davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
MOUNT VERNON NOTES.

MOUNT VERNON. July 15.-Miss Eiiz-
abeth Campbell, Of Collingswood, Ont, -
in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. A. L.
Jessup.
Mrs NJ. S. Sebring is in Burlington this
week visiting her father. James L. Hutch
ison.
n. J. Moldstad returned from Seattle
Wednesday, after a visit OF three days In
that city.
Mrs 81 C. Million and son Tennison
visited friends at Hamilton this week.
Miss Williams. daughter of Capt. and
Mrs r. W. Williams, left last Tuesday
for Seattle. where she will enter musical
conservatory.
Rev. D. w. Thurston. pastor Of the
Mount Vernon Baptist church, visited his
mother In Seattle a few days this week
Mrs. Frank Quinby Is enjoying visit
from Mrs. Fannie Beal, OF Oklahoma. 1. I.
J. C.. Waugh. of New Whatcom. visited
here last Tuesday.
George Z. Harrison. OF this city. was in
attendance at the state and national edi-
torial assemblags in Seattle this week.
Miles E>ulk. OF La Conner. was in the
city short time Thursday.
Miss Alice Engbaura. OF Burlington. was
in Mount Vernon this week, the guest OF
Miss Lulu Hutchinson.
Mrs. J. II. Young was over from Ana
cortes this week visiting friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
WEDDINGA

Mr. Frederick Felitz and Mrs. Emma
Richards. both of Seattle. We're married
on July II. at 2Ols Sixth avenue. by Rev
John F. Damon. At O'Clock, to the
strains OF a beautiful wedding march, the
bridal party entered the parto- and the
ceremony took place. After the wedding
refreshments were served. Following
Ts the r snsssts M ana NV.
]. Atkinson: Mr. and Mrs r: Reed. OF
Eilensburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Knoff. Mr.. and
Mrs. silliman. Miss Hastings: Mr.. and
and Mrs. Wren, Mr.. and Mrs, WIN. F'el,Tz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Felitz. Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN Shute. Mr.; and Mrs, Peterson. Mr.
Charles Richards. Miss Helen Richards,
Mr.. Frank Felitz. Mrs. Nellie stolt. Miss
Annie Anderson. Miss Fay Scott, Mr..
Frank Gordon Miss Emma Felitg. Mr..
Miller. Mrs. sterrett. Mr.. Al Ritz, Mr..
Clarence Pengall. Miss Grace Felitx, Mr.
John Sydon. Mr.. Peterson.
- 20 -
very pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized at Brighton Beach on Friday az
Campbell. only daughter of Rev. James
Campbell. was united To Mr.. Charles w.
Corliss. OF this city. Amid a profusion
OF lovely flowers the ceremony was per-
by the Rev w. II. G. Temple. assisted by
the father Of the bride. immediately AT
TER the tying OF the conjugal knot the
happy pair started on their wedding tour
expecting to spend some weeks In Alaska
% go -
Mr.. John Carter. well known young
man OF Seattle. was married last wednes-
day 10 Miss Thea Turner, OF McCregor. la.
The ceremony took place In Port Ludlow
a. the residence of Mr.. Carter's sister.
Mrs. Oran kiteiy. and was performed bv
Rev. J. p. D. Lwyd. OF ST Marks church.
Seattle. The wedding was a quiet one
only a few relatives OF the contracting
parties being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter left Port Ludlow the same evening
10 spend their honeymoon at Lake cush,
man.
90 80 80
Mr.. William Fowler and Mrs Mary r.
Finch both of Sidney. Kitsnp county.
were quietly married at the residence az
thu officiating clergyman, John r. Da-
mon. OF Seattle. Saturday evening July 3
1888, Few friends being present as wit
nesses.
90 - 80
Moehnke were quietly married "Wednesday
evening in the study Of the United Pres
hyterian church. Rev. r l. Lannirg Of
Relating. The couple will reside in Co
lume!a City.
Mr. Mort Donaldson and Miss Martha
Hamilton were quietly married at Trim
ify church last Wednesday by Rev. II II
Gewen. only the immediate relatives OF
the families being present.
90 Sc 80
On July IA Richard Walton. az Vancou-
Yer, Il. g. and Mary Lucinda Llghthaii,
Of San Franc SEQ. Cal, were married by
Rev ]. n Smith at his residence, 2lG
Fourth avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

-, -. u. -..ss,. - A. n an413s. 80
~ - =. ~ " - r ss.~
9 ~ snu AiA =. = $3.50. -, n. IA.
- 49, - - r. -. -. .~t.-.sisd rim
IN 0Iss - 80 = -.
Ms y. Davis a san Francesca hss
0ssst q NM y senoeAle0 lo1 ss -
Miss Mauds rowvA - SPENDING hef vscauon si.1
her fSthex and mother. NJ snd MIA =. =. fo~eaA
Mr. and Mr. o. Ode vsss the gnesss q -.
la II G.assrcek, sf 80 I'm avenues 49, weeA
81 r.s,sr3 p Essen left YESTERDAY for Green
River Hos Springs. where be VIII remain Until
Thursasy
NJ. R~v.a c-iyeiH left the city wednesday Tor
4 sAort vscasion. and win return about the maooas
81 7Auraxt
vH,..,.. - y;exs~;a with her son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
SOCIETY AT PORT ANGELES.

PORT ANGELES. July 15.-Julge Nc
Clinton and Mrs. McClinton headed large
party that went over to Lake Crescent
for two-weeks' outing. The party in
cluded Judge and Mrs. McCiinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. MeCiinton and two children,
Of Port Townsend: Roy MeClinfon. of Port
Townsend: Mr. and Mrs Myron q. Nc
Clinton, of San Francisco: Miss NJ. Bran
don, Of Vancouver. b. c.: Miss Fannie
Brandon. OF MERGED. Cal: Miss Cora
Glidden. Miss Mamie Glidden. Miss Guth-
RE and Miss Mcguire. of San Francisco
Mr.. Richard Hall. member OF the pro-
vincial parliament, with two sons and Mr.
r. C. Davies. OF Victoria, were In town
Wednesday on their way TO Lake Crescent
for a ten-days' outing.
Mrs E. A Fitz- Henry gave an after
noon party Friday in honor Of Miss Kath-
crime Lutx. of Columbus. O., and Miss
Myrtle Fuller, who are visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Person have returned
home after a two years stay at Dawson
TRY the new Hotel Stevens dining
room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs Frst \. wins is to give tea the early
Part of this week
Cards cazf for card party tc ~ girrn rex.
ThaYs&aT Afternoon hS Mrs Harry r. Ciise-
Mis- Olive Miller Ia So x5Te card rarity nrx.
THURSDAY In hoxar Il friends from California who
VISITING hegs.
TIE LADIES ~ TIE yowsgrr saeSsty set ~ Seattle
FesGFsae g8TsaE : party The lake ca Moa6av
ev3gsaz 4 lSFzs nHsasssF 81 Invitations have been
tsSed sa L IS expected that sszsly nurnt~r wall
attend TITS Is the FIRST n number n parties
II shSs ksnd whssh viii he gwen .ais summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES.

Mr. l. McEerrhAa has moved te z, Chsrry
ssrevt,
Mrs J II Nerviwrshey @. San Frxnciscc. il Wis
itigs frtsusss IL tsss T3sy.
Mrs l. SeAo~afe1i ard daughter vii socE leare
fcg aIs-Eaas Alaska sssSA
Miss Grare f. Syzsrrssf a. sgsaAa:rash il s7seS.
e Mr. zad Mr.. ! C. Isssss.
Niss SrssrrsEl 81 ssaahoratsh. Ia the gae~s q
Miss kass Case, al ExSSkiyH
Mrs. r G~oaaassv and family have moved Into
tAesr rev sesas a. &c Broadway
Mr.. rossen ~ ~ Psni j. the gue~t u Mn
J. xue7 1915 East neanr wzg.
Rsx- g, j. Eveatsa. rrese- u TrfHs.y sgA~os Es-
ssest il stssssas fsSsess AS taS Ssrg
Mr su5 Mrs 4 EEs base rscveS to lsz
Teeass-ssisss sseEae s9g Shs sssa1as.
Lezst- Z g Busawez1 wAo nas ;ass rstuFr~A from
yeAxs sSstsse villa Company c. F5Esk wxsniax-
tea sszsxssesA "a Is T.llssSi1s. sAsezSAsssd q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

FOLLOWING are the names OF those On the
programme. which was spiendsdiy exc
cuted: Misc GerIruds BurweiI, NJ Alvin
Heinrich. Miss Florence Cousidtne. Miss
Louise Huntfey. Miss Margaret Burwel,
Miss stella Heinrich and Mr.. John Hem
rich.
The officers CT the Gedney entertained
q few ladies AT Welsh rarsblt party on
board ship Thursday evening. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Edwin Moale, jr-, Miss
Sempie. Mss Mckinney. Miss Relfe. MI
Charles Stimson and Mr.. Grosvenor Fol-
som
Miss Moilie Kft.ingsr gaye party At the
residence Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George 3. kittinge.. last Wednesday after
About twenty-five little friends Of Miss
Moiise were al the party. and a very pleas
ant afternoon was passed
80 s's 20
Miss Geneyieve cambridge arrived in
Seattle Wednesday 10 visit her sister Mrs
s. G.. Yerkes Miss Bainbr.dge is a niece
OF Col cambridge, who al one time Was
in command OF The post at Fort Town
send and was formerly student 1t the
- s's -
Miss Alfredo Hsaly gave a Yachting
party last night on the Keipie After
cruising around the Sound for several
hours the party disembarked at West Sc
attic anu oaAGea IN the cioo mouse Ios
some time.
go sss 80
Mr.. Clayton Crawford. a member Of the
younger society of Seattle. who has been
in San Francisco for the past year, ar
rived home last Thursday. Mr.. Craw-
ford viii reside in Seattle In the future.
I. sss 90 20
Miss Grace Isaacs. Of Walia Walla,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs j.
]. Doheny FOR the last month. left for her
home In Walla Waila last Monday.
% s's ssa
Miss Moore. OF Spokane. who has been
visiting friends In Seattle for the last
two weeks. leaves for her home in Spo-
kane the latter part OF the week.
go re %
Mr.. HARDWOOD Morgan and Miss Ada
Morgan left yesterday for Blaine. where
20 90 20
Col. and Mrs /. ID. McCutcheon enter
tanned few friends by yachting party
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. and Miss Mcclellan, OF Los Angeles.
Cal, formerly residents OF Seattle arrived
in the city last week and will spend the
summer here.
% 90 90
A social was given by the members of
the G.. A. r. In this city last Friday night,
which was largely attended.
- - 90
Mrs. John l.. Prior, of San Francisco, is
visiting Mrs. James Boutwell, Of this witty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
state of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he II
the senior partner OF the firm OF r. j.
Cheney 4 Co. doing business in the City
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use OF Halls CatarTh
Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence this 9th day. of December
A. d. 1856.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system Send
for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
l113 SECOND AVENUE.

games. after which refreshments were
served on the lawn. Mrs. Doyle was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. L. Frank
lin. Mrs. f. Wood and Mrs. C. s. Farm
ham. The little folks present were. Miss
Mamie Doyle, Miss May Wood. ATiss Nyra
Hendrix, Miss Mamie Purcell. NJ. George
Doyle. Mr.. Chester Farnham. Mr.. Carlos
Farnham. Mr.. John Hendrix and Mr.. Ed
ward Purcell.
- 70 -
The ladies OF Trinity Methodist Episco.
pal church spent a delightful afternoon
last Friday at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
Wslmot Whitfield near Fremont. A num-
Der OF prominent ladies of the church were
present including: Rev. and Mrs D. l..
Blaine, Rev. and Mrs. w. l. Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs Payne, Mrs George XIII
near, Mrs. John Kinnear. Mrs. Milham,
Mrs. ]. T. Wright. of Springfield, H.. Mrs.
E. D. Hamln. OF Des Moines. Iowa. Mrs.
s. F. Barrel. Mrs Peterson. Mrs. Curry.
Mrs Galloway. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Crock
Uren. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Fenton.
20 90 90
A farewell party was given last Wed
nesday eight at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lincoln. Cos Pontius avenue.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Lincoln.
who leave In few days for Alaska. The
after which refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs: ]. I:
Gonleft. Mr. and Mrs j. Noiop, Nit ana
Mrs. w. Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Narlet.
Mr. and Mrs D. Forth. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. n. Bates. Mrs.
Henry Egal Miss Ida Gonlett Miss Min
ME Douglas. Miss Bessie Bates. Mr.. H.
Lincoln and Mr.. G. Lincoln.
90 30 %
A number of young Seattle men. Mr..
Samuel Bernstein Mr. Philip Bernstein,
Mr. VIII Wilzinski. Mr.. ]. v. Greenbaum.
Mr. David Goddard and Mr.. Charles
Lathrop are encamped at Lake Crescent.
one of the prettiest spots In Washington.
Their camp Is named Camp Seattle and
all the young men speak very enthusiasts
calIy about the scenery about the lake
and the splendid fishing to be found
there.
90 20 %
Mss Alta White entertained few OF
her friends at her residence, $50 Queen
Anne avenue. on Friday night In honor Of
Miss Savage, who left yesterday for her
home in Baker City. stsa ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
Women Made
Beautiful

by che use % pr. Ctzrk's celebrated
VACUUM TREAT .aENT and LUxU-
Efol.. the wonderful tissue builder. De-
%e3eps the form. tiils ali hollow places,
adds grace curve ara beauty 10 the neck
Seftsas and clears the skin
Eesaustfsa women eveTy~s here ovye their
superb sag0re and msztChtess tsxeltnesS to
VACUUM TREATMENT. Harmless, per
fysan@nf, nsxeT fails. Recon- ras-asa hv
physicians Every lady should irsvexfi-
gate this wonderful treatment Adds
charm au3 attraction 60 pialGest women
FUN pAYf&cSaars. etc. sealed for s-een-
stamp. We are sole aEeats for the states
og Washington. Oregon and California.
Inc Modern TeIlet Specia't, Co.
s. ~ 81 Towas Block,
90 Sscesa Avenue. Seattle. WaSh
para Efs,n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
~ "a 80

Mss Bertha Young. whs has beer alb
sEnt from $se esSS Fer nve~ ssar retsa~n&i
fssTenss, AFs. @ssA Ms As II. XoU=x, az
3sskGs. Az&k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Ma Maurice NcMieken gave 4 yachting
fSsvfy IN h4naT 81 Mss sSgct ana Mss
Craze Esios last Thursday IL the yacht
Drift Among tAose FFssGut were Miss
Rt2EaSty. Miss Minor. Mr.. WsniacN Miller.
Mr.. joseph Harris Mr. Logan Gseary. Nj.
= u sieaTy. MI. Tteroa Noble ana Mr..
h csscraEssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Mrs. 4 Mckee gave a pretty little lun-
eAesa TeafssiaX AZ hsr hesns AZ fass yslr-
TsTr a. Minor avsnac and James street
"a hR@og " n SIS Nfnar TAaSe xrYeSens
were Mss hetAcSx Mss g;Sse3festaw. Mss
GRsftn A.ss EA,et ard Miss Grace Eliot,
AZ Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Al Esks' ball. last - assEseSlay, an Ia
seEeStlng plano Ksscat&s wss given by The
:sni0S Class ygrs.s az Miss Cara Tes.ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

The slrsg cutting ~ ths Canoe club wll!
take plaee this morning at Lake Washing-
teN. I'tse partv N8ts leave NJ olson street
ara "a Idle 70 Aeseer slough. wAege junrh.
son vii 10 served. ard the waoSe parry
w}sl s~t@Tn n sae eoai ~ ne afternonN
Those was are expected - he present Sre.
MIR and Mira Manly = Haynss Mr ana
Mrs, r X. Strive. Misc &uaaas Miss
Turner, Mss J3isa Ho3su. Miss Louise
uasassn. AIR. 7 r. Hardin. Mr. james H.
Hege, fr and Mr. r. 8 Cox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

EATTI.E society spent last week
practically OF; Of doors. The
week was well taken Up with
lawn parties. yachting and
launch partiea A large number
II the snsxte,Y rerflsN tnunk an ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Mrs. Montgomery Russell entertained
few ~ the younger society people Of the
city az a luncheon gwen a. her residence
on Rereu avenue or Friday iass. 81 which
Miss Minor was the guest II henor The
house was beautifully decorated for the
csscs8sio1, the decorations bsluG rs3uc. - iiy
rnk. The young ladies prssea,. were.
Miss Eliot and Miss Grace tsi5t, ut Port
land. Or, u Ssss Kellogg. Miss MIRA Sr8sta
Miss BssT1ett. Mss tsoofifciios. Miss Gus
tfn. Miss Johnson. Mss Peliy. Mss Ftutu
Aiss julia Hedge ans Miss Piper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
OVER EXERCISE.
There Is a Danger Of illness In lmmodera'e
Quantities.

Interference with digestion Is pE II"
means uncommon effect Of excessive eN
ert!se." said a physician yesterday "h''
81 far as training is concerned 1t Is one 81
the most destructive. The blood cahiiot
How in full stream to every part at once
As DIR. Brunton says: Every one hho" ;
that while moderate exercise te'''' ~
produce appctite. long and eNhausuhi;
eXertiou tends to destroy ihe "PPe''''
and even to produce actual Sickness as
one finds in mountain climbing
People differ greatly IN TINS respect
but in some-great, ponderous men, Is
thrv may seem-the digestion Is so easily
upsc; by muscular exercise that, although
they may be giants for Il momentary eA
crtion. ANYTHING like sustained effort dis
turbs digestion and cuts al the very roof
OF their nutrition.
Interference with digestion 50 lowers nu
triton, while accumulation of waste pro
ducts so poisons the system that i'll either
case further ,Xcrtion becomes Impossible
the very will 10 make it passes away.
Blu: i, is different in regard to the heart.
The heart. although strained. may YET b;'
driven on ~ its own destruction. Every
muscular effort not only demands from
the heart an Increased flow of blood, hu.
also drives an increased quantity toward
il. SO long as the heart can pass this
forward all is well. but when ii falls NOT
merely is the circulation of the blood ren
dcred imperfect. but serious damage is
done 10 In, heart .tsc!f Ii when the
heart was oVcrdrvrn il merely s,ruck,
the cnfcebled circulation would soon put
Il stop 10 further effort
The willing heart. however. taking az
each beat 4 ~ider sweep, and driving in
Ia The vessels a larger quantity of bloc i,
so meets the call that hr athlete can
struggle on, perhaps to win his race. But
the .,rained heart suffers, the stretched
muscle docs not quite come back. the Iii
lated cavity does not qu.tc close AT each
contraction. and permanent mischief i
set up. Thus ii is that exercise. driven
to the limit imposed by the heart. is over
exercise in the mos serious sense ol the
word. If it is the heart tlat stops il, the
chances are that it has already gone too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

A good story is told Of sone of the
Maine Central brakemen who had been
on the road but a few weeks and did
not know the faces of the different
officials. over near Newportihe went
out to take in the flags from the rear of
his train and he found man standing
on the rear platform. He Informed
the man ii was against the rules TO
stand on the rear and requested him
to step inside. AS the gentleman made
no move to follow the instructions he
took him by the shoulder and quietly
pushed him toward the door requesting
him again to move on. The man
walked in as told. and "A little later the
brakeman was informed by the con-
ductor, that the man he had ordered
off the platform was Morris Ne
Donald. the general superintendent OF
the road. Now the brakeman wonders
if it means discharge or promotion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
KAiye UNIvE RSALIsTS.
Annual sunday School and Y. p. c. U. Cen
yentions in Lewiston. Oct. 1912.

Following is the programme Tor Inc
3lst annual session Of the Maine Uni
versalist Sunday School convention to
be held in the Bates Street Universalist
church in Lewiston. October 10th and
18th:
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10TH.
30 p. REORGANIZATION of conven-
ton.
ol0-Address Of welcome. Mrs. II. ID.
Sears. response, President S. Il. Cum
mings.q Norway; appointment of com
mittees: presidents annual address;
report of secretary and treasurer
33o-Address. The Story of Jesus,
and How 1t Should BE Told in the sun
dav school" Rev. II. +. Townsend,
Woodfords
4OO-Talk of % minutes by Miss
Maizie Blake of Boston. On The
KINDERGARTEN and the Sunday School.
10 be followed by a conference OF ~
minutes on kindergarten and primary
work.
30 P. M.-Praise service.
7.sO-Address. sympathy in Child
Training Miss Blake.
S0O-Address. Some Needed Reforms
in Sunday School Work" Rev. \. A.
Smith. Belfast.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH.
S00A. M.-Prayer and conference
service. conducted by Mr.. c. j. Blake
Hallowell.
S.45 A. M.-Business: reports Of com
mitteeS: election of officers.
100 A. M.-General conference OF Il
minutes of the different departments
of Sunday School work. grading. etc.
Miss Blaikiei adjournment.
TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION Y
P. c. u, OCT. 18TH.
200 p. Reorganization of conven-
ton; address of welcome, Mrs. w. l.
Winship: response, by President VIM
H: Lowe.
2.3o-President's annual address; re
ports OF State secretary, State treas
urer and superintendent of junior. pos
once mission and district work.
30O-Senior congress, conducted b,
Kew. H. L. Garfield. Dover
4oO-Lynn Echo meeting: junior
post office mission. week an
Atlanta. devotional meeting spirit d
the Lynn convention
4.3o P. M.-Junior demonstration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

A horse attached To a public carriage
became frightened. Monday afternoon
while standing on Commercial street.
near the depot, and ran away, dashing
down Oak street to the east side of Wa
ter street, where the carriage was
thrown against the telegraph pole in
front of Brooks hardware store clear
ing it from the horse. who ran down
the street a short distance, where he
was captured. The carriage was
quite badly. damaged, the estimated
cost of repairs being so. A pile of aS-
ricultural implements on the sidewalk
was all that saved the large plate glass
in the hardware store window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

hardly train passes out Of Augusta
When there is not some parting scene
that SHOWS heart strings torn and rent.
'Ae Of the saddest scenes was. Mondev
worse was the fact that one Of the
parties was blind 1t was blind bav
ao"ut 10 years of age who was GOING
AWAY % school in Massachusetts. The
mo- her accompanied him ana she was
leellhg as badly as anyone. The father
ana another lady We're present to sac
thelh started upon their way ana II
made altogether q pitiable sigh, Tho
"ly was crying and The father was
Mlping the tears from his eyes from
'hc une that the train pulled into th,.
sutton until il started away. They
"e,e evidently honest country folks
ahu me facts of the boys misfortune
NAG. as in all such cases only in
creased the parental devotion. These
mo ho,ieed the scene could not bur
help feeling deep sympathy for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
conducted by Mrs. L. V. Winship. Lew

conducted by Mrs L. V. Winship. Lew
iston.
80 p. M-Praise service.
7.45-Address by Rev. c. A. Hayden.
Augusta.
9.O0-Reception by Lewiston Y. p. c.
r. to $. :. and Y. p. G. L. delegates.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18TH.
$50 A. M.-Quiet Hour. led by Mrs.
Olive H. Kimball. Turner.
$50 A. M.-Devotional meeting, led
by Mrs. Mallory Brooks Kelley, Lewis
ton.
go a. M.-Reports of unions.
1000 A. M.-Business; election of OF
ficers.
11.15 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. w. H.
Gould of Dexter: communion, Revs. A
NJ Bradley and l.. w. Coons at the ID
Bile. God BE With You Till we Nee,
Again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

Miss Dorothy Harrison, of FoXcroft.
passed through the city. yesterday
morning, on train ga. on her way TO
Burmah She came to this country
several years ago with Rev. Mr.. Nor
ris. returned missionary. and has
been educated in the Maine schools.
She has taught few terms III Piscata-
quis schools and is now to return to
her own country to teach her own
people. The climate will affect her for
some time, Just the same as ii does
Europeans. through her long residence
in this country. but her blood and pre-
vious life in that country she hopes
will soon overcome this and not pre-
vent her from being as useful as she
desires in the uplifting of her country
men.