER OF STREET
OILING OR SPRINKLING
DISCUSSED WEDNESDAY

The municipal officers held a special
meeting at 7.30 Wednesday evening in
the aldermens room at City hall al
which a hearing was held on the ques-
tion whether the streets of the city
will be oiled or sprinkled this summer
Although there was not a large al
tendance a good deal of interest was
made manifest and petitions for oil
were received from property owners on
Western avenue, State street, Stone
street and Capital street. Mayor Blain9
S. Viles presided at the meeting.
Street Commissioner w. r. Allen re-
ported that the price of oil this year
has increased at least so per cent over
last year.
City Clerk Burleigh Martin was au'
thorized to ascertain from the property
owners on the streets that were OILED
last year whether they preferred OIL
ing or sprinkling this year, and to re
port at a meeting OF the municipal of-
ficers to be held next Monday eve
ming. Property owner. on other streets
may petition if they desire tneH
streets sprinkled or oiled
Street Commissioner Allen was au.
thorized to secure NJ cnce carload oil
oil.
Two applications for needy bIno
were received and were referred l"
DR.. S. J. Beach, the examiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
MEETING DEMOCRATIC
STATE COMMITTEE AT
THE AUGUSTA HOUSE

A meeting of the Democratic stat'
committee was hell at the Augus'"
House last night at which addresses
were made by Governor Oakley e. Cui
tbs, DIR. c. NJ. Sleeper of South bei
wick, collector Of the port of Porliah''
Cyrus w. Davis of WaterVille, SUI
veyor of the port of Portland, ota"
Treasurer Elmer E. Newbert OF Au'
gusta, Lamont A. Stevens OF Wei's'
candidate for Congress in the rh''
district, John E. Bunker of Bar hai
hor, candidate for Congress in lhe
Third district, Leonard A. Pierce "a
Houlton, candidate for Congress IN 'h'
Fourth district, ana United sta'e'
Marshal John S. P. H. Wilson OF Au'
burn.
The executive committee was au'
thorized to select q candidate lo'
Presidential elector tC fill the vacdh''
caused by the withdrawal of Wiil'am
NJ Ingraham of Portland because u
the fact that he would be ineligible "
serve if elected, being a federal once
holder, assistant secretary of wal.
Four years ago Charles w. Mullen u
Bangor was nominated in the Angus
ia convention as a Presidential electo'
but he was obliged to withdraw as ne
was a director in a rational bank, anu
DR.. j. w. Sawyer Of Dexter was seiec''
ed by the committee to fill the va
cancy.
All the members of the State CON-
mittee were present at the meetfhs
with the exception of H. G. Fosa w.
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. william Done
gan.
William ]. Wilson Of Milwaukee, Wis,
late Co. H, 1st U. s. Eng. has been ad'
mitted.
David B. Macomber Of Lvermore, late
Co. c, 9Th Me. Inf, a former member.
has been readmitted and assigned to the
hospital.
Of the adjutant shows the membership OF
the Branch to be 1899 with sos absent.
Michael Broderick. a former baker at
the Branch, has been detailed for duty
commencing June !, in place of Bernard
c. Olsen, resigned.
The funeral Of the late Philip Doherty
was held from the Home chapel at A.
M. Wednesday, Rev. FIR. Nelligan officiat-
ing. The floral tributes were many and
elaborate.
Capt. Thomas L. Appleton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Appleton and two sons left
Wednesday for their 4.ome in Maiden aft
er a visit to Major and Mrs F. L. Apple
ton. They made the trip by auto.
Furioughs were granted Wednesday to
Dennis Byrns to Providence. John Turck
to Harpswell, Forrest A. Hunter to Gar
diner and Thomas F. kenney to Boston.
The funeral Of the late Benjamin F.
Barker will be held from the Home chapel
at A. NJ. Thursday. Rev. c. H. Temple
officiating.
The regular Thursday concert will be
omitted today on account of the band be-
ing on duty Tuesday, their day off.
A detail from Cutler Post, No. As, G. A.
r., went Wednesday to the Chelsea and
Riverside cemeteries to decorate the
graves there.
Edwin Holmes of Co. L and James w.
Powers, Fabian Boulay and Mark Mcneil
of Co. B have been transferred to the
hospital.
Thomas Holahan has been sent to Co.
B from the hospital and Thomas H.
Macklin and William J. Keefe to Co. NJ.
The remains of the late John E. True
have been sent to Auburn for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
NOT TO ACCEPT NOTE
Continued from Page One)

There are statements in the COM
munication particularly with regard to
the agreement reached at the Ell Paso
conference. which conflict with Gen.
Scott's understanding what was in
cluded In the unwritten pact. Secre-
tary Baker, who was absent from the
city tonight, and Gen. Scott himself
since his return from Ell Paso have de-
clared that no limitation had been
placed upon Gen. Funston by that
agreement which would prevent him
either from sending additional troops
to join Pershings columns or dis
patching new expeditions in pursuit of
raiders such as-those at Glenn Springs,
provided his men followed a hot trail
General Scott declared today the
general trend of his understanding
with Obregon provided that the PERISH
ing force withdraw slowly north of
San Antonio, Mex. General Funston
has authority to dispose his forces in
any way he sees fit north of San An
tonic. Should Gen. Pershing suggest
further retirement after the confer
ence it could be ordered without ref
erence to Washington, although it is
doubtful that such step would be
taken.
Officials made it very plain here the
Columbus expedition referred to in the
Mexican note can be withdrawn from
Mexico only on President Wilson's or
ders.
The thinly veiled threat in the note that,
failing withdrawal. after due exchange OF
views between Washington and Mexico
City, American forces in Mexico might
expect attack by Mexican troops, left ar
my officers undsturbed. They are certain
that Gen. Pershing is SO situated as to
be able to take care of himself against
any force that could be assembled in Mex
leo.
Officials are puzzled as to why the note
was left in the form it was written, al
though the Boquillas expedition had been
withdrawn before it was delivered. Gen
Carranza undoubtedly knew it had come
out of Mexico when he directed that the
communication be presented late last
night. Yet much of the argument in his
note hinges on the demand that this force
retire,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01

The Colby baseball team was given
good hard practice Wednesday aft
ernoon although no championship
games are to be played this week. The
team is in fairly good shape but
Coach Lake is anxious that for the re-
mainder Of the season it pe on the win
ming end of the games. Colby still
has a chance at the championship, al
though it is admitted to be very small.
The team has been good and bad by
spells and it has been the opinion of
local men who have watched it that
there was something under the sur
face that made for the poor showing,
although this is denied by the college
men. The team seems to have power
but has Of course been handicapped
by the lack of pitchers Of Varsity cal
ibre. Undoubtedly there would have
been a different story with even one
good pitcher in the college, but from
the beginning of the season there has
seemed to be a lack and the boys OF
the college have not appeared to sup
port the team as they should.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, May 31.-The milch COW
market was dull and generally unsatisfac-
tory. Supplies were light. there being
only about 800 cows on sale. Prices are
fairly firm considering the weakness of
the demand. but shippers are obliged to
sell at prices in proportion to those asked
in the country, where all kinds of stock
are high and in some sections scarce. The
market offered one very fancy mixer, a
full blooded Holstein, with papers which
Robert Connors sold for $500. Prices on
fancy cows quoted firm, sS5 to $125. Good
mixers from s65 to sS5, and ordinary cows
from s35 to $50.
Considering the holiday there was
too ample supply of beef cattle and
the sharp market OF week aga
showed a decline of about 12c. per lb.
There were some fine stock brought in,
among which was a fancy bull, 1900
lbs. sold by A. M. Baggs at Sc. Calves
and hogs held steady at Tuesdays
prices.
Mich Cow Sales-A. M. Baggs sold
60 mixers from $37@S5. Robert Con-
nors sold fancy mixers at $125 each.
w. F. Wallace sold 5 fancy cows at
500 each and cows from $60@75. f.
f. Foye sold / fancy Holstein for 500
and s others from s60@90. Hall &
Lowell sold 80 cows from S40@90. V.
A Hanson sold cows for $285.
Beef Cattle, Veal Calves, Hogs: Hall &
Lowell sold fancy oxen av. 1900 lbs. at
92c, oxen av 14o0 lbs. at Sc, l bull 1850
lbs at &c, cows av. 600 lbs. at 4ic, 100
calves av. 110 lbs. at 9ac, 175 hogs av. 100
lbs. at 9sc. V. A. Hanson sold bologna
cows at 42c, 100 calves at 94c, 100 hogs at
10c, and sheep at &C. Newport L. S. Co.
sold II cattle from to &c. so hogs at 12sc
dressed, 50 calves at 9ac. E. r. Foye sold
IS calves av. 12o lbs. at 10c and 10 hogs av
$50 lbs. at 9ac. r. d. Pickett sold oxen
1900 lbs. to av. &c, IS calves at &c and 10
hogs at 9AG1Oc.
A. NJ. Baggs sold cows. average
500 lbs. at 1-2c; 80 calves at 12c:
and 80 hogs at 3-4c. G. H. Foster
sold l COW, $50 lbs. at &C, and l bull.
100 lbs. at SAC. Otis H. Forbush
sold 1 bull at I 1-2c, cows. 1880 lbs.
at 1-2c, l heifer. $50 lbs, at lac,
bulls, at Z lac, 2 cows, 2050 lbs. at
&c, COW, $50 lis. at 6 3-4c,
and 81 on, COW, 700 lbs.
at 1-2c, cows, 270O lbs. at 1-2c,
and SO on the lot, 4 cows, 3400 lbs, at
6 lac, 1 cow $50 lbs at &c and on,
cow 900 lbs at &C, cows 1870 lbs
at 1-2c 2 cows 1850 lbs at SAC. 1
cow 900 lbs at sc and 81 on and 3
bologna cows 216O lbs at 1-2c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. MaXcy of Gar
diner passed the day Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Small.
William Sloan or New Bedford,
Mass, was a visitor in town Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs. +. E. Preble and daughter
Frances left Wednesday for Capitol
Island, where they will pass the next
two weeks.
The regular meeting of Richmond
Lodge, No. 56, l. o. o. F.. was held
Wednesday evening.
Miss Lottie Sherhurne of Augusta
passed Memorial day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Sherburne.
James Griffin of Pc rtland was a re-
cent visitor with relatives in town.
Miss Mildred Costellow and Miss
Marjorie Curtis have returned to their
school in Springvale
Austin Blair of Providence, r. l., is
passing few days with friends Ill
town.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Eleanor c. T. Sturtevant will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock from
the home on Pleasant street. Rev.
Charles c. Macdonald of the Congre-
gational church will officiate.
NJ. B. Smith took party Of friends
to Lewiston Tuesday in his automo-
lille.
Among those who went to Bath
Wednesday to attend the hearing Of
the Richmond arson case, held before
Judge keegan, We're Charles D. New
ell, Deputy Sheriff Carter, Eugene Bu-
ker, Roy Gilpatrick, D. ]. McGillicud-
dy, Frank G. Howe and Mrs George
Pushard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
PRISONERS OF
GERMANY ARE
NOT STARVING
Baron Newton Says Contention
Is Not Justifiable

London, May 31.-Discussing in the
house of Lords todav, the condition of
British prisoners in Germany. Baron
Newton, under secretary for foreign
affairs, said their condition was much
better than at the beginning of the
war and that it was unjustifiable to
contend that Germany Disseminated
against British prisoners.
Moreover, Baron Newton added, it
was cruel to suggest, as had been
done, that British prisoners were lit
orally starving. Every week 100000
parcels went from England to Ger
many. which was an average Of three
parcels per man per week. 1t was ar
eAaggeration to say that without these
parcels they would starve. because
there were million Russian prisoners
in Germany who received no parcels.
"A vast majority Of the German pot
ulation. said Baron Newton, were
probably in a condition Of comparative
hunger. owing to the British blockade,
and prisoners naturally would share
that hunger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
COMPTROLLER OF
RIGGS BANK NOT
TO RETAIN FINE

Washington, May 31.-The district
supreme court today held that Comp
troller Williams may not retain a
$4,000 fine he imposed upon the Riggs
National Bank, and also held that the
comptroller may not impose further
penalties, as the bank alleged he had
threatened to do.
The decision today disposes of the
undecided points in the banks cele-
hrated civil suit against Secretary Nc
Adoo and Comptroller Williams, in
which it charged them with conspi-
racy to destroy it.
Comptroller Williams had imposed a
fine of $4,000 which the treasury de-
rartment withheld from interest due
the bank on government bonds. The
bank alleged the comptroller threat
ened also to fine it al the rate of 800
a day while certain Of his orders were g
uncomplied with.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
BILL FOR SMALL
NEWSPAPERS OF
UNITED STATES

Washington. May a.-A bill designed to
"revolutionize the postage rates paid by
newspapers and magazines and wipe out
the $N,OO0,0OO loss which the postoffice de-
partment claims it sustains annually on
the cent a pound rate was introduced
in the House today by Rep. Randall 1t
proposes adapting the parcel post zones
to second class matter which e~-braces
newspapers, magazines and other rublica-
tions. In an explanatory statement Mr.
Randall said the present second class mail
system constitutes rank discrimination
against the small weekly and daily news
papers of the country by permitting the
big monthlies and weeklies published in
the large cities to go into the territory of
the former on a virtually subsidized ba-
sis''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
POLICE RECOVER
KNIFE THROWN
AT ROOSEVELT

Kansas City, Mo-, May 31.-The po-
lice today recovered the knife that
was thrown toward Colonel Roose-
velt's motor car during the Memorial
day parade yesterday. 1t was cheap
one, having one two and one-half inch
blade and a wooden handle. George
Stivers, a patrolman, said the knife
had been given to him during the pa
rade by E. c. Shell. a member of the
American Legion, who picked 1t up
after it had fallen to the running board
Of Colonel Roosevelt's motor car.
Stivers declared he looked into the
crowd and could see no one acting sus-
piciously. Chief of Police Hammll
said he did not believe the knife was
thrown by anyone who wished to harm
Colonel Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
Ell PASO COURT
FINDS VERDICT
AGAINST VILLA

Ell Paso, Tex. May 31.-Francisco
Villa, Mexican bandit, today is liable
to ETancisca Flores for $2.275. accord
ing to a verdict returned in the dis
trict court here yesterday Miss Flores.
Mexican woman, sued to recover that
amount paid Villa in return for a
promise that he would spare the life
of her brother, sentenced to death by
Villa on a charge of treason. Despite
the payments of money Flores was ex-
ecuted in February, 1914. In filing her
suit Miss Flores attached Villas per-
sonal motor car. then in Ell Paso, and
this will be held rs security pending
the outcome of the suit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01

Myra West of Augusta and Miss Eliza
beth Bosworth of Richmond, Va.
Miss Marjory Berry. Miss Virginia Ham
ilton and Miss Dorothy Avery of Port
land. Miss Pauline Hatch and Miss Milli-
cent Clifford CT Bath. Miss Ida Wotton of
Rockland, Miss Marion Bailey of Egypt,
Mass, Miss Katherine Purnell and Miss
Helen Purnell of Hartford, Ct, Miss
Helen Lemott Of Rockford, ILL.,, and Miss
Marguerite Ferguson of Dubuque Ia.
The committee in charge consisted OF
Sherman n. Shumway III of Skowhegan,
Charles p. spaulding II of Lowell and
William o. Ripley is of Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
STUDENT COUNCIL,
b0WD0|N, n OF IN
FAVOR OF JOINING
NATIONAL GUARD

Brunswick, Me-, May 31.-Nomina-
tions were announced today by the
Bowdoin College Student Council for
the election to be held on Monday,
June s. The Student Council also an
nounced itself as opposed to the es-
tablishment at Bowdoin of a militia
company TO be attached to the Nation
al Guard of the State of Maine
The STUDENT Council also announced
b stud'-'s' referendum on the ques-
tion Shall each student for the sup
. port Of the Bowdoin Union, be assess
cd 80 cents semester, said assess
ment to be placed on his term bill,
provided the college subscribes an
equal total amount"
The nominations made are as fol-
lows:
Student Council
Senior members, ten to be chosen:
Lawrence H. Marston of Wiscasset,
Frank E. Phillips of New Haven, Conn.
Sherman N. Shumway of Skowhegan,
James c. Oliver of South Portland,
Harvey D. Miller of Bangor, Nathani-
el Z. McConaughy of New Dorp, N. Y,
Edward Humphrey of Portland, Per-
cy F. Crane of Whiting, Clarence H.
Crosby of Dexter, Benjamin P. Brad
ford of Wayne, Edwin H. Blanchard Of
Augusta. Carl K. Ross of Portland,
Harold H. Sampson Of Dexter Hal S.
White Of Indianapolis. Ind, Boyd w.
Bartlett of Castine, Kenneth G. Stone
of Wellesley, Mass, Forbes Rickard, jr.,
Of Denver. Col. Donald w. Philbrick
of Skowhegan, Donald @. Burleigh Of
Augusta. E. Carleton Moran, jr, of
Rockland.
Junior members. two to be chosen:
Alfred S. Gray of Portland, Franklin
D. MacCormick of Framingham, Mass,
Bella W. Norton Of Newport, Willard
A. Savage of West Somerville, Mass.
Athletic Council
Senior members, two to be chosen:
Clarence H. Crosby of Dexter, Ma
thaniel U. McConaughy of New Dorp,
N. Y. Frank E. Phillips of New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, Sherman N. Shumway Of
Skowhegan.
Junior members. two to be chosen:
Franklin D. MacCormick of Framing
ham. Mass. Willard A. Savage of
West Somerville. Mass, Alfred S.
Gray of Portland, William Z. Walker
of Castine.
Sophomore member, one to be chos-
en-: Edward B. Finn of Lynn, Mass,
Perley S. Turner Of Augusta.
Govern Board Of 3. Union
Senior members two to be chosen:
Nathaniel U. McConaughy of New
Dorp, N. Y, Lawrence H. Marston of
Wiscasset, Clarence H. Crosby of Dex-
ter, Carroll A. Lovejoy of Woodfords.
Junior members, two to be chosen:
Willard A. Savage of West Somer-
Vile, Mass, Franklin D. MacCormick
of Framingham, Mass, Bella W. Nor
ton Of Newport, Francis w. Jacob Of
South China.
; Sophomore member. one to be chos-
en-. Grant B. Cole Of Springfield, Mass,
ROLAND c. Farnham OF Needham,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01

A number of out OF the State cars
are now appearing in the city each
Gay, the registrations ranging from.
Massachusetts to on, from California.
AL of the New England states have
been represented by cars during the
past few days and there have been a
number from New York and Pennsyl-
vania. AS is always the case Massa-
chusetts leads in the number of cars
seen here and every cay several bear
ing the tag of that state are on the
streets. Ali of them report that the
reads are very hard as yet, although it
is possible to make fairly good time
The rain of Tuesday made the roads
very slippery but a little bright sun
ard wind will put them in shape again
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
CAPT. TESCHNER
TO LEAD TRACK
TEAM OF HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, May 31.-E. A.
Teschner of Lawrence, Mass was
elected captain of the Harvard track
team today. The selection was said to
have been unanimous. Teschner,
sprinter, strained a tendon in gaining
third place in the 130-yard dash at the
recent intercollegiate championship
meeting, but IS expected to be in shape
for next season. He was member of
the Lawrence High school, and Phil
lips Exeter Academy track team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
HEADS
PENNSYLVANIA
DELEGATION

Philadelphia, May Ex-senator Pen
rose was unanimously endorsed as
chairman Of the Pennsylvania delega-
ton to the Republican National con-
vention by the delegates.
A meeting of the delegation was
called for June in the Congress ho-
tel at Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01
Failure Of Primary Object

Stanley. Falkland islands.
Failure Of Primary Object
Lieut. Sir Ernest Shackleton's expedi-
tion had as an object the crossing of the
Antarctic continent from Weddell sea to
Ross sea, started from England in Au-
gust, 1914. Sir Ernest, with one section
Of the party, went to Buenos Ayres and
the other section to Tasmania. In De-
cember, 1914, Sir Ernest sailed from
Buesnos Ayres for Weddell sea. The 9TH
er party later proceeded from Tasmania
by the steamer Aurora for Ross sea,
where it was hoped Sir Ernest and his
party would join 1t after crossing the
continent
Early in the present year the Aurora
returned to Port Chalmers, New Zealand,
having broken adrft in the ice on May
6. 1915. Eight of her men were ashore
had been heard from Shackleton and his
companions at the Ross sea base.
Port Stanley is the capital of the Falk-
land islands. which lie in the South At
lantic off the coast of Argentina
The fact that the section of the expedi-
tion headed by Shackleton returned to Its
Virtual point OF departure means that the
expedition failed in its primary object
This might have been due to difficulties
encountered on the journey to the pole
or the return of Shackleton to the South
Atlantic may have resulted from failure
to meet with the second section of the
expedition proceeding from the opposite
direction. Owing to the drifting away of
the Aurora it would have been impossible
for him to complete his journey by way
of the Australasian route ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01

A most cordial invitation has been
sent out by the Baptist ladies Of Show
hegan to their friends in Kennebec As
sociation of the United Baptist church.
es to come to the Basket meeting to
be held at the First Baptist church
Friday, June ., which must be one
session convention. opening at $50 to
close at noon. Those who attend must
take the early morning train which
leaves Waterville at 7.09. Fine speak
ers have been sent and grand session
may be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-01

The annual Memorial exercises of
Havelock Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
will be held next Sunday when in the
afternoon the members of the lodge
with Bayard Co. as an escort and the
Waterville Military Band will march
to the cemetery and decorate the
graves of their members who have
rassed away. They will then return to
the hall and the usual exercises will
be held with Justice Warren c. Phil
brook as the speaker Of the occasion.