davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-07

The employees of the I.ehlgh Valley
Railroad company Will receive their pay
this month AS follows: March ~, from
Penn Haven junction to Delano, Mt.
Carmel and Weatherly; March II. from
Wcath-rly To HaZleton, Tomhickcn and
Freeland; March IL. from Mauch Chunk
To- Packerton ANA vicinity; March IL.
from Mauch chunk to Wilkes Barre
and coxton: March II. from CoXton to
Waverly and Sayre: March IS, from
Sayre To Ithaca. Geneva. Manchester
and Rochester; March n. from Auburn
to North Fair Haven, Sayre and Ell
mira: March -. from Elmira To Cam
den. y. Y: March =. from Sayre to
Eernice, Coxton, A voca and Fairview
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-07
Highest all in Leavening Power-Lae U.S. Govt Repor.
R3H:a!!!! g! Rskass7 RskiGs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ject. Resolved, That 1t would be more
beneficial for the people of Nandling
and Richmondale TO cooperate into a
borough than 1t would be under town.
ship government" came up for discus
sion. II was ably sustained on both
sides.
Henry Carter was in Carbondale
Wednesday evening.
Division No. Is. A. q. H., L. OF f..
will hold ball in Davis Opera house,
Forest City, on Monday evening, the
9Th OF April.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-07
OLO FORGE.

The ladies will hold Il supper In the
Brick church on Tuesday evening to
begin at $50. Home e-made candy will
also be sold
Rev. and Mrs. T.. l.. Santee are vis-
ting i'm Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Miller of Scranton. was
the guest of Miss Jennie Drake on
Thursday.
The Duryea Bicycle club served an
oyster supper i'm their club rooms on
Wednesday evening, and very enjoy
able time was had.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-07
Ir the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Mrs. Winslow'u Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil.
liens of Mothers for their Children
while Teething. with Perfect Success.
It Soothes the Child. Softens the Gums,
Allays all Pain: Cures Wind Collie and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. As
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-07

hen Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Cas.ora.
When she became Miss, she cluug to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Casto:ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-07
PEOPLE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.

@ p 5" x All day long find and lockers
v an & arrange for US the balance period
not te quick money getting
STOCK before the 10th OF this The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-07
FOR LADIES ONLY.

III you would lie relieved OF
periodical pains. beaI iDg.dosu
. 'Esations. organic displace,
ment or arrangements. or fe.
male weakness: IL you would
enjoy good health, us Rows
II. s:oria compound. For sale by
JOHN II. PHELPS, Scranto n. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-07

VERY FINE CH|CkER|NG PIANO, sI25OO

same full regular
quit 10 rosewood The
handsome Nest dealers would
nnaeu 70 remain in business, bat DON'T C1Cs m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
l.eas Room to Spread.

One of the penalties Of culture Is that Its
possessor is In danger Of losing his alert
ness Of perception for practical details.
The young woman who has studied art In
Europe was hsing shown the places Of in
tcrest in the city, and among other things
brought to her attention were "a number Of
tall modern business buildings.
"They are very fine" she said, but
they are not artistic"
I'VE always have been led to suppose
that they are right up to date" yentured
the old gentleman who was doing the hon
ors.
"Oh, am sure they are fine specimens
of their kind, but they run up into the air
till they look sttenuated. To be really ar
tistic, IA building should not be too high.
In the old days of Athens they would new
or have thought Of running an edifice to
half or even quarter of that height.
We'll, was the rejoinder, II suppose
not But mebbe conditions were different
Mcbbe in the old days in Athens down
town real estate wasl t selling at from
IL, 800 to 81, 900 foot. detroit Free
Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
The lotel Mems New Scheme.

That new scheme of the State of Maine
landlords in establishing and running
their own employment bureaus is just
long ago d L. Fiske. proprietor of the
Bay ViewShotel inset6is city. gives the
reasons fo3 making the move III an in
terview yesterday het sold:
1T is just like this We want a bureau
that wheaw W. hire he3TT that help is going
TO stay with us. AS i has been in the
our cookSsand dining. room girls would
leave us Sany day. Now to Illustrate.
We sendsHOs an employment Office for Il
cook cook; Way a dollar to the office
and he also gets a dollar out of the per-
son employed. In asfew days another
man cothss to the agent. who II, willing
vided wiaR a good .,eook. The agent
writes myScook thatAhe is wanted else
where and he goes. There are no ifs or
of that agent and the agent can keep the
help going from one place to another as
he pleases. the agent getting a fee each
time the cook changes places. The same
What we propose to do is to establish
agencies of our own. controlled by our
selves. and then wheAfwe get a good
cook or dining room girlswe will feel that
for the members of the Hotel Men $
Association are pledged not to try and
n1re nelp away from each other. This
will relieve us of "a constant worry"
For sor.n years hotel men have hired
most Of their help of employment bu-
reaus. and those agencies have had more
or less control over the help they send
from place to place. No proprietor of Il
well regulated hotel wants to keep
changing cooks or dining room girls, be-
cause it is apt to have a bad effect on
the patronage of the house. 1t is not an
uncommon thing to hear commercial
man speak of some hotel having a new
cook and 1T is funny they can't keep a
cook there a great while''
A hires a cook of the employment
agency. A few weeks later, b sends to
the agency for a cook. He will be will
ing to pay good fee to get one right
away. and the result is the agent sends
for AS cook, gets his fee and yet another
fee out of A for getting him another cook
in a few days This makes it necessary
for A to hire temporary cook or table
girl, as the case may be, one who does
rot care to work in hotel right along
but will help out until a supposed new
permanent cook is secured BY this
scheme of rotating. the agent makes a
good thing out of the landlords-they fur
nish one landlord ii half dozen, perhaps
more, cooks in a year when one cook
should have sufficed, and of course each
new help gives the agent an additional
fee. Where A should only pay 81 for a
helper. he is obliged to come down to
the terms of the agent or go without "a
cook for some time, to the great incon-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
Chrise and the Two Thieves.

In nine out Of ten pictures OF tho cruel
1lxion, where Christ's two companions in
death are represented, they are pictured as
having been fastened to the cross with
thongs or cords. The question naturally
arises We're the thieves in reality bound to
their different Instruments Of torture while
the blessed Saviour IVES nailed to hisr
And, II SO, which mode Of death was con-
sidered the most Notwithstanding or
nailing3 The remoteness Of the event and
che fact that in this case historical truth
may have been sacrificed to pictorial effect
make the above questions hard ones to
answer The early writer's almost invari-
ably refer to the thieves as having been
nailed to the cross, while the early picture
makers adhered to the general rule OF rep
resenting them as having Been tied or
botnd to their separate crosses.
II We are to give any credence to the
story Of the Holy Empress Helen and her
reputed discovery Of the three crosses in
the year 328 A. D., the two thieves were
nailed to their crosses In q manner similar
to that observed In the cruciilxion OF. the
Saviour This conclusion has been settled
upon for this reason: When the three
crosses were disinterred from the mound
in which tradition said they had been
buried, that upon which Christ had sui
fered was only distinguished from the
other two by the miracles 1t performed.
This would certainly suffice to prove that
all three OF the instruments Of torture bore
similar nail marks and that the tradition
Of Christ being the only one nailed was
not known at that time.-St Louis Re
vubNc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
Married..
HANCOCK.

Cranberry Isl.s-June II. George W.
Squirting and Miss Nellie a. Bunker.
West Brooksville-June H. George W.
Blodgett and Mrs. Maggie Stevens both
of Brooksvlle.
Castine-June s. \. l.. Wood of Rock
land. ana Miss Jennette NJ. Perkins of
taStine.
KENNEBEC.
Waterville-June g. Mr. Charles 4.
I.ashnr and Miss Nina T.. Perry. both of
Watervile; June s. Mr.. Moses n. Gullifer
and Miss Frances A. Gould, both of Wat
erviile: June 10. Mr.. Harry Maxwell Cor
don of Boston. Mass. and Miss Eugenisi
May Reynolds OF Waterville.
KNOX
Rockland-June 49, John NJ Richardson
aged 60 years: June :. Arthur l.. Wood
and Miss Jeanette NJ. Perkins
Camden-June 1. Nathan Il. Wentworth
and Miss Julia y. Martin.
OXFORD.
Rumford Centre-June :. Mr.. Perley w
Silver and Miss Jane l.. Ackley, both of
Rumford
Norway-June II. Edwin Green of Otis
field and Abbie L, Benson OF Norway.
Andover-May "A. Grin Hewey and
Annie Learned, both of Andover; June ;.
sumner Presley of Byron, and Anpis
Cutting of Andover.
Paris-J4ne g. Hiram, II. Hubbard and
= PISCATAQUIS.
Dover-June s. Pliny NJ. Hobbs and
Miss Mary j. Vim.
Monson-June 4. Mr.. Carroll l.. Jack
son of Monson. and Miss Grace T.. Jack
son of Willimantic.
Brownville-June I. Mr.. Henry l.. Will
liams and Miss Edythe Blanche Graves.
both of Brownville.
SOMERSET
Anson-June 13. Mr. Ernest C.. Fales
and Miss Annie u. Weston; June II. MI
hudson L. Maclslin OF Arson, and Miss
Annie F. Evans of Sangerville
Ma6ison-June H. Mr.. Ernest f.
Doughty and Miss Mary 1. Evans.
WALDO.
Montville-June G. Isaac N Quigg of
Palermo and Julia X. Metcalf OF Apple
ton.
JAckson-June Il. Stephen Chase Files
and Miss Lottie l.. Higgins. both of
Thofndike.
Thorndike-June TO- Mr.. Albert T..
Murch of Unity. and Miss Louie Nj.
Ward of Thorndke.
WASHINGTON
Calais-June 3. Frank H. Taylor and
Miss Lulu n. Olmstead; James johnson
and Annie Hunnewell. both of Calais
June /. I. Winslow Broad of st. Stephen,
and Louise Morey of Calais.
Eastport-June !. Simon Fraser Town
send to Laura Smith. both of Eastport
Lubec-June 3. Jennie f.. Morong to
Bert Gcnthner. both of Lubec.
YORK
South Rerwick-June C, Edwin +. Good
win and Miss Annie w. Robbins.
Welis-June 10. Arthur e. Lttlefield
and Miss Sadie S. Maxwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
Solar Heat ON House Roofs,

The calculating genius figures on every
thing. He can tell you exactly how Tar
you could hear the whine of mosquito If
the little insect should suddenly develop
into creature as large as an elephant, or
how far a 1ea could jump If his weight
were equal to that of the average man. Flo
knows exactly how many tons Of shoc
leather Is worn of on the pavements every
year and how many pounds of taoks are
wearing into fine powder while the soles
are wearing down. He knows several odd
things and IL even now figuring OH others
His latest calculation is on the amount of
solar heat received by the roofs Of our large
cities. He finds that in Philadelphia
enough of sun heat is wasted each day to
keep 5000 30 horse power engines in me
ton. This mesns the equivalent of 100. 900
horse power. While his estimation may
not be exaggerated he might have extcnG'
ed his calculations to the whole state, the
Mississippi valley or the United States.
Philadelphia has only 1879 square ir1I9s OF
area. There are several spots of thQttsize
In America that receive an equal ajRount
Of sunshine.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
Eastern Steamboat Co.

Mail Boat leaves Boothbay Harbor
daily Sundays excepted at s A. NJ.
Leave Bath 3.15 +. NJ. Landing daily at
Westport, Westport Junction. Riggsville.
;and Southport. Lands Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays at Five Islands; Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturday at
Sawyer's Island and Isle of Springs.
Morning boat leaves Bath daily (Sun-
days excepted) at S45 A. NJ. Leaves
Hoothbay Harbor go r. NJ Lands both
ways on signal at Westport, WestpOrt
Junction, Riggsville. Sawyer's Island.
Isle of Springs. Southport. Mouse, Capt.
tol and Squirrel Islands and Ocean Point.
REGULAR SUMMER SERVICE BE-
GINS JUNE %.
JAMES Il. DRAKE. Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
w. W. MASON. Agt. Bath.
II. a. LEWIS. Agt. Boothbay Harbor.
june5oodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
RELIGIOUS.

At Bradford, June l9-21-Sebec Free
Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
At South Bluehll, June 19-2l-Ellsworth
Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
At Caribou, June 26-Northern Aroos-
took Epworth League Union.
At South China. June 26-kennebec
County Christian Endeayor Convention;
Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
At Pennington, June 3O-July -Maine
Unitarian Conference.
At Warren Jnly c 2ba apssac,at ESns
At Rockland, July 29-3l--Annual Con-
vention Of Epworth State League.
At Pressure Isle, Aug. 3c4mAroostook
County Christian Endeavor Convention.
Educational.
At Waterville, June %. July Com
mencement at Colby University.
Temperance.
At Bath, June 2s-Sagadahoc County w.
c. 4. U. Convention.
At Camden, June 24-Knox County w.
c. 7. Y: Convention. ., o. ,.,
County W. c. T. U. Convention.
At Norway, June 25-26-Oxford County
w. C. T. U. Convention; n.
At East Jefferson, June 2G-LincOln
County W. c.. r. U. Convention.
At Sprague's Mills, June N-North
Aroostook District Lodge of Good Tenn
plars.
At Hope. June 2o-Knox and Lincoln
Pomona Grange.
AT Castle Hill, June 20-Aroostook Po-
mona Grange.
At Lamoine, June 23-Hancock Pomona
Grange.
At Phippsburg, June 23-Sagadahoc
Fq at Belf nsa's June as-watao Pomona
At " East Eddington. June 27-Penobscot
Pomona Grange.
). At Clinton, Aug. 12-Kennebec Pomena
Grange.
Miscellaneous.
At Skowhegan. June 25-Annual Re-
union Fourth Maine Battery Light Ar
At Augusta, June 29-Kennebec County
Republican Convention.
At Bowdoinham, Aug. 2G-Annual Re-
union Of the 18th Maine Regimental Asso-
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
How One Feels in Killing a Man.

One Of the we'll known engineers OF
the Maine Central railroad was Will
ing away some of his lay OFF, in the
baggage room at the Watervilles sta
ton. yesterday, while the employees
We're discussing the killing of. James
Gardner at pittstieid, Thursday
1t is no fun to kill n man. can
tell YOU" said the engineer. 1T has
been my misfortune to kill one man in
my experience asian engineer, and !
cannot begin to tell you what sensa-
tons I experienced in the few short
seconds that passed after | first saw
him. In my case it was an accident.
the chances of the man getting out OF
the way We're favorable. but he sud =
denly stopped, unconscious of our APP
pIoach. and was killed. 1t was very
much different with Newell Of 1922
Thursday. ! felt sorry for the poor fell
low when he pulled through here. In
his case. the man that was killed not
only knew that the train was coming
but he saw il coming. and bent on
suicide he waited until the train had
gotten SO near to him that it would be
impossible to stop it in time. and then
deliberately laid down on the iron and
was ground to pieces. Neither you
nor / can imagine what Newell feel
fngs were at that moment. Pulling 4
heavy train at regular speed. the md
Wentum of which, in spite of the ap-
plication of the air and emergency
brakes. would carry it over the body
OF the man. and Newell standing in
his cab working his machine in what
he knew q hnnp1ncc a MT A ~
save the unfortunate's life. knowing
that in a few short inStants he would
be the indirect means of taking a hui
man life. He must have turned pale
and sick. When he saw that mans
body disappear under the pilot of the
machine, he held his breath and | will
wager months pay that he did not
breathe again until the train had come
to full stop. Don't think that be-
cause an engineer knows that he is
not at fault that he does not feel as
badly as though he had accidentally
shot some one instead of killing the
same with his machine He will think
of the accident for months and never
will he cross the point where the ira
gedy occurred but he will think of il.
Just think of the constant worry of
the engineer. Every day men are
overtaken walking on the track. The
engineer has no reason to believe that
they don't hear him coming. They
have no lawful right on the line They
frequently walk along until the train
Is within couple of lengths of them
before they step aside. Ife they have
not looked around. thus indicating to
the engineer that they know that he
IL coming the engineer will blow
warning, if they do not heed it the
train must be stopped. 1t may chance
that the man walking on the track is
very deaf, fact that the engineer
does not know, in that case death
ensues. if the man is intent on suicide
so much the harder the strain on the
nerves of the engineer Do you Won
der that a runners" hair turns gray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
/, SUPERIOR COURT.
iune Term. Non. Oliver G. Hall. Presid-
, ihq.
Clerk, w. S. Choate.
Sheriff. f. T.. Norton.
Stenographer. +. A. Small.

otenOSTdpIeI, y a. s9Hidii.
WaterviAe. June 10.
Williams vs.. Nelson. In this case
the Jury. this morning. returned a
scaled verdict in favor of the defendant.
Wood. Pollard & Co. VS.. Edward
Libby. II. d. Eaton for plaintiffs: 3
S. Brown for defendant. This Is an
action to recover a balance of $50 Is for
alcoholic liquors. The plaintiffs do bus
mess, in Boston. The counsel for the
plaintiffs was Obliged to summon To the
stand the defendant in an endeavor
to prove his case: but the defendant S
memory was very defective and he
was unable to remember any transac-
ubn between him and the plaintiffs,
and denied that he knew them. A nom
suit was ordered by the Judge
James S. Abbott US. c.. II. Nelson.
c. f. Johnson for plaintiff: Webb 81
Webb for the defendant This is an
action to recover a balance of 1883 for
services in the care Of horses. the plain
tiff claiming a special contract Of so
per month and board. The defendant
disputes the price per month and claims
the defendant has been fully paid.
Verdict for plaintiff for SGS.75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
.SoING WEST-s25 A NJ. for Lewiston.
Rockland, Portland. Bostcn and Mon
treat; s.45 A, NJ. and 1l.a5 tl0.28 Sundays
only for maip lire points, express for
Hrunswick. he~iston. Pennington Phil
lips. Rangeley, Rockland Portland and
Boston. connecting for White Mountain
points and Quebec; 3.G5 and $50 r. NJ
for Erunswick. Bath. Portland. Boston:
Hoo r. NJ: might Pualman) every night
Tor Lewiston. Bath. Portland and Bos-
GOING EAST-l45 A. NJ. might ex-
press, for Skowhegan, Belfast Bangor.
ST. Stephen. ST. John and Aroostook
county: 25J A. NJ. Bangor Bar Harbor.
Old Town, and Bangor & Aroostook Rail
road. Moosehead via DEXTER: so A. NJ.
for Waterviile and Skowhegan; 2.35 p NJ.
express daily. for Bangor and Bar Har-
Dor; @i1 =. NJ. for Waterville Oakland.
North Arson Bingham, Skowhegan, Bel
fast, Bangor. Old Town and Mattawam-
keag aiA +. Nj. for Waterville: 915 A
NJ, Sundays only for Waterville and
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train going East at
l-4s A. Al. going West at ll.0g +. NJ. runs
every night Sunday included. connecting
for and from Lewiston. but not to Show
hogan on Monday mornings or to Bel
fast, Dexter of beyond Bangor Except
ing to Bar Harbori Sunday mornings.
The day train going West at 305 +. NJ
ana East at 30 A. ii. and 2. 81 p NJ. run
dairy. Sunday Included. between Bos-
len. lewiston Bath, Bangor and Bar
Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
STEAMER GARDINER.

Leave Augusta at A. NJ, Hallowell
rs. Gardiner s, and Richmond at 9.15.
every day, Sundays excepted. landing on
Signal each way. at Ice Houses. Vessels
and Wharves, arriving in Bath at II A.
Richmond $50. arriving in Augusta about
q +. NJ. During the month OF June. will
make regular trips to Boothbay and the
Islands. sunday, Monday and Wednes-
day. leaving Augusta at A. M, Hal
lowell 715, Gardiner. s. Returning. the
Steamer leaves Boothbay at l. Bath. sis,
Richmond. 4.30 arriving In Augusta about
els. Ii. 4. BOWUlTCH, Manager.
iune1ld4mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

venience of both the proprietor and the
general or travelling public. Through
their own agencies, one at Portland. an
other at Waterville or Augusta, ana tina
third in Bangor. the. hotel keepers pro-
pose 10 hire their help and in this way
ensure themselves protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

The pastoral committee of the Eighth
International Sunday School conven-
ton to be held in Boston. June 1926.
have suggested that tomorrow be OBJ
served as International Convention
Sunday" In view of this. the SER
vices at the First Baptist church will
have special reference to the import
ance of Sunday school work, and n
Sunday school concert will be given in
the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

The Young Peoples Christian Union
of the Universalist church of this city.
went to Oakland. Wednesday night
and held a Jersey City Rally There
was speaking by Rev. Mr. Gaskin,
Ralph Reed of this city and Rev. T.. r.,
Stevens of Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

The dance. in connection with the
kindergarten fair, this afternoon.
has been unavoidably given up. The
fair will be held. as announced, from 3
to o'clock. and il is hoped that there
will be a large attendance from Au-
gusta and Hallowell as well as from
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Miss Vivian Thomas very pleasantly
the members Of the sradu
ating class, Oakland high school lat her
home on Summer street Wednesday
evening. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and music. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
CO.. cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Mrs. Thomas Gilpatrick and sister,
Miss Julia Springer, went to water
vile, this week, TO be present at the
Coburn Institute Commencement.
They will be the guests of Miss Adele
fitzpatrick, principal of the institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Sunday will be observed as Chill
dren's day at the Universalist church.
In the morning. worship with sermon.
topic. childhood as Typifying the
Kingdom of Heaven" In the evening,
there will be a Sunday school concert
using the concert selection, Consider
the Lilies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

The Colby University buildings pre-
scented a decidedly queer appearance
yesterday morning. Large bill boards
and window blinds We're piled up
against the buildings. and it would
have been q draw for a stranger to de-
eide whether the University was n
dime museum or huge paint shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

The Banjo Club held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Fred Tenney
Wednesday evening, and will meet
again. Monday evening, with MISS
Emma Norton. A full attendance is
requested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Captain and Mrs. Eben f. Walls.
who have passed the winter In the
West Indies, have reached New York
and will leave for Hallowell at an
early date.