davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
COAST GUARD CUTTER
BUSHES TO CRIPPLED SHIP
Four-Masted Schooner, With Sails
Gone and Taking Water Badly,
Silent After Call for Help.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 9.-The Coast
Guard cutter Seneca today went to
the assistance of the four-masted
schooner Dewitt Brown, which was
reported in distress last night off
Scotland Lightship, in the lower har-
Dor of New York. Naval communica-
tons, which dispatched the cutter
TO the schooner's aid, had not had
any further message today giving
the vessels condition.
The Dewitt Brown reported last
night that she had lost all her sails
and was taking water badly. De-
tails were lacking, but it was be-
lieved the vessel was disabled by
squalls. The schooner sailed from
Cienfuegos on December IL, and ar
rived at Port st. Joe, Fla. on De-
cember IS, where she loaded a cargo
for New York.
The schooner is owned by the Trad
erS Tran snortation Co of Chicago
She was built in 1918 at Jacksonville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
SMALL FIRE AR0USES
OCCUPANTS OF HOTEL
Blaze in Bathroom Quickly Sub
dued-Two Homes Suffer 500
Damage Each From Flames.

Fire In a bathroom on the third
floor of George Washington Hotel.
1892 New York avenue, late last night
sent smoke enough through the car
ridors to alarm and arouse occupants
of the building. Firemen quickly ex-
tinguished the small fire before more
than SIS damage had been done.
Several companies of firemen went
to the home of William Forney,1OlS
NJ street southeast, yesterday morn
ing and extinguished a fire in the at
tic. The fire did 500 damage before
spreading to the adjoining house,
home of Thomas Hardy. and doing
$50 damage there.
Fire in the home of William h. yer
by. s24 Twelfth street northeast,
claimed the attention of the Fire
Department yesterday afternoon.
Damage to the house and contents
amounted to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
RICHIE TO ATTEND
PENITENTIARY AIRING
$4,000 Mail Business Conducted
From Inside to Be Heard
by Board.
speci,I Dispstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March "a special
session OF the Maryland Prison Board
will be held today to consider the case
of Burton NJ. Morgan, convict in the
Maryland penitentiary. who from the
institution has conducted a direct
mail business, which, he said, Melted
him s35, 900 in three years.
Morgan conducted his business with
the consent and approval of Col.
Claude B. SweeZey, warden. Gov. AL
bert c. Richie has announced that he
will be present at the meeting today.
States Attorney Herbert r. O'Conor.
assisted by detectives, have been in
vestigating Morgans activities. Col.
Sweezey declares that Morgan has
been unjustly accused and has allowed
the convict to continue to direct his
business from the penitentiary Nor
gan's outside office remains open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
TRAM STRIKE UNCHANGED
Deadlock in Mexico City Continues
Into Second Week.

MEXICO CITY, March 9.-The strike
of the tramway workers in Mexico
City has entered on its second week
with the situation unchanged The
company has reiterated it's intention
{ to refuse to recognize the labor union.
The alliance of Tramway Workers,
having failed in its efforts to make
the government take over the COM
pany, now is seeking to have the gov
eminent annul the tramway conces-
sion.
People OF Spain are taking to semi
balloon automobile tires made in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
AMARYLL|S SHOW
ATTRACTS THRONC
4,070 Visitors Yesterday at
Department of Agricu|ture's
Opening Exhibition.

Although scant notice had been
given of the opening yesterday of
the twelfth annual free amaryllis
show in the Department of Agricul-
ture greenhouses at Fourteenth and
street, there were 4.070 visitors the
first day.
After viewing the collection, which
Is the best ever assembled anywhere
in the world, as special guests of
Secretary Jardine and DIR. William
A. Taylor, chief of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, a group of 20 of
the most prominent florists in the
country said today that the show
this year is far better than ever be-
fore.
Many New Seedlings in Bloom.
There are many new seedlings in
bloom for the first time, and by care
full culture a riot of color has been
produced more glaring and carry
Ing more different shades than ever
before achieved
There are few of the white blooms
that are the especial pride of the de-
partment in the show, but Dr. Taylor
announced today that many more will
be placed in the greenhouses Thurs
day.
Usually there is a private exhibit
tlon 10 which the First Lady of the
Land, the wives of cabinet members
and other leaders of society are in
Vfted, but this has been omitted this
year, owing to the absence from
Washington of Mrs. Jardine, wife of
the new Secretary of Agriculture. In
consequence, tomorrow is to be So
ciety day. when those prominent in
the social life of the Capital VIII be
the special guests.
Show Interests School Children.
AS usual. the schools Of the Capital
are taking a great interest in the
show and already more than a score
of school principals have made ar
rangements for bringing the children
In body TO the show. The attend
ance of more than 10000 children
has already been assured in this way.
Employees of the Department of
Agriculture. the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing and the Navy De-
partment thronged to the show to-
day. At the lunch period tomorrow
the Internal Revenue Service en-
ployes are to swarm the greenhouses.
So great is the attendance at noon
hours and at the closing hours of the
Government departments that a wait
ing line for more than a city block
Is formed.
The show will be open daily from
am. to 8 pm. until next Sunday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09

into world it had no part in build
ing" he said.
Many a fiapper has found the lipstick
and the rouge on her grandmother's
dressing table," the editor said.
youth unhampered, untrammeled by
tradition. knows no better than TO do
the things that ought not to be done.
This spirit is needed to face and
fight the problems Of this day in
church and on"
The annual conference sermon was
preached this morning ny Bishop Fred
erick D. Leete, OF Indianapolis, pre-
siding officer OF the conference, who
warned the assembled clergy not to
be too eager parties to the marriage
of divorced persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
YOUTHS OF 10Th CENTURY
DEFENDED BY EDITOR
Methodists Told Faults Were
Passed to Them by Preced-
ing Generation.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
ASBURY PARK, N j., March g.
The undaunted spirit of present-da
youth, with the visions, audacity and
courage, supplies the dynamic power
needed in these days, said DR.. Z. J.
Crate of Chicago. editor of the Ep-
worth Heard, before the annual con-
ference of the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal Church last night.
DIR. Crate attributed the reckless
ness of the age not to the unspanked
generation, but to the generation that
failed to perform its duty" decades
ago. 1T ought to be remembered
that the younger generation has come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
Commissioned in 0. R. C..

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to Clayton e.
Emig. 1857 p street, as a major in
the Quartermaster Corps; to William
H. Scott, 1515sLawrence street north
east, as second lieutenant of In
fantry and to Mercer b McMath, $40
Mills Building, as a second lieutenant
of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09

Tn surest sign O Spring is
when a woman wears her best
Winter hat t tn grocery.
Were goin' t eat downtown
t'night, fer I'm hungry fer some
thin warm" phoned Mrs. Late
Bud, t her husband t'day.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
TWO SISTERS KILLED.
Companion Badly Hurt When
Auto Hits Tree.

WESTON. Mass, March 1.-Two
sisters, Fannie and Bessie Ruttman.
were killed and a girl companion, Ida
GoIdstein, was probably fatally hurt
yesterday, when an automobile crashed
into a tree. David Goldberg, driver
of the car, was arrested in Boston
four hours later charged with man
slaughter. Police said he and COM
panion named Pearson left the scene
of the accident after the crash.
The Ruttman sisters were residents
of Revere, Mass, and Miss Goldstein
lived in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
RAIL STRIKE IN GREECE.
Government Expected to Mobilize
Workers.

ATHENS, Greece, March 9.-Greece
again is in the throes of a general
railway strike. The railwaymen re-
fused to wait longer for the govern
ments reply to their demands for
higher pay and shorter hours, and
struck.
The government is expected to issue
decree for mobilization of the
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
Actor Dies Suddenly.

BUFFALO. n. Y, March s.-walter
Woodall. actor, playing in a revival
of the Rivals" here, died early yes
terday of heart disease at his hotel
room in this city. He was so years
old and member of the Lambs Club
in New York. He was well known as
a Shakespearean actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
Flames Sweep Freight Yards.

LAS VEGAS. n. Mex. March 8
Flames. famed by a high wind, de-
stroyed the freight depot and seven
freight cars loaded with merchan-
disc in the Santa Fe railroad yards
here late last night. The damage
was estimated by railroad officials at
approximately $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09

Living costs in Austria have risen
SO per cent in the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
Leaves Department Post.

Lieut.. Col. Augustine Mcintyre
Field Artillery. has been relieved from
duty at the War Department and as
signed to duty with Artillery troops
In the list Division, Sd Corps Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
Oregon Governors Wife Dies.

SALEM, Greg, March 9.--Mrs. Laura
NJ. Pierce, wife of Gov. Walter M.
Pierce of Oregon, died at the family
home here yesterday after a long
illness. The funeral service will be
held here at the First Presbyterian
Church Tuesday afternoon. All State
departments will be closed during
the funeral hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
N0RRIDGEW

Monday morning was quite the cold
est of the winter thus far. the Their
mometer registering 42o to 500 below
zero.
Miss Florence White is confined ia
, her home by illness.
Mrs Frank Caswell. who is mass
ing the winter in North Anson. was
IN town Friday evening to attend The
meeting of Cedar Chapter, O. T.. s
saturday morning she went to Water
Nllie where she will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
waldo Reeves. who formerly lived
here.
Roy Marcia has closed his CANDY,
cigar and ice cream business for the
oaiance of the winter and moved his
STOCK OF goods to his home. Mr.. Mar
cla VIII spend the next few months
III recuperating his health and homes
70 resume business about April first.
Henry liussey returned Friday
from Boston. where he spent last
week IN attending the Shoe Buyers
convention.
Miller & Jones have commenced
moving their stock of hardware to the
re" store on the opposite side of the
street The carpenters are complet
ing their work and after this week
their business will be conducted
"hoiiy from the new store.
George Jewell has purchased the
mousse on Main street of Fred Webster
Of Skowhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
BY RICHARD H. TINCLEY

d. D. G. p. aid Ivan w. Dyer, D. d.
Jr. W. both of Skowhegan, and Were
las follows: Chief patriarch. Jay NJ
Pierce; high priest. Clayton Albee;
Scribe. Harry Head; treasurer, d.
Leon Jones; S. W., Freeman Abbott
il. w, Percy Berry: guide. Leland
Moore; first watch. Frank Estes; sec
ond watch. Everett Groves; third
watch. Maurice Kelley; fourth watch.
Perley Butler: inside sentinel, Ernest
Wade; outside sentinel, Z. T. En-
mons; first guard of tent, Merle
Sheaff; second guard of tent. Fred
Wheeler.
The officers of Quinneba Lodge,
!. Q. Q. T.. and Somerset Rebekah
Lodge We're Installed by ID. D. Pres.
Earle c Williams. ID. d. G. w. Wal
lace Jones and u. d. Pres. Mrs Win
nifred Jones. and We're as follows:
Noble grand, ollie Strickland; V. G..
L. A. Simoneau; secretary, Harry
Head; treasurer. Eben Miller; war
den. Percy Berry; conductor Leland
Moore; chaplain. Freeman Abbott; K.
;. s.. Ernest Wade; l.. S. s., Maurice
Kelley: r. S. n. G.. VIM. Soule; l.. s.
IT,, George Chandler: inside guar
dlan, Perley Butler: outside guardian,
Everett Groves; r. S ". c., Roy Mar
cla; l.. 5 ". G.. Merle Sheaff. The Of
ncers installed in Somerset Rebekah
Lodge were Miss Florence White,
noble grand: Mrs. Florence Carr. vice
Grand; Mrs. Edith Jones. secretary;
MRS. Laura Lockwood. treasurer: Mrs.
a. Alice Hale chaplain; Mrs. Jessie
SheaH. conductor: Mrs. mise Eige-
low. warden: Miss Pearle Shepherd
inside guardian: Mrs Glenys Butler
oueslde guardian; Mrs. Imogene Soule
* >. ~ G.: Mrs Lillian Tobey. r. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
JanuarN.Meetinc ID. A. r.

A delightful meeting of the Fun
ice Farnsworth Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution was held
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Philbrick,
when Mrs. Philbrick was assisted
in her duties of hostess by Mrs. Hell
en- W. Hutchinson. The regent. Miss
Mabel J. Pooler presided and the
secretary, Mrs. Grace M. Poulin gave
report of the last meeting and cor
responsiveness. Among the matters
of business discussed and acted up
on were the following: Delegate and
alternates appointed to the Centen-
1al Congress to be held in Washirg e.
ton. April 20 to %: Delegate, Mrs.
Helen G. Wentworth, the vice re-
gent; alternate, Miss Louise II. Co
burn, Mrs. Viola J. Weston, Indus-
try; Mrs. Nellie c. Chase, Mrs. Ed
ma Page Bunker, (North 'Anson;)
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth, Mrs.
Faith J. Hinckley, Good Will;) Mrs
lvanella Palmer, (Hinckley;) Mrs
Lena +. Wentworth, Mrs. Fanny J.
cabot and Mrs. Arizina Miller.
Delegates and alternates as follows
were appointed to represent the
chapter at hte State annual meeting
- ~ AiSAu III 1odliSCI Is, ana
ID: Delegates, Mrs. Helen C. Went
worth, Mrs. Edith S. Philbrick, Mrs
Georgia c. Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Marble. Mrs. Viola j. Weston,
Miss Gertrude S. Weston, Mrs. Grace
Nj. Poulin; alternates, Mrs. Mabel p.
Judkins, Mrs. Birdena +. Conant,
Mrs. Lola M. Blunt, DR.. Cora NJ
Johnson, Mrs. Eta S. Merrill Miss
Margaret M. Smith and Mrs. Laura
ii. D1nsmore. 1t was voted to give
two dollars toward the expense of
keeping the d. A. T.. attendant at
ellis Island; voted to give five dol
lars to the Student Land Fund; voted
TO divide the proceeds received at
he annual silver tea to be held in
'ebruary equally between Oppor-
unity Farm and The American IN
ernational College at Springfield,
lass; voted to purchase a five dol
ar health bond of the Somerset
county Health Association; voted to
give ten dollars in prizes to the stu
dents of Skowhegan High and Jun
Tor High school for the best articles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
Somerset County
Probate Court

The following matters We're acted
upon at the January Terp of the
Somerset County Probate Court:
Administration granted in estate
Of: Ella j. Greene late of Arson, Per-
ley a. Greene of Arson, administra-
tor; Fred w. Bunker, late of Anson
Edna Page Bunker, administra trix;
Frank A. Lewis. late of Skowhecan,
Archelaus Lewis of Westbrook, Me,
administrator; Thomas c. Hughoy.
late of Moose River, Lawrence d,
Hughey of Moose River, administra-
tor.
Wills allowed and letters issued in
estate OF Carroll T.. Caswell. late of
Anson, Nesta NJ. Caswell ,executrix;
George W. Marsh, late or Ripley,
Lena F.. Marsh of Pittsfield eXecu-
triX: Sarah NJ. Drew, late of Canaan.
Richard II. and Mabel NJ. Harris of
Canaan, executors; Amos l.. Adams,
late of Madison, Eugenia and Lionel
both of Skowhegan, executors: Belle
L. Copp, lite of Arson. Walter Copp.
executor: George W. Cannon, late of
Fairfield, Cora b. Cannon, admins
tratriX with Will annexed; Cora Il.
Rogers, late Pittsfield, George l..
rogers, executor: Lancey G.. Milli-
ken and wife Betsey Todd of Pitts
field adopt Camilla Stella Blackwell
name changed to Ann Lancey Mill
ken.
Accounts allowed final in estate of:
felle =. Stafford. late of Highland:
Josephine Thibode u, late of Moose
R'ver; Albert Trip, late Of New
PORTLAND; Helen f. Newcomb, late
l'ittsfield: Martha f. Taylor. late of
Skovhegan and petition for Distri-
button; Jane +. Bartlett. late of Har-
mony: George w. Smith. late Of
canaan; Simpson G. Dunlop. late of
Skowhegan; Eli Holt late of Hart
land.
Notice ordered for February term
in following estates:
William II. Heselton. late of Show
hegan, deceased. Will and codicil
and petition for probate and for ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21

written upon certain subjects: the
following committee was appointed
to have charge of the arrangements
for the Offering of the above prizes:
Mrs Helen c. Wentworth, vice re-
gent: Miss Gertrude S. Weston. reg
iStrar: and the members of the COM
mittee on American and Patriotic
Education, Mrs. Mabel +. Judkins,
and Mrs. Edith sc. Philbrick.
Miss Weston, the registrar, re-
ported that three new members had
been received into the chapter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Watson, Mrs. Helen Con-
ant and Miss Gertrude Sampson.
Mrs. Judkins of the committee on
American and Patriotic Education
reported sending manuals to IS APP
plicants for citizenship and furnish
ing manuals for one of the night
school teachers.
The Lords prayer and the flag
salute were given and the program
one of much interest included several
selections on the victrola and the
discussiop of "Tht Pony Express"
under the direction of Miss Weston.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Marble read a
foreword concerning The Overland
Trail" Miss Weston gave an inter
esting preface telling of the eXper-
fences of her own mother in Califor-
MIA in the early days, of the anxious
waiting for the home mail and de-
voting day to reading home letters
upon their arrival and sharing them
and of day devoted to answering
the letters. She read an article
which gave history of the estab-
lishment of the Pony Express and
related the hardships of operating
the same: Mrs. Marble gave three
medicines of peril overcome by the
riders OF the Pony Express. The
hostesses served delicious refresh
ments in the Ming room. The re-
gent, Miss Pooler and vice regent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
The 82nd maine LEGISLATURE
Stenographic Report of Proceedings
in the House and Senate

bond in the sum of seventy-fve
thousand dollars with the Fidelity
ane Deposit Company of Maryland
as surety. and one bond in the sum
of seventy-five thousand dollars with
the Union Safe Deposit and Trust
Company as surety, both bonds hav-
ing been approved by the Attorney
General as to matter of legal form,
reported that the same be approved
and placed On file with the Secretary
of State.
Which report was read and accept
ed and sent down for concurrence.
On Motion by Mr.. Walker of Knox,
adjourned until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21

Papers from the Senate disposed
Of in concurrence.
The following bills and resolves
were received and upon recommend
alton Of the committee on reference
Of bills were referred to the following
committees:
Claims
BY Mr.. Burns Of Eagle Lake: Re-
, solve in favor of Jelinp Caron, Seven
Islands. Aroostook County, Maine.
Oh. P. No. 24.
BY the same gentleman: Resolve
in favor of Henry Solcie, Township
No. IA, Range 6. Aroustook County,
Maine. Oh. P. No. 25o.
Judiciary
BY Mr.. Brown of Bethel: An Act to
change the name of the Trustees Of
Gould's Academy in Bethel. Oh. p.
No. 26).
BY Mr.. Smith of Bangor: An Act
to amend Section 2, 4 and of Chap
ter ALB of the Private and Special
Laws of 1898. relating to the East
Maine Conference Seminary. (H. T..
/ No. 27).
Library
BY Mr.. Brown of Waterford: Re-
solve authorizing the State Librarian
| to purchase for the State $50 copies
of the History Of Oxford County
when printed Oh. P. 80. 2S).
Taxation
BY Mr.. Spear of Portland: Resolve
proposing an Amendmon nj to Section
8. Article of the Constitution Of the
State Of Maine. providing that no
Tax on Income and en- Inheritances
shall be levied. Oh. p. No. 20. 1000
copies ordered printed
Ways and Bridges
BY Mr.. Flint Of Monson: Resolve
in favor of road in the town of Mon
son: (H. p. No. 800.
BY Mr.. Brown of Bethel: Resolve
in favor of the town of Bethel for
repair Of road. Oh. P. No. S1).
BY the same gentlcman: Resolve
in favor of the town of Gilead in
oxford County for repair of road on
north side of Androscoggin River. III.
p. No. 32).
By the me gentleman: Resolve
in favor OF the town Of Gilead for
repair Of road across Wild RiFer. Oh.
Z. No. 33).
BY Mr.. Piper of Jackman: Resolve
in favor of the town of New Port
land for aid in repair and construc-
ton of road. CIT. p. No. 34).
BY the same gentleman: Resolve
in favor of the town Of Moscow for
aid in repair Of road. III. p. No 35).
BY Mr.. Burns of Eagle Lake: Re-
solve appropriating money to aid in
building road in Winterville Plan
tation. Aroostook County. (H. p.
No. 36).
BY Mr.. Wing of Kincfeld: Resolve
providing for permanent improve
ments of the road in Jerusalem town
ship, Franklin County, Maine. Oh. p.
80.
BY Mr.. Mills Of st. Adams: Re-
solve In favor of road in the town of
st. Adams. Oh. P. No. $50.
BY Mr. Stitham of pittsfield: Re-
solve appropriating money for road
in PittsfielG Oh. P. NO. 39).
Orders
On motion by Mr.. Campbell of
kingman 1t was
Ordered, that the Use of the hall
Of the House of Representatives be
granted to Senator Carlton for the
afternoon Of Wednesday. Jan. 81, for
a discussion on the Kennebec bridge.
Orders Of the Day
On motion by Mr.. Kinsman Of Au-
gusta, it was voted to take from the
table an order tabled by that gentle
man Wednesday, Jan. Ia, that all
committees cause all legislative
hearing notices of a public nature to
be printed in the Kennebec Journal
Of Augusta and in such ether papers
as the committees may designate;
and on further motion by the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21

Mrs. Wentworth poured and the
hostesscs were assisted in serving by
Mrs. William Philbrick who was a
guest as was Mrs. John w. Fogler.
The next meeting will be held at
the library parlors on Monday af-
tornoon, February 16, when the Sill
yer Tea will be held under the dir
ection of Mrs. Dora G. McNeeli2,
Miss Florence Pooler, Mrs. Della l..
Bartlett. Mrs. Martha l.. Griffin, Mrs.
Viola Weston, and Mrs. Eta S. Mcr-
rill. Each daughter may invite two
guests to attend the Tea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
NIr. and Mrs. Robins Give Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Robins at their
home at the Twelve Corners on sat
urday evening entertained the MEM
bers Of the Twelve Corners Neigh
borhood Club. there being So in at
tendance. The evening was passed
in delightful manner, playing
games, cards and dancing. Harry
Richardson furnished violin music
for the dancing. Delicious cake and
coffee were served. Out of town
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Brann of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
Joint INSTALLATION

The joint installation of Old Point
Encampment, Quinnebassctt Lodge. T.
y. .. f.. and Somerset RcbeIss 4
Lodge was held Monday evening. Jan.
~ at odd Fellows hall. the subordi
nate lodge acting as hosts for the oc-
caslcn. Music. was furnished by the
Odd Fellows orchestra of five pieces
The officers of Old Point Encampment
were installed by Robert w. Green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
Committee Hearings
ELECTIONS

The Committee on Elections will
hold public hearing in the Senate
Chamber on
WEDNESDAY, Jan u, at $50 p. NJ.
On the matter % the petition of AS
bury NJ. Blake. contesting the election
of Walter c. VIM Of Lisbon
JOSEPH A. PENDLETQN Sec