davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
continuation de la pdg. p

salvo el collar, en- el segundo acto.
Desde luego en- tan temprana.
bora, nadie pensaba en- dar nueve
ceros, seria un absurdo. I'm solo
hombre fuera de combate; Eduar-
do levant6 una plegaria a Gomez;
y cuando ereiamos que todo ell
pellgro habia pasado, Bermudez,
con extraordinaria ,habilidad, sa-
co un soberbio, cantazo de Inca,
que suelen lamar Savannah" =,
por encima de la segunda almoa-
dilla; caminaba gran velocida,
va que llevaba sello de triple me-
.rito, Felix quien Sc hallaba en-
basado, corria hacia el hogar,
cuando vimos que Palacio Sc
aventur6 con fe, degollar el can
tazo, dando un salto rapido, y a
la. vez una vuelta en- ell aire To-
gro situar su guante en- direction
de la pelota, hacienda una sober
bia cogida; todo el pdblico, aun-
que, en- su mayorfa compuesto por
adyersarios deportivos, lie tribu-
to una merecida ovacion.
Son .nueve ceros seguritos, ya",
nos aseguro Marcovitch; quizas
aquello fue la senal que permitio
al inicialista hablar tan SECURE.
COMO ENTRABAN AL HOGAR
Mientras los visitantes iban su-
mergiendose en- la lechada, los CO.
legiales aprovecharon anotarsc Ia
primogenita en- el acto tercero,
cuando Chary. fue. acariciado con
un bolazo; tom6 dos bases adj
cionales por un hit de Guerrero,
Y anotando por error de el ante
salista sangermeno. En- el acto
siguiente Molinary, despues de
dos outs. envio un aerograma al
bosque central, pero Marco Sc pu-
SO bailar, creo que bomba, V
dejo caer la bola; este error cos
to otra carrera, pues ell bateador
cometio un robo, lego a tercera
por error del receptor, Y anotj
cuando Michele singled. En- Ell
quinto episodio, Bermudez~ embas6
a tres y con dos errores del re-
ceptor, Y un oportuno Y soberDio
"limpiabases" de tres esquinas de
Guerrero, tres llegaron a home.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
En- las PrincipaIes Farmacias
REUNION DEL CLUB
CIVICO DE DAMAS

Eel Club Cfvico de Damas Sc reu-
Mira ell dfa de de MARIO, 1925,
a las 4 p. IN. en- ell Ateneo POrtorri-
queno.
Los trabajos Sc efectuaran ell es-
paiol.
Los miembros Y personals intere-
sadas quedan cordialmente invita-
dos.
Mrs. j. A. Lopez ACOsta,
Secretaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02

seria recomendable, y hasta nece-
sario, que las ferias agricolas fue-
ran puestas en- manos de los padres,
a usanza de las aldeas y poblacio-
nes espaiiolas, dejandolos en- amplia
libertad para seleccionar SPECI-
MEMS, siempre aconsejados y ayu-
dados por ell maestro de agriculture.
La biblioteca escolar debiera tar,
l6n ser una actividad en- manos d
los padres durante las horas dc "a
noche.
Los parques escolares podrian scr
manejados y dirigidos por conit3s
do padres y madres entna'o~e~
Asi ellos conseguirian '-,on ro~'o,e:
compression dc los proh'~r,7a c32o-
lareS:
I'm estudio mas ar~~''~ da IA cs-
cuela y sus procedimion'o-;;
I'm acercamient9 7rr+ro;
I'm rocc necesa~iN bopcficioso;
Una ayuca grande neral y mate
rial;
Un estimulo inspirador;
Mejores padres;
Mejores lnadres;
Einos mas afectuosos y obedien-
tes:
Macs 9n mas clara vision de
tacto mas e,.quisito.
Esto, hermoso Y grande como es,
traeria a la vida de la escuela, una
fuerza de. gran potencialidad que a
la larga seria devuelta a la comu-
nidad en- forma de mejores nihos,
ciudadanos mas conscientes, macs
tros mas titles, ambiente mas des-
pejado y serene, existencia mas
tranquila y feliz.
Julio FIoL NEGRoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02

Hits a Bermqdez: 6; bases u
bolas: 6; ponchados: 6. IS
Hits a Mendoza: A; base Il
bolas ninguna; ponchados:- 8. =
Cada team realizo una dob
matanZa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
PEDACOCICAS

Continuation de la pag. 81
gas ell conocido caballero de Aqua
dilla, Augusta Reichard.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
DEPORHVAS

La sexta carrera fue anotada en-
ell octave, al recibir paso libre ell
senior Palacios, y con un gayaso
de dos esquinas de Maroovitch
(quien esta ansioso &c dar su
acostumbrado palo) ahot6, des-
pues de ser adelantads por Mi
chelo a la intermedia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
ARTURO O'NEILL
Consejero Legal
AVOCADO v NOTARIO

'C~AHDO INO HNIO
Asuntos mercantiles, CiViIes Y
ADMINISTRATORS.
Oticina: Edificio Bouret, Pri-
mer Piso. Tel. 1475, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02

Mario 3, 1926 de 9 a 1880 P. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02

San Juan, P. R. 2 de MARIO, 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02

R. H. TODD,
Alcalde de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02

arecera algo risible a muchos
os que me leen, ell que yo abor-
cast con aire quijotesco, un
Ssto de tanta importancia y tras
dencia como 10 es Ell estado iris
desesperante porque atraviesan
estudiantes dc casi toda la Eu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02

Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Bath Business Men
Attend Hearing
On Bridge Project

The Wednesday morning train
brought large contingent of BUSH
ness men and citizens from Bah, in
terested in the hearing on the Garlic
ton bill for the building of the Ken
nebec Bridge at Bath. The group
from the down river city Vas headed
by Mayor George Dean and Sheriff
Horace Mcclure, and among the
others were: E. r. Wright, E. F..
Kelley, r. P. McFadden, DR.. Will
liams Whitney. Parker Lewis, Ralph
Small, f. D. Brigham, Arthur Still
phen, Harry Weber, Chas. Oliver,
E. B. Smith, George Churchill, A. p.
Durham, Amos Perry, Arthur Lar
rabee, Harry Bowie. Thos. McCor-
mick, Angus Mcdonald, w. A. Low
ell, Ray Beleau, James p. Ledgard,
Charles Weber, Warren Lowell, r.
A. Bailey. William Palmer, Archi-
bald Miller, George Quicksol, Abner
Johnson, William Davis, o. E. Page,
Ralph Legard. John Rooney, James
Lamont, Joseph Solivich, Abe Miller,
William Hatch, William Moore,
Richard Lowell, Ralph Hall, Ernest
Savage. Robert Hatch, William
Beals. Jason Merrill. Charles Bailey,
James Spinney, Walter Dunbar, M.
A. Harden. John Freeman, Frank
Perkins, Samuel Belanger, Henry
higgins. Oscar Swain, Harry STAR
bird, Merton Weber, Morris Povich,
Samuel Levine, w. E. Chase. f. T.
Kelley, John Gilmore, Harold Adams,
Frank Oliver, William Pond, John
Legroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

would retire the bridge bonds in 10 or
| II years.
What crossing did DR.. Waddell rec
| ommend?" inquired Mayor Mclean.
The last one" replied Senator
| Carlton.
What is the life of a steel bridge
Mayor Mclean wanted to know.
We heard Mr.. Waddell say the
other night that it was between 300
and 400 years if properly taken care
of, replied Senator Carlton.
Attorney James Il. Perkins
James =. Perkins of the law firm
, of Pattangall, Locke and Perkins of
Augusta, whose residence is in
Boothbay Harbor, was of the opin-
ion that no matter had been le-
fore the Legislature in a num-
Der of years which was of great
err Importance to the State of Maine
than this. Especially was this true
of those who lived in Sagadahoc.
Lincoln. Knox and Waldo counties.
,, He quoted figures to show how those
counties had decreased in popula-
ton in the past 60 years and said
that while wealth had increased IN
them, its buying power was less.
A bridge at Bath was an econom-
ic necessity, he said. His reason was
that today the sun mer visitors came
on WheelS-in automobiles. Where :.
FEW years ago there was large boat
service out of Bocthbay Harbor, to-
day it was meagre. The auto was
responsible for this.
He called the committees atten-
ton to the fact that they were not
asking the Legislature to authorize
the bridge, but TIC give the people
of Maine a chance to say whether
they wanted bridge built there.
Chairman T.. II. McDougall of the
Boothbay Harbor board of select
men, Joseph Tucker of Wiscasset OK
pressed themselves in favor of the
fridge, as did NJ. S Jackson of Bath.
Mr. jackson approved of the bridge.
He said it was needed, that it was
an engineering Feasibility and that
it would not be burden on the tax
payers. In closing. he expressed the
rope that the bridge, built, be named
Carlton bridge.
Representative of Eastern Steam-
ship Co.
NJ. A. Harrahar of Bath, repre-
senting the Eastern Steamship Co.,
said his company did not object to
the bridge at the site selected by the
Maine Central: r. 3. Hall, secre-
tsry of the Bath Board of Trade;
Rep. Peaslee of Bath; Arthur J
Dunton of Bath and w. T. Boyd of
Georgetown also declared them
selves strongly in favor Of the
ridge.
Senator Hincklcy's Opinion
Senator Hinckley of Cumberland,
chairman of the Judiciary commit
tee. said that he had accepted the
invitation of Senator Carlton to
drive across the rev bridge and
take dinner with him in Woolwich
three years from today. II see no
reason why this great project can
not be completed in that time" he
added. Il believe that a large ma
jority of the Legislature are favor
able to toll bridge" he continued
and now that the Maine Central
Railroad has made a definite nro-
position of payment of sol 900 year
the bill should pass.
III this Legislature passes this
ELL it will do an outstanding thing
which will make 1t remembered by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

from the neighborhood of Harpswell
were resuming a IL year feud in the
Ser ate chamber at the other end OF
the State House corridor.
The occa sion for 1eoPening of the
time honored battle of Harpswell
was public hearing on bill now
PENDING to which If PASSED woul
latify all the proceedings, includ-
ing special town meetings called by
the selectmen of Harpswell, incident
to arriving at the point where not a
bridge may be erected.
David e. Moulton Of Portland
represented the town officials of
Harpswell, and Emery =. Wilson of
Portland appeared as legal counsel
Ter the opposition.
Lewiston Police Bill
Albert ID Morneau of Lewiston,
former State senator, alone appear
cd as proponent of the bill to
change the law relating to the Lew
iston police department, to provide
for the appointment of commission
ers by the mayor instead of by the
Governor. though MIR. Holmes, of the
committee, said he was proponent
of the bill
Among those opposed to the dill
were Prof. James Murray Carroll, of
Eates College; G. S. Durgin, 9. O..
Norrell, Edward Maxim, Arthur G..
Staples, editor CT the Lewiston
Journal and DR.. Goodrich of Lewis
ton.
The judiciary committee will re-
port today ought not to pass" on the
Holmes and Stitham resolves relat-
ing to forbidding the use of public
funds for private and sectarian
schools and uses. Divided reports
will be submitted on the Maher and
Bartlett resolves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
SIDNEY

} Frank b. Bailey returned home
Monday after passing few days in
Norridgewock, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauriston Lowe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Jones.-Charles Taylor
returned home Wednesday after
passing few days in Farmingdale,
the guest at the home of his brother,
Charles Taylor.-Leslie Lathe Of
Bacon's Corner was a caller in this
vicinity, STANDARDIZATION D. Peck
passed the weekend at his farm
Mrs. NJ. II. Drummond and son,
Horace were business callers in Wa
terville, Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Weston Taylor passed the day Sun
day at Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dudleys,
Oakland.-Mr. and Mrs. +. Glenn
Bailey and Miss Rebecca were dinner
guests Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Eugene Cowan's.-Mrs. Winnie Rey-
nolds and children, Eugene and Lii
liam passed the day Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Perkins.-Charles
Sprague, Miss Gertrude Bowman and
Carl Bacon We're callers Saturday
evening at Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Saw
telle's.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCor-
mack were callers Sunday evening at
+. Glenn Bailey s.-MisA Gertrude
Bowman is passing few days in
Oakland, the guest of Miss Evelyn
Smell, Hussey Hill.-E. w. Lewis re-
Gently shot a porcupine.-Lincoln
Crabtree is confined to the house
with pneumOnia.-Mis Hazel Gar
land of Oakland is caring for him;
his mother, Mrs. Wesley Crabtree,
who has been i'll with pneumonia is
much mproved.-Eldon Wort has
recently finished saving forty cords
of wood for +. 3. Bailey and son and
is now saving for George Shaw and
Fred Peterson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Wonderful Results
RHEUMATISM
Gardiner, Maine.
March 4, 1925.

- NSsSe
; The Buxton Rheumatic Medicine Co.,
Abbot Village. Maine.
Gentlemen:-I have received so
much benefit from your medicine
that am anxious others should know
about the virtues Of your wonderful
Specific.
Thirty-eight years ago had
| Rheumatic Fever and it left me badly
used up with rheumatism. Some 20
years ago I commenced taking your
Rheumatic Cure, as 1t was then
called. one or two bottles at a time,
and 1t always gave me relief. until
last winter 1924, / had rheumatism
unusually hard. I tried two bottles
Of your Medicine, and got discour-.
aged. Then a friend, who had been
cured by the Specific, persuaded me
to continue the treatment, saying I
had not taken a sufficient amount Of
1t to effect a cure. took eight bot.
ties Of Buxton's Rheumatic Specific
with the result that I have been en-
tirely free from rheumatism since
last summer, able to do any kind Of
work. I am free from rheumatism.
and feel as 1 did when a young man
before I had Rheumatic Fever.
Very truly yours,
w. H. WENTWORTH.
This testimonial 10 from Q well
known blacksmith Of Gardiner and
West Gardiner, Maine.
Price Of Buttons Rheumatic Specific
$1.00 per bottle; $500 for six bottles.
Send for booklet.
THE BUXTON RHEUMATIC
MEDICINE CO,
Abbot Village, Maine
mch12-19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
The Opposition

Attorney Thomas Leigh of Au-
gUsta representing the organized
outdoor Advertising companies call
ed the attention of the committee TO
the fact bill boards were a thing of
the past and that the companies he
represented used outdoor advertis-
ing panels. Asking the committee to
hesitate aud deliberate before it un-
dertook the restriction of leSiti-
nate business, Mr.. Leigh further eX-
planned that those Of aesthetic
tastes have not gone to the advertis-
ing companies with their complaints
hut have run to the Legislature with
IL cir grievances.
Mr.. Leigh stated that he had two
prcpos'tio rs that re wished to pre-
sent to the committee-The first
was the prohibition of a business
that is now absolutely legal and can
not be denied unless under q consti-
tutional amend1Ie
II this tax were to be imposed,
said MIR. Leigh, it would absolutely
confscate this out of door advertis-
ing business. He said that on pam
ell which the owners would receive
$1050 net for a year. the tax and IL
cense fee would amount to STATE 1t
could not be passed on to the ad-
vertisers. as they would not come in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Oppose Measure
Regulating Birth,
Death Registration

Opposition developed at the hearing
Wednesday afternoon before the
committee on public health on the act
sponsored by the State Health de-
partment to provide for the registra-
ton of all births and deaths in
Maine. The hearing was conducted
by DIR. Clarence f. Kendall. State
health commissioner, who declared
that the registration of vital StatiS-
tics is the most important work done
in this State today, and that the
record Of births, deaths and mar
riages constitutes the bookkeeping
of humanity.
The bill was also favored by State
Librarian Henry f. Dunnack; Mrs.
Mabel Hall of Hallowell, a genealo-
gist; DIR. j. L. Pepper of South Port
land and DR.. E. p. Goodrich of Lew
iston, State health officers; and DR..
l.. ]. Dumont of Lewiston, local
health officer. Mr.. Dunnack declared
that the bill itself is Of the right
type.
Wade Brigham, city clerk of
Westbrook. in opposing the measure,
said that If the fees are taken away
will have to be given them. He
could not see why the registration of
these statistics is not taken care of
under the present law.
Harry c. Wilbur, city corporation
counsel of Portland, said that the
present law covers the matter Of the
registration of vital statistics; that
there is no demand for any change
in the law. and If there was ever q
time in the history Of the State when
economy should be practiced, now Is
that time.
Registration Of Nurses
Charles l.. Andrews of Augusta ap-
peared as counsel for an act to
amend the law providing for the reg
istration of nurses. He explained
that the amendment would require
a graduate nurse to renew her regis
tration every year instead of every
five years as at present; that no per-
son shall practice as registered
nurse without certificate from the
Maine Board of Registration of
Nurses; that all public health nurses
shall make report to local and State
boards of health; and that if a grad
uate nurse fails to register, she shall
be subject to a fine.
Miss Edith L. Soule. director of
nursing for the State department of
health; Miss Theresa Anderson of
Bangor, public health nurse for PEN
obscot county: and Miss Effie Inch,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Kennebec Bridge
Continued from Page One)

High school of Bath also attended in a
body.
. Senator Smith of Somerset, chair
man of the ways and bridges commit
tee. presided at the hearing. Mayor
Ernest L. Mclean of Augusta, counsel
for the Richmond bridge advocates.
frequently Intercepted Senator Carl
ton and other witnesses for the Bath
bridge project.
Senator Carleton Presents Case
For 40 miles from Gardiner to the
sea the State is cut in two with no
means of communication except the
Richmond and Bath ferries" said Sem
ator Carlton. 1.-THE ferry boats are
depreciating and are run at loss
Senator Carlton asserted that the
plan of the Bath bridge was similar
to that advocated two years ago. 2250
feet long. and that 1t would be neces-
sary to 80 feet to reach ledge foun-
dations. He explained that the Maine
Central Railroads had objected to the
curve in the old site and that the To-
cation had been changed. so as to go
across the river, starting from the
Maine Central yards in Bath. The
bridge. he said, was similar to the
Portsmouth bridge except that 1t was
a double decker. providing for both
the railroad and the highway.
"Was the objection to the old loca-
tion made nv the Maine Central Rail-
road or by Mr.. Waddell?" asked Mayor
Mclean.
"Both-they wanted to avoid
curve, II possible" replied Senator
Carlton.
"When did you first know of this
reverse curve?" queried Mayor Nc
Lean.
1--WE knew 1t at the outset but didn't
think there would be SO much objec-
ton" was Senator Cartons reply.
Answering an inquiry from Repre-
sentative Roy of Lewiston as to the
cost of the highway and the combi-
nation bridges, Senator Carlton replied
that the combination bridge would
cost about 100000 and the highway
bridge alone $1,350,000.
Senator Carlton asserted that j. A.
l., Waddell. who had estimated That
"a. 100000 would cover the cost, was
an engineer of international reputa-
ton. He explained that six sites had
been examined by the joint committee
Amounted by the Legislature and the
executive and that they had fnaily
decided upon the location going d.
rectly across the river from the Maine
Central station as satisfactory to both
the railroad and the highway.
1.-THE Maine Central Railroad mas
made a definite offer to stand % per
cent. of the entire cost Of the bridge
and to pay a minimum OF $15,000 on
maintenance" said Senator Carlton.
..The minimum which they will pay
will be $91 900 annually"
eve are going to get federal aid II
We cam" continued Senator Carlton.
1--WE think that although the federal
government does not usually grant aid
to a toll bridge they might where 1t
was shown that the State received the
tolls and that no one was getting a
profit"
He estimated that 100000 annually
would be received in tolls, which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
ACCIDENT VICTIM
SET BROKEN BONES
IN HIS own LEG

w. H. Heath of Hallowell, who is
a patient at the Augusta General
Hospital. where he is receiving
treatment for a fractured lin,
doubtless, In the opinion of those in
attendance, set his own leg before
medical and surgical treatment was
administered. Mr.. Heath while at
his work in Gardiner last week sus-
tanned what is called a Potts frac-
ture, breaking of the two smaller
bones. one each side of the larger
bone. just above the heel. He says
lie was conscious of THE break, be-
cause he heard the bones snap. He
reached down and tugged at the
manned limb until he felt the bones
move into place at the broken place.
When the doctors took the picture
of the fracture they found that he
bones were in proper place and did
not need to be set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Winthrop Street Church
Windows to Rhode Island

The stained glass windows in the
former First Baptist church on VIM
throp street, are soon to be sent to
Rhode Island, where they will be re-
installed and do more useful duty in
church lighting. The windows were
sold some time ago to the Rhode Is
land church and will have to be re-
moved by the first of May. The Win
throp street property, belonging to
Vickery & Hill Publishing Company.
which now contains in the ground
floor the Augusta Machine Co. Inc,
may have its upper story. at some flu
ture date, changed over and made
suitable for social purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Nelson Hustis

Nelson Hustis of this city died at
the Central Maine Sanitarium at Fair
field at o'clock Wednesday morning,
aged Al years. Mr.. Hustis was well
known in Augusta, where for many
years he was employed at various
grocery stores and as aclerk and de-
livery man. He had been patient at
the Fairfield institution for about a
year.
He leaves a wife. Adelyn NJ. Hustis,
and baby daughter. Lottie c.. of
this city; also two brothers, William
Hustis of Branch Mills and Fred
Hustis of Morrill,. and two sisters.
Mrs. Daisy Thurston of Albion and
Mrs. Josephine Childs of Branch Mills.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Knowlton & Hewins funeral
home in this city Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Helping Hand Sewing
Circle Dinner Party

About p members of the Helping
Hand Sewing Circle enjoyed a din
ner party. Wednesday evening at the
Willow dining room. There was
chicken pie with all the FILINGS, pre-
pared in Mrs. Condon's best style.
The roll call was answered by quo
tations or short stories. The evening
proved a most enjoyable event The
annual meeting Of the club will be
held this Thursday. when the election
of officers will be held. The club has
just competed a most successful year
and Is planning many things for the
months to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
Ancient ElkS of
Augusta to be Hosts

The ancient Elks of Augusta lodge
will tonight prove they are far from
ancient for 1t will be the members of
the lodge over so years Old who will
he the hosts. All those under the
half-century mark will be guests.
This will be another in the series
Of suppers that have been given by
different groups of the Augusta Elk
membership. The committee in
charge is made up of Geo. w. Merrill.
w. p. Perry and C. F. Bilodeau and
they promise real treat for all
Elks,