davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
EXPECTED A FORTUNE
Melted JUST 20 CENTS

Saco. Me, June 4.-JcSeph Grooms
and Albert Ladderbush, boys who
confessed to making five breaks in
Saco grocery stores, we're placed on
probation Monday by the police
court. Judge Harmon save the lads
some good advice.
Grooms told jailer WEIGH that he
read how easy it was 20 steal money,
and he decided to try it. He told
Ladderbush, who promised to help
him accumulate 70: tune. While
they expected to get At least $1,000
every time they broke INTO a store, to
date their burglaries had Melted 20
cents. When they got $4,000 they
were to divide the spells, Grooms
taking his share and going West and
Ladderbush to bury his money in the
woods. He said he wanted money to
spend the way other boys did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
SOLDIER BOYS

Arthur Lapointe. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marcel Lapointe of Biddeford, is
the first soldier from Biddeford to De
invalided home from the Western
front. Lapointe, who is 20 years old,
entered the army a little less than
year ago and was a private in Co.
II of the 1920 Infantry. He was sent
abroad not long after and was in
France about five months until dis
charged. After being in the hospi-
tai for time heart trouble developed
and the army medical attendant de-
cided that he was unfit for further
military service.
Reginald 3. Palmer recently re-
turned from service in France, is for
the time being at work in a Bath
shipyard. He hopes to be able to re-
turn overseas and enter the aviation
service. For a year he has been an
ambulance driver at the front, and
his adventures have of necessity been
numerous.
Among the $50 young men gradu-
ated a few days ago at Annapolis
with the rank of ensign and assigned
to the naval reserve, are two Saco
boys. Edward d. Skillings. a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Skillings of
Bradley street, was one of the class
to receive certificates and was as
signed to the U. S. S. Georgia, a bat
tleship. Murray G. Binford, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Binford Of Middle
street, was another of the graduates
and received an assignment to the
battleship Pennsylvania. Both boys
are now at their homes on TO- days
furlough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
ALMA
Albert RundIett

Albert Rundlett died at his home
Saturday morning, after a short III
ness. He was aged Is years He leaves
one daughter and a grandson. He had
always lived in Alma. The funeral
will be held Monday at o'clock.
Miss Florence Rundlett was called
from Boston Saturday by the death
of her father.
Mrs. John Clarey and daughter Of
Bath are visiting Mrs. Florence Frs
kline
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hodgdon of
Bath visited Mrs. Mary Erskine Sum-
day.
Mrs. Charles Carlton went to Port
land Friday.
Morris Potter and mother and Mrs.
w. A. Potter of Bath were callers
at Parsons Bend Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
nEnnd Conservation Day"

Monday. June II, has been desis-
mated as state wide Food Con-
scrvation Day" in Maine. On this
date the importance OF food con-
scrvation. as vital factor in win
ming the war. will he presented to the
people Of this State.
Tho plan calls for {, cd conserva-
ton meeting in every hamlet, town
and city on that date; these meet
ings 10 ho in charge oi the town
chairmcn and vice-ch2irmen OF the
food conservation organization in
each community.
II IL planned 10 reach 100000 peo
pic in this state, presenting to them
a uniform story which will he a per-
.onal message from the United
state food administration. Each
county chairman and vice chairman
will cooperate in making the general
arrangements. organize speakers
bureau in each county, designate the
speakers according to the wishes OF
the town chairmen. leaving the time
and place OF the meeting in each
community to them.
Various organizations will be en-
listed in making Food Conservation
Day" a tremendous success. Plans
have been made to have the CO.
operation of the oranges, superin-
tendents OF schools. clergymen. four
minute speakers and other patriotic
organizations. General plans for the
campaign are in charge of State Dr.
rector Moore OF Portland, who
handled the pledge card campaign
and other campaigns conducted by
the food administration in this State.
The above outline is the substance
Of letter sent out by the federal
food administrator for Maine. We
are confident that it will be met more
than half way by the people of Maine.
elaine people have a way of backing
the government in every move that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
w. BYRON VERGE,
POET SHIPBUILDER

w. Byron Verge, poet shipbuilder,
yields an ak or adze while rhymes
course through his brain.
At the Portland Ship Ceiling Co..
he is envied by his associates because
as well as splice and meter as we'll
as inter.
Working in a shipyard Is his regu-
lar business and framing stanzas his
pastime. He is taking the precaution
to copyright whatever he writes.
however, and copies of his produc-
tons have been sent here and there.
with pleasing responses from recip-
tents. These include President Will
son, Raymond B. Fosdick of the NAVY
Department Recreation Commission,
J. D'esposito of the Emergency Fleet
Board and Col. Roosevelt.
Come across my lads, come across with
me,
It's a right good Yankee ship that Is
calling ye.
I'm loaded to the matches with the best
that's in the land,
Can't We hear the cries of hunger over
there on ev'ry hand?
From Old Glory at my masthead to my
shoe of native oak
I'm a thoroughbred; so man me from
the bridge down to the stoke.
Come across, my lads, come across.
This is a stanza of Come Across.
My Lads" calling on boys and men
to man the ships being built and in
circulation in yards all along the
coast Chanties that speak in rollick-
ing vein of the regeneration of the
shipbuilding industry are produced
by Mr.. Verge in the rough. as the in
SEPARATION comes to him, often
sketched or the smooth side of a
chip while he is at work and polished
in the quiet of night when he is in MS
home on Maplewood street, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
Wednesday, June 5, 1918.
What Is Il All About?

Many. II not the greater number
Of Konnehec Journal readers, will be
ouzzled by the sudden tempest from
,he bellows in the legal laboratory OF
~ r p. We confess 10 little more
than grave suspicion of the lnsp'-
ration and origin Of the "Hutin sys-
tenn Of attack on the Governor, ad-
infant general, Cap'n Bill l-aWrY'
the District Boards of Maine, anu
obviously. the provost marshal gen
o,aI's office itself We also confess
TO at-a-lossrcss as to the reason "a
tho often apparent gall and worm :
wood in the yolley of Mr.. Pattanga!l.
For instance. In COMMUNICATION ~
the Bangor Commercial of Monday
Mr. PattanGail says
II is evident that Governor MILL
ken. Adjt. Gen. rrcsson, capt Law
~ and our district boards are ahH-
IONS 10 arrange things so that attci
the war ends Maine shall have tne
largest possible number of "ldo"s
and orphans"
In tho light Of the communication
from Cen. Crowder. published on an
other page. this issue. Mr. Pattansai'
c,,her should retract and apologize OF
amend the above utterance by AIDING
90 HE Iist Of Governor. adjutant gen
oral and the district boards, the name
~ Provost Marshal General Crow
der.
And again We fail TO see why MI.
Pattangall is so bitter against those
mentioned above when the only quar-
rel he has, as shown by careful
ANALYSIS Of his letters and the facts'
Is with the Judgment of the district
boards. They may be wrong and MI
Pattangall may be right-we do not
Mt this time undertake to say; but we
do resent the indictment of the Gov
ernor. the adjutant general. the dis
,rict boards and all others concern
ed, as in a conspiracy to make Wid-
ows and orphans in our fair State tt
send more OF our sons than otnei
states are sending to the war 'front.'
To put something diabolical over on
the people of Maine.
We also resent the political cam
outage that gives the people of Maine
20 understand that Gen. Crowder and
mia ONCE are in league with foul
conspiracy by the administration Of
Maine.
We hasten to reassure disturbed
readers who have been led to belieFe
that Names only hope in this crltl'
cal hour. is the Hon. W. r. p, no"
seen in his thrilling Don Quixote
act Of charging the windmill of mill
tary consumption.
Don't he alarmed It is not so seri-
Gus as il has been painted. \ great
deal Of It Ia not So. The world sun
moves and there is honor and justice
An Maine in spite of political needs
IN spite OF the Penobscot sheriff in
yestisation. in spite of the special ano
pscultar interest in this whole mat
tor bctrnvcd by Mr.. Pattangalis nu-
merous communications to the pub
lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
GOOD WILL EVENTS
Graduation Exercises
of High S c h Q 0 |
Largely Attended
Senior Reception

Good Will, Me-, June 4.-On Monday
morning at 1890 the Good Will residents
with many visitors. gathered at Moody
chapel for the graduation exercises of
the Good Will High school. Rev. G. w.
H.nckley. Rev Ernest Holman OF Fair
field, teachers, followed by the class
about to graduate marched in clothed in
cap and gown, and after they had all
been seated on the platform the stu
dents marched in, being marshalled by
Bruce E. Starrett and Carleton Jordan,
of the new Senior class
There was special music by the choir,
under direction of Miss Barbara
Weaver. Also solos by Mary Mcdonald
The various parts were well taken. the
Mayhem Scholarship prize being award
ed to Roger E. Bousfeld. the valedic-
torian.
The program: Music: prayer; music !;
salutatory, George William Starret
United We Stand, Divided We Fall"
Charles Alfonso Coffin; music; class his
tory, William. Bryan Corcoran; EN-
Avant Forward)" William Francis Fer
ris, Jr. music; class prophecy. Charles
William Rivoire; valedictory, Roger
Eustace Bousfeld; music; awarding of
diplomas: singing class ode.
The class officers are:-President
Donald Berry; vice president. William
Francis Ferris: secretary treasurer,
William Bryan Corcoran Other mem
bers: Charles Alfonso CofYin. Charles
William Rivore, Matthew Holmes
Hughes. William Zatrepaek, Samuel
Garnons Bush. Charles Vernon Hardin.
Llewellyn Herbert Brown, Roger Eus.
tace Bousfeld, 'John Albert chessman.
Jr. Deceased. Class Marshals: Bruce
e. starrett and Carleton Jordan.
Enlisted in the Service: Dwight l..
Moody. Roy Marcia, Cecil Cain, Lowell
Bishop
Received-Music Emblem: Charles
William Rivoire, William Francis Fer
ris. William Bryan Corcoran. George
William Starrett. Utility Diploma:
Llewellyn Herbert Brown, George Will
liam Starrett.
On Monday evening the Senior recep-
ton was given in Moody hall large
number were present and very pleas
ant evening enjoyed by all
The program was: Selection by band:
march; selection by orchestra march;
selection by quartet; solo; march re-
freshments; class ode: march
On Monday Amos l.. Prescott and J.
Campbell Phillips. who have been at
tending Commencement week at Good
VIII, have returned to their homes In
New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY

Worry and the blues" are usually
mixed together, and in many cases
are Que to some functional derange-
ment which if not corrected may lead
10 more serious ailments. More out
door life. sleep. water thinking and q
ie" weeks treatment with that good
oid -lashoined root and herb remedy,
Lyoia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will revitalize and strengthen
the system and work wonders for any
woman. If you are prone to worry
ana the blues" try it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
CORNVILLE

Mrs. Flora Fogg Everett of New Jer-
sey is in town. This is Mrs. Everet's
home town.
Mrs. Bert Smith returned RECENTLY
from visit with friends in Hinckley.
Mrs. Agnes Moody visited with Mrs.
Mary Crowell in Skowhegan last Thurs
day.
The next regular meeting of wesser-
unsett will be next Saturday evening.
June S. 1t is expected that the first and
sscond degrees will be given.
Many took advantage Of the Ane
weather Sunday and went. on long auto
trips. It was an ideal day and roads
good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
3. w, Stinchfieid Of Danforth

B. w. Stinchfield. one of the most
prominent citizens of Danforth and
vicinity, died Sunday, after a long
illness. His age was CO years. He
was in the hardware business there
for many years, retiring about a year
ago on account of failing health. A
widow and several brothers survive.
He was a Royal Arch Mason and Ma
sonic services were held Tuesoay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
Kick Of Horse Proves Fatal

Louis Perrault of Dover, aged 65, a
farmer, died Monday as the result of
being kicked by a horse Sunday. His
skull was fractured an. he was in
jureo internally. He is survived by
q wife, thEee daughters and three
sons. Prayers were .aid Tuesday
morning and the body taken to Ber-
lin. n. H.. for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
Embarrassing Witness.

Counsel-Come, sir, do YOU mean to
tell me that you didn't see the COM
plainant's cow on the land? How near
should you be to a beast to recognize it :?
Witness-About the distance l am
from you.-Everybody's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
Mature Enhancement.

That great railroad president was
once an Office boy"
II venture guess" observed Miss
Cayenne, that he felt much more Sc
cure and important when he was an Of
flee boy than he does today"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
A Gone Case.

Katherine-I saw him flirting with q
girl last month, and he's a married man.
Kidder-Well, that's always the way.
If a man gives a girl the least encour-
agement she'll marry him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
Earle Wentworth Of Rockport

Earle Wentworth of Rockpoi" "A
was injured Sunday BY his " ~
cycle being in collision with an Ia =.
mobile, died Monday il ko !,
hospital. He was q son OF Mi.
Mrs. Ralph Wentworth and oieI
his 10Th birthday. He aad pe' uoc
ployed at the carbarn OF the CIR,
land. Thomaston & Camden
Railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05

"These apartments are too dark for
what we want"
What do you want
I'VE want to do light housekeeping.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R..
In Effect May 20. 1918

TRAINS LEA l. AZ IuarA
IT, IOI->1 cSI~.n
a !: :: /: ZEE: E: :: s: :: !: :
,feaI ana Queuey
-, ~..- $50, FOr.lanu, boston, ~
Al, local, t.Uo +. NJ, leApFessy H..
wIek, Lewiston Portland bus,un 1
+. Nj, iiuIIoWeIl, Gdruiner aLu 20 M
uIner; b.la +. M, Local TO Portlanl I
meets there Tor New 1urk, Iu... n
Lev ISton, Baln, PORTLAND, Dosiua. NJ
uay . 80 ana ~. ~ a: ~, o.aU l.>ew \ d
"liu NV 4. M, fortidlld anu bJs;o,
GOlNG EAoI-I.Iu a. M, bdusur
JOnIi, 1dilldA. Sunday InOrllJng al
"A. NJ, uoeS not connect ueyonu ban
eACep, 10 Bar 1aruOr. 80 A, A.
W dlcrNlile, bangor, bar IiarGor, 1,
anu AruoStooK 60: 80 A. NJ, iocl
belfast, Bangor ana okuwnegan A
noon, WalerV,Ile, bangor, b. * A.
bar Haruor. CalaiS ana ot. Jonn; gr]
M, express 10 ateIvIlIe, tnehrs h]
10 beAaSt, harmony, lover anu M
croft ana Bangor and Mdttawamk.]
81 +. Al, Na,.rvilIe anu Bangor. n
! days l.IJ A. NJ, $50 a. NJ, sIu p
tor " atervllle, PltIstleld and BANG
Trains cave Augusta Tor ha0rI
Garulner and South Gardiner al On
A. Nj, 90, 5.lo, 6.l7, lU.52 +. NJ. IA,
well anu Gardner only 800 z. 81. h
| dIner only 80 A. NJ. ualIy except \,
uay.
Nj. l.. HARRIS. Gen'l. Pass. Agt.; DI
Douglass. Genl Mgr, Portland. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
Small ErY.


IS pTUIlttT.
mo. He doesn't get into the big fig
ures far enough to be in the three
syllable class. He's only CRATER"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
A Cold Nicht

did you put the cat out, john
NO" came the resolute answer. 81
Joined the S. P. c. A. today. It's against
my principles to do any thing so cruel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
Enough Said.

Earlie--Say, pa.
His Pa-Well, Earle?
Earlie-Does mill race come under
the heal of aquatic sports?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05

Helen-She married him to reform
him.
Grace-And failed?
Helen-No, she succeeded-and after
that she lost all interest in him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
Name Gossip

Hold the Line for Liberty.
(By Laura E. Richards of The Vigi-
lantes.)
Hold the line for Liberty,
Shoulder now to shoulder.
Stand to meet the onward rush,
Gray-clad mass on mass:
Closer yet; firmer yet; blither yet and
holder;
Hold the line for Liberty.
hey-shall-not-pass!
Hand upon the Lions name,
England ever glorious;
Where he crouches for the spring.
Grip and hold him fast.
France. France, sister, pressing on VIC
torious.
Here's Columbia ranging up
Beside thee at last.
Italy, Italy,
Hitler Ger the mountain.
Swift foot and high heart,
Hither to the line.
Lo, our prayers, 10. our tears,
Springing like fountain,
Italy, Italy,
For thee and for thine.
Mother of US, Liberty,
Here thy children stand now.
Stand to meet the rushing wave,
Gray-clad mass on mass.
Give the word, raise the sword
Thine the high command now
Hold the line for Liberty.
observation-disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05

and in addition about $4,000 acres
more have been approved for pur-
chase, making a total of 3sl, 900 acres
under federal protection. This lorest
protects in part the watersheds OF 'ne
Androscoggin, Saco, CONNECTICUT anu
Ammonoosuc rivers.
The White Mountain region, long
famous as one of the most linpoi Yam
recreation grounds of the natloh anu
located as it is, in close proximity "
the most densely populated porlioh
NJ the country. has great value not
only for the protection OF stleain
flow and the production OF tliiloel
but also as a public playground anu
is administered with a view TO us use
for all three purposes.
The graduating class OF Foxcro1t
Academy has presented the Junior
Red Cross with s125.o4 received from
the play given in Central Hall April
90. 1t is stipulated that the sum
shall be used by the academy Junior
Red Cross Association.
A great horned owl, that measured
almost five feet from tip to tip Oh
wings, was recently caught in trap
in the henyard of George Warren
Seaman, on lower Beach street,
Saco. Old residents say they never
saw one of these birds in that Sec
ton before.
Harold Eye, craftsman in a Lew
! iston architects Office, has received
word from Washington that design
submitted by him for 6 war poster
! has been accepted by the government,
and asking him to sign over to the
government his rights in the design.
! George G. Emery of Sanford has
given 500 to be awarded to the own
ers of the best gardens in Sanford
and Springvale.
The Goodall Worsted Company is
getting out plans for the erection of
another mill at kennebunk.
The governments free navigation
school in Rockland has attained such
size and Importance that the United
States Shipping Board last week au-
thorized the appointment of an as
sistant. Instructor Cha lies r. Magee
promptly selected for that position
Milton A. Philbrook Ct Matinicus
who is Colby College graduate, and
likewise a graduate of the navigation
school. An enrolment Of SO students
was noted one day last week, but the
number has since been reduced to 81
through graduations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
Light and Airy
Ever Notice It?

The man who walls that times are hard
You will observe full Oft,
Is looking for berth IN life
Particularly soft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05

The Goodall Worsted Company is
getting out plans for the erection of
another mill at kennebunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05

George G. Emery Of Sanford has
given 500 to be awarded to the own
ers of the best gardens in Sanford
and Springvale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05

Maine railroad officials here have
an idea that tourist travel will not be
heavy the present season, which is
due to begin within two weeks, and
also that the three cents mile rate
will not exert a deterrent influence to
any marked degree. While this may
affect travel to some extent the un-
oerlying cause of decadence of rail-
way passenger travel is the war.
People are too busy to travel for
other than business, and all trains
are made up of about half the pas
senger cars hauled two years ago.
Maine relies upon big influx Of sum
mer visitors between early June and
| late August. 1t is a vital factor N
the general prosperity of the State,
and anything that affects that travel
disastrously is reflected in the sum
total of the States annual business
Motor car travel has increased and a
continued increase of tourist travel
| by the highways. instead of the rail-
ways, is expected. Steamer service
has also been curtailed along with
rail service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05

An incident recently occurred at
Fred Hayden's cottage. writes the
Northwest Abbot correspondent of
the Piscataquis Observer. which i'll
illustrates the strong affections the
lower animals feel for their young.
Recently Mr. Hayden and Edwin went
to the cottage. which had been vacant
for the winter. In moving some
quilts five little squirrels We're spilled
on the floor, one of them being killed
by Mr.. Hayden stepping on it. The
mother squirrel was quickly on the
scene, taking one at a time, and
fastening upstairs with it. The
fourth one she dropped at the foot
Of the stairs and rushed back with
frantic haste, thoroughly looking over
the contents of the room for the fifth
one. She even climbed to the waists
of the men and smelled their hands
in her search for her lost baby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05

1t certainly does look good-the
way the gardens are coming. Green
peas in blossom is the rule in all sec
lions and the garden stuff that is
above ground is doing finely. Now
for some rain and bumper crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05

The new White Mountain national
forest, just created by proclamation
Of President Wilson, is located in
Grafton, Carroll and Coos counties
in New Hampshire and oxford coun-
ty in Maine. The government has
actually taken title to 267,0OO acres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
|Unsightly Hair
| De9lliroc&

DeMifacle, the original sanitAIy
liquid, - truly . revelation IN
modern science. 1t ~ 1ast a.
e1ieacious for femovln4 coarse
hPistIy xrowths n it II for ordi-
nary ones.
Only Eenuine DeMiraele has .
Aoney-back guarantee In each
package. At toilet eounters IN
zoe, u and - sises, or By mail
from NJ in plain wrapper ON re-
ceipt Of price.
FREE book with testimonials Of
highest authorities ex.
plains what causes hair on face,
neek ana arms, why T. increases
aud hew DesIiraele det alises It.
nailed in plain scaled envelope -
request. DeMiraeIe. Park Ave. ana
lzeth st., Now York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05

JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3.
Meetings at 5 +. NJ. every second anu
fourth tuesday
j.. Z. HUGHES, c. p.
q. 5. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
Augusta Lodge Directory

CUsHNoC CHAPTER, NO. 43, r. A.
M. Stated convocation at Masonic Tenn
pie Thursday evening, June :, 80
o'clock. Work in NJ. Nj. NJ, +. NJ. and
NJ. K. Nj degrees. Sojournng COM
panions are cordially invited TO attend.
ALFRED L. Tt R\ Elk, ri. +.
CHAkLES K. CHASE, sec.