davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10
EAHr TREAT

rrogrsnnir r.r thr Musicale at the opera
fous, trida, sight.
l. Piano Duett n Trovatorc. Heinottc
Misses EinChart aud Iamis1u.
O. Vocal solo Selected
Miss Maud Gocdr.ch
O. Vocal Ductt. "Only Thee. White
Mrs hegan and Prof Lehrcr.
4, Piano Solo. "Kcrmessc' irom Faust,
G0unod ...... ...... Sc. Saens
Miss Amanda O'Connor.
O.. Vocal solo"Thc Erl King schubert
'rs. u. u Hagau.
e. Piano Duott, Overture Romeo and
Miss jamie uagar Mr. Roy Winton.
g. Vocal Solo "Ar chorcd" Watson
Mr OMcara
Trio "Thc Voice Of L-ve"schumaun
Prof Lchrcr, Mr. Brig s,Miss O'Conncr
FART TWO.
J. Vocal nuett, 90 Would That Ny
Love ..... ....... .... MeudclssoLu
Misses Goodrich and Eimoai
.. Piano solo. sonata, Op.21 Beethoven
Miss jamie iEEar.
B Vocal Trio "Jc.u Dci Eivi" - RAJ
Mrs. hHgar Prof LebFei Wr O'Ncara
.. Piano Solo. Eiroictto,' FcrI.. Lisl,
Miss Amaroa O'Co.. &C..
o. Vocal Solo "Ecstucy' .. agi.t
Mrs. Ardsry.
b. Nocrl plnrtrttc, "l's MCr Gnihc0
Mcsiame- llncan ard BuIac, Isof
Lrtrer, SIR o'Mcara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

Hat should use Hunsens Cream Cc
tarrhal for her breath. She has nasal
catarrh anG her breath is awful dirle.
do not let caiarrh make old maids Of
von Use Runfen's Cream Catarral
FOR catgrrh az head or nose For sale
by N Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

Good residence property 70 Ok.aho-
ma CitS and 200 acre farm on thc
North .anadlan river iu ONRhoua
cuauty Inquire Of A. "A. NrAf,
District clerks ofcc.
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

Lillicf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

80 tho Car Fita wear it.' tf YOU have
bols p.mllcs irurislt. salt rtcum dYtirr
sIa, rnt aul m Or ratafrn rUH are .ltt ttI
Dur tnat should t1kc Hoods rartAu. Ila
for thls medicine cures 900 thrsc truUh,,r.
hood Pills cure aD liver llis Nol'
Irritating,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
A HISTORIC VESSEL.
A Movement Is Started to Have the OLE
Craft Constitution Fitted Up as q
Training ship.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Secretary
Long has addressed letters to Senator
Hale and Representative Boutelle who
look after naval legislation in the
senate and house, relating to the
plan of rcftting the historic old craft
Constitution as a naval training ship
The Massachusetts, state society OF
the Daughters of t3l? propose to pay
for the reftting, through popular
subscription, and Secretary Long re.
fers to this as worthy purpose in
spired by patriotic impulse. At the
request of Mr.. Hale, the secretary
has drafted a bill to cover the plar
providing: THAT the secretary OF
the navy is hereby authorized to
cause the United States frigate Con
stitution to be repaired at the navy
yard, Boston, and restored to SER
yiceable condition in order that she
may again be placed in commission
and used as training ship or other
wise, the expenses Of such repairs and
restoration TO be paid from funds to
be raised by popular subscription
under the auspices of the Massachu'
sets state society, United Daughters
of 1912. Provided that such repairs
and restoration shall be made under
the supervision and control of the
navy department, and shall not be I'M
dertaken until an amount sufficient to
defray the cost thereof shall have
been subscribed, and guaranteed by
the sad society
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
sen,ep ced to the " orxuou.e.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 23.-Ed' and
Frank Thompson, who are charged
with selling the bodies of pauper dead
and who were recently convicted OF
conspiracy by Jury and fined $3.50
each, were yesterday sentenced by
Judge Cooper to the workhouse for
a term of Ii months and 20 days
which is the limit of the law, Frank
Thompson was recently arrested in
II. Louis. having four dead bodies
in his possession, and was brought
back 10 this city for trial. The pris-
oners gave bond and have appealed
the case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
Farewell Banquet to Gen. Brooke.

Havana, Dec. 23.-Sixty-five persons
were present at the farewell banquet
rendered to Gen. Brooke yesterday al
tie Paris restaurant. Gen. Menocal
presided and Ernest Lee Conanl
acted as POSTMASTER, Senior Llor-
ente, in proposing the health OF Gen
Brooke, said: "Gen, Brooke was
called upon to govern Cuba under the
extremely difficult conditions OF
transition from the old, narrow sys'
lem to the new, liberal regime; and
he did so without injuring the rights
of anyone. Cubans will always re-
member him with gratitude and
love-"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
THE popULIsT CONVENTION.
Senator Butler Sends out Letter to Each
National Committeeman Asking
Number OF Questions,

Washington, Dec. 23.-Ihe Post to.
dav SAYS: Senator butler of North
Carolina, the chairman of the peoples
party, yesterday sent ont "a letter to
each OF the national committeeman
of that organization, asking them u
number of question, the answers o.
which will determine the plans anu
purposes of the popnlist party. As
long ago as the spring Of 1898 the
popuists decided to hold their con
vention in advance of all other par
ties in 1900, as concession to the
middle-of-the-road or radical faction
of the party. Senator Buffers letter
is as follows:
AS YOU know, the national com
mttee at its last meeting in Omaha,
in June, 1898, passed a resolution
known as the Omaha agreement to
The effect that our national conven-
ton should be held at least one month
before the old party conventions
were held.
"rhe republican national committee
has just held a meeting and fixed June
10 as the time for their next ANNUAL
convention. The democratic com
mittee has been called to meet Febru-
airy ~, to fix Il day for their con-
vention. They will probably hold
their convention week or two before
or a week or two after the republi-
can convention.
81 write now to get the concensus
of opinion of our national committee
ON the following points
"lirst. shall | call n meeting Of the
national committee to fiX the time OF
our next national convention?
Second, il yes, what time and
place do you favor for the commit
tee meeting?
"Third, or shall | take the vote OF
the national committee as to the
time of holding the next national
convention by referendum vote?
Fourth, If you favor the referendum
vote, what date do you favor for the
national convention?
Fifth, shall invite the silver re
publican national convention to meet
Mt the same time and place with usY'
Senator Butler expects that the
committeeman to whom this letter Is
addressed will reply promptly, and
that within the next two weeks he
will be able to decide definitely what
course to pursue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS DECEMBER 49, 7WvE PAGES
THE PENSION LAWS.
Army OF the Republic, Talks
About Them.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 23.-Col. Al
bert d. Shaw, commander-in-chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
stopped here yesterday on his way
from Washington to New York and
conferred with Adjt. Gen. Stewart
relative to the pension legislation
recommended by the last national en-.
campment. In speaking on the sub
ject of pensions Col. Shaw said to q
reporter:
80 far as the Grand Army is con.
cerned all they ask is that the pres.
ent pension laws be executed with ex.
act justice and in conformity to the
spirit that placed>them on the statute
books of the nation. The Grand Army
as an organization is not asking un,
reasonable things. They wish to see
every needy and worthy veteran and
his widow and dependent children re-
ceive heIpension that the natioi. hai
passed in its laws. Unfortunately
outside of the Grand Army there are
some organizations and individual
posts as well who are asking for I'M
reasonable things. These independ-
dent bills tend to befog the public
and prejudice The Grand Army in the
estimation of the people. 1t is fall
lacy to think that the granting OF
pensions to needy and worthy appli
cants weakens the country's finances
The soldiers of 1861 and 1865 enlisted
to defend the nation. Consequently,
it is the nations business to care for
them in their old days. 1t is clearly
unjust for communities to be Obliged
to support helpless old veterans out
of local funds. The Grand Army be-
lieves that patriotic government
and people should be willing to just.
~ pension this class and so relieve
local communities Of a burden that
should not fall upon Them
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
THE WAR IN AFRICA.


London, Dec. 23.-Belated South
African dispatches throw no light
upon the present situation at the seat
of war. There is no confirmation OF
the report that Ladysmith could hold
out several weeks longer, and it is
feared that this was circulated by
the Beers for their own purposes.
It is hoped that Mr. Winston
Churchill, having arrived safely at
Deagoa bay, will soon be heard from
regarding conditions in the Trans
vaal, as he must have obtained i'm
portant information.
A Cape Town dispatch dated Sun
day, December II, reports that Com
mandant Diedericks of the Boer
forces, was killed in reconnoiter
engagement, but no details are given.
Advices from Naauwpoort describe
everything as quiet there and the
only fresh news from Arundel con-
Germs the weather, which is excess
sively hot.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Chieveley, dated December II, esti-
mates the casualties in Gen. Buffers
repulse as 1,15O, including 1892 miss
ing. 1t announces that "a portion of
the British troops have returned to
Frere.'
The Chieveley correspondent of the
Standard, who attributes the whole
disaster involved in Gen. Buffers re-
pulse to the mistake of Col Long in
taking he artillery too close to the
river, says: "Col. Long fred for 90
minutes and simply exhausted his
ammunition"
A dispatch from Cape Town, dated
sunday, December II, says that Gen
Mcthuen's primary object in crossing
the Modder river appears to have
been to establish searchlight COM
munieation with Kimberley, which is
believed to be still on full rations
rhe water in the mines is plentiful.
On the other hand, in spite of their
usual tactics, it is considered pos
isible that the Beers have been COM
PEELED to assume the offensive, the
commander having arranged for the
disposition OF the forces and antici-
pating difficulty in maintaining food
supplies in the present positions.
Moreover, it is said there is growing
desire among the Free Staters to re-
turn home, which is testified to on
many sides, and may tend to precipi-
tate an action on the part of the Boer
commands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
A Negro Riot.

Newport News, Va, Dec. ga
mob of negroes 1000 strong, at
tempted to take prisoner away from
two policemen in the negro quarter
of the city yesterday. The officers
fired On the negroes, wounding two.
The blacks assaulted the policemen
with sticks and stones and the entire
police force was called, preventing
further trouble. The trouble grew
out of the killing of notorious ne
gro burglar Thursday night by Sam
White, Sam Jacobs and Abe Levy
white men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
THE TRADE SITUATION.


New York. Dee. 3.-Bradstreet's
statement of trade to-day says: Hol-
iday trade activity, of course, reaches
its highest development during the
week now drawing to close and it 10
significant of the prosperous condi'
tons underlying the general business
situation that reports almost without
exception point to a volume of bus.
mess having few, If any, parallels in
previous years. Another significant
feature developed also is that the de-
maze for such goods embraces a
higher class and more expressive
grade of materials, conclusion
among trade reporters being that a
larger buying capacity exists now
than in any previous year in the
counlry's history This favorable
condition, too, exists in face Of the
fact that weather conditions have not
"''os' ,"'' $500 , a. an',,, ha
''o' VI "''.'. . 500 . w.. ...,;, ,,.o.
'"7 We " 800 , - e.. .La,,,,h
'"D' ''"' .,., a,o ,,oar .nn aro
'''"l'", ,'o's' w. Wv
w., '"'' .I -. h;s sooson
""o'''"N .""' ~ ..ndano,
'''"' ''"' . H ,'lo.haa .his
~ " - '',.,', .hia ,,aau a.
N",'N".l = =" .....n' ~ ~ oJ,anood
:" ~ n.y. - - ar,oa,, M non,
'''S' " '"' 'e1 ., 49, 'tal aTaat
Pe' maps '''o " Wv . '.rs''" 80, ,,,,
s ,''' Wv ~ I'''" uaaa nav ho
" i :" 'p'sp ~. ,,;a4aa,. ona,od
'''"' - oo"'o ~ ~, WV "', ,,a,,.a a,.oon
'',e. 80. ss".,'' ~ "" ,aot NO ioritv 81
'''''"' ''' ~ ~" -. wy ,,,a;,,;,a
',"'D 1aa,,,. 90 tha voal,s
."'ns,' 90 a,.aont;ans % this
W. ~,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
A Rich Coal Deposit Found.

Des Molnes. Ia, Dee. 23.-The Ham.
ilton Coal company Of Bussey, has
discovered in Marion county the rich.
est coal deposit ever located in Iowa.
II has developed by numerous borings
a vein of coal underlying n $40 acre
tract and from 6ls to 10 feet thick
The 81 holes that have been put down
tnd the thickness is I feet 65 inches
A shaft has been sunk and found the
coal 9ls feet thick. The company
has extensive options on surrounding
land and will at once develop the de
posit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28

Washington. Dec. 2s,-'rhe navy de-
parlnent has announced that the GER
emonies at Arlington attending the
b.. rial of the Names dead, which are
coming Oh the Texas, will take place
nj II o'clock. a. m. on the twenty
eiuhth inst.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28

Marshall, Mich, Dec. 25.--vhe case
of Mrs. Sanderson, charged with at
tempting to murder her aged husband
by feeding him ground glass in his
oatmeal. went to the jury yesterday
evening. just on the stroke Of 19.
the jury entered the courtroom and
returned verdict of not guilty. Mrs
Sanderson burst into tears and col
lapsed in her fathers arms when she
heard the verdict.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
Measure. Introduced into Congress.

Washington, Dec. 9s.-The officials
of the house of representatives have
strucl: balance on the recent deluge
of bills, showing that up to recess
the board record stood. Total bills
introduced, 5,9i5; Joint resolutions,
95; simple resolutions, IS; grand to.
tai. SIG measures Of all kinds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
Fractured a Boy's skull.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Dee s3.--Becanse
Ermiue johnson, aged l6, remonstra.
ted with him for kicking COW,
Browder Campbell, colored, hurled a
stone at the hoy, fracturing his skull
end driving the bones into the brain,
johnson is dying. He is the son OF
a prominent citizen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28

Bellefontaine, o., Dec. 23.-Ernest
Austin, the young man who murdered
his mother and brother, was con
victed of murder in the first degree
Yesterday, but the jury recommended
clemency and he will be sentenced to
life Imprisonment. Austin's crime
was peculiarly revolving, as he at
tempted TO burn the bodies Of his vic
Tins. He is not regarded as bright
mentally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28

Warrcnsburg. Mo-, Dec. 2s.--Robert
Hancock, young man whose home Is
in Centerview. six miles west of this
efty, was struck by train No. 4 yes
terday evening and instantly killed
He was a single man about 2S years oil
age.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
II CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR 81

OR ANY..5 FOR b0c.:- -
We will Send postpaid on receipt OF price
81. co. the following useful articles: pair OF
side combs, | Empire hair comb. leweled
hat pin, Ieweled ring, plate collar buteon,
pair plate cuff buttons, sash buckle, !
leweed scarf pin, | jeweled breast pin, pair
plate baby pins sterling plate bracelet
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
Bank reference, Send money order or reg
ular letter. No stamps. jerome Novelty
Co. 10 N. 9Th st., Phla., Pa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
An AWFUL DISASTER.
Several Buildings Carried into the
Sea by a Rock Sliding.
Loss OF LIFE REPORTED HEAVY.
Over Forty Schools Children browne cd
While Playing on Frozen River
Nearly Every Family In the
Town suffered Loss.

Rome, Dec. pa terrible disaster
took place yesterday afternoon at
Amalf, the popular tourist resort
On the gulf of Salerno. About two
o'clock an enormous rock, upon which
stood the Capuchin hotel, slid bodily
into the sea with n deafening roar and
without moments warning, carrying
with il the hotel, the old Capchin
monastery below, the hotel Santa
Calerina and several villas. Many
people were buried in the debris,
which crushed four vessels to the
bottom of the sea, destroying their
crews. The mass of earth which
slipped was about $4,000 cubic yards.
The population is in state OF ter
ror, fearing fresh calamities. Troops
have arrived upon the scene and be-
gun rescue work.
1t Is believed that the loss of life
is heavy, including number of monks
and the occupants Of the hotel. rs
yet it is impossible to ascertain the
exact number.
Over Forty Children Drowned.
Brussels. Dec. 23.-Upwards OF AZ
school children were drowned in an
ice accident at FreBnghem, near the
French frontier. The children of the
district had been given holiday
with permission to play on the frozen
river Lys. When the merrlment was
at full height the ice broke suddenly
and the children disappeared. y few
were rescued half dead, bit the NIL
lority were drowned. rhirty-six bod
les have been recovered but others are
still missing. The catastrophe spread
CONSERVATION throughout the town
where nearly every family suffered
loSc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28

IL feel as il I should fly to pieces"
How often those words are on a wcnian's
lips They express to the utterrnost the
nerve racked condition Of the body,
which makes life daily martrydom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30
AUGUSTA CHURCHES
Sunday Services 20 Which All arc Cordially
Invited TO attend

>' NiT.tRiAN CHURCH. Rev ~ r
( New pert service. al iU3o. with sermon
/ hE the minister. SundIY-school at liz
V CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Northern Ay-
( 'nU.: Rev +. @. Ward WI conduct the
service mex, Sabbath at ln.oo
I THE Gospel TEMPERANCE meet.
in@ Will be held in the w. g. H. H. rooms
sunday afternoon at ..45 J.. Nj.
ST. hAENABAs. CHAPEL. Bangor
street, sunday after Christmas; SIN.
| tay-SchDol at y - r. Nj: evening NIX y.nr
al 3.@n -. NJ. H-''
flRST CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIEN-
- services at the Christian Science
/ rradiiz- rooms, Purinton building. sun
'tty ~ '"I3 IN. MI: Wednesday evening
meeting lt 80 =. NJ.
GREEN STREET. NJ. +. CHURCH.
L;gN. f.yere't = StackPole, pastor.
-d-i tpW Irth League meeting. $50 +. NJ;
service If song. followed by sermon. :
THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH: Ser
EiceS 1t 1920 A. Nj. sermon on Posi-
biiiy' by the pastor: lecture in the eve
ming ut ,."U on The Man With the Hoe
ana With'ut:' Sunday-schOol at noon.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services will ~.
mona on sunday at No. : Summer street
IL loi' \. NJ: subject. Cod" also
Ge-"Fd '' Christian Science ana personal
DEMONSTRATIONS
CbNGBEGATIONAL CHURCH: The
pulpii "a the CONGREGATIONAL church will
.'' t'.'-'.i HhiitfN morning On BTOf.
geo, ny. Gilmore ol Mcadville, Pa. for
mcfl| nj Bangor Theological Seminary
Other services as usual.
FREE BAPTIST CHIRCH: Everett
...-lc". pastor: meeting for prayer 10 A.
M-, ~yrinDn. 1850 N. MI Our Relation
/" th- Opportunities If Today" sunday
SCHOOL ~ All. junior Il. FL. 3 r. NJ: sen
Tor q. ID. Chs T.. MI; praise ana evangc-
Hstic service al l.. NJ
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. ]. N. NVy-
man, pastor: Morning worship ut IJ:d.
Mlth sermon hy Rev. A. d. Ringnld II
i1fdiLtr. IN exchange with the pastor:
sunday school at noon: Juniors at ::
" ,IrCkt christian EudrurDr meeting Nd
' clock. general Gospel service at 7
O'Clock.
PEOPLES CHURCH. Northern Av-
'hnc. Preaching 1000 BY =. :. Crosby:
X N"W ltU.r sermon. subject. "FurWard
ahd hHj itcNTard;' Sunday-schopi Viii
ne resumed J r: y. r. :. G.. r.. e O'Clock,
1lir1 Fi"f"nre 'Irh-y leader: sermon NC
'.u" Hp3n ihc New Birth" text. John
'-- I.u"in service Will b." held ryclt- eve
Ai"+ duf.ul thr week
WATER STREET Gospel. MISSION.
-N'nH .-~Ch1Ii at 1850 AL NJ. rosnri
meetings M " ana 7.3p T. NJ a watch
a'"tIng viii ne it'll after the eveni,r
"I Fi"'.- .taN-r-nueliHg On Tuesday VII
-N Il. NJ. Ht Mrs. Krox's home On Fed
.ii street and On Wednesday at go e
NJ "I MIS-. Nichols home On Rnnror
lFc'i H.hi" reading at the mission
rriW "n Thursday at 80 r. NJ Ana
'rdlrr meeting at Mrs. Davis home i"
-'nN street "n Friday a. 70 l.. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30

o,-.r II ths ,ity building my h' I,.l,
work preparin,$'. . AL It'll ii: Bling huaI
The DRESSING S, 5na aI', nigh, and tn table+ 5
an otner utensils e,r 'F +6n I, rrcshmynt~
m ,r5% I'LL u Dy syen , e. | INFORM I'LL
J Jrgat it has really sqrq 1r ,r rs. and
lhey I s@ ct crowds sen 4 any m r @*@@
outside the "P n.jng carried ont M Jor ,
Everything IND L Il hin not \" 1'."''i'''
i, i, '. anv event his Wih'e''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30

Tho entertainment committee Of can
ANNA Au@u~tJ Vil @irr q special whist
'nd dan" at tn" Canton aimory. OLA
F.il,ve btoyk. Thursday evening
Jan. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30
Special Advertisements.
~ = TsE7F+Bp.

IA t.w Ldy haar5.rt. Must have good
references Nnl. c.N,r- u..i apply Np.
IL Ili 'g- -'r... G-r3diW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30
,i,Iaoe District Schools Will Open. Ian. /

Lung Kuro il a SUITS relier fin asthma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30
Augusta Lodge Directory

AtGi'STA LODGE. No. IA l.
a i - n. Annual .naunicatjon
'MCT 'urSHaN evening Jan. 2, at 7o1
CLAUDE ". TOWNSEND. ". n
FREMONT J. &. LITTLE. Se,'v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-30
,uAr no THE CHILDREN DRINK

WHAT y" 800" 'h''h'"iiN DRINK
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
,ried the new food drink called GRAIN.
q? II IL delicious ANA nuurishing anj
takes the place Of coffee The more
Grain-O you give the children the mr.n
SrrIth ven Distribute through their ~
tens. Grain 49, i, made f pure grains
aud when properly prepared tastes like
,he choice grades OF coffee hut costs
ahout !. as much. All groceys sell it. H.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
v. NJ. c. a. NOTES.

The second in the series Of fortnight
ly simultaneous games under the aus
pieces of the Y. M. C. A. Chess and
Checker Club took place last night At
the next meeting, either Mr.. Elliott or
Mr.. Kibley will play. Arrangements
will be made tonight for a team race
Thanksgiving afternoon. Two cap
tains will choose teams and a series
of games will be played for a prize.
There win be no boys Bible class
Thursday, as it is Thanksgiving day.
At the meeting of the Boys Lyceum
next week, besides the debate upon the
relative merits, Of the horse and bicy-
Gle there will be speeches by r. Smith,
J. O'Meara, I. P. Price and Theodore
Southwick.
The debate for the following meet
ing is upon the question, Resolved,
that grade crossings in Worcester
should be elevated instead of depress-
ed" Affirmative, H. Prentice, L. NJ
Sargent; negative, F. c.. Coffey, Roy
Stoughton Speeches will be made by
Howard Dow, 1. L. Price and c. San
ders.
Saturday the boys department will
resume its weekly outings The boys
will leave at o'clock for Holden, and
besides enjoying themselves as it lis
teth Them will gather evergreen and
trees to decorate the hall for the big
bazaar of the Women's auxiliary next
week