davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
STATE HOUSE..
Fish and Game Report Will Fe
Eagerly Sought.
A Shipbuilding Boom Expected. ..One NV
Corporation.

| Inc forthcoming report of the commits
| sion of inland fisheries and game. will he
"a document That Will be eagerly read by
many thousands in this and other states
/ 1t is safe to say that no report issued
from any department is more generally
sought for Indeed two years ago so
great was the demand for this report
| that the number authorized by law TO he
printed was exhausted in a few DAYS aft
cr it was issued, and the Legislature or
dcred new cditiOn-a thing never before
done with any report of any department.
| This years report will be illustrated
with engravings of hunting and fishing
scenes that will be exceedingly interest
ing. One of the cuts represents the de-
struction and havoc of a forest fire
which representation will be something
of a revelation to those who have never
witnessed the effect of Il raging fire in
our woods. Every subject in the report
will be treated somewhat exhaustively
and the entire work will reflect great
credit upon Commissioner l.. r.. Carleton.
who has put an endless amount of time
and work into its preparation.
| Everything points 10 an enormous in
| ccrease in the shipbuiiding industry of
! this State. during the next decade Eng
lands success in this direction seems to
&c greatly due to the fact that she grants
subsidies, ana according to all indications
| If the Subsidy bill passed Congress Il
VIII have a direct and telling influence
upon This growing Maine industry
Bath is already urging the erection Of
more buildings to accommodate the in
creased population she expects from the
industry, and although perhaps She is
counting her chickens before they are
Matched" vet she has good and substan-
tial reasons for anticipating a boom in
that direction.
According to the law the corporation
returns should be in the office Of the sec
rotary of State, by Dec.3, but it is re-
qn,ement that receives but negligent at
tcItion, some Of the corporations not
sending them al ali until pressure is
brought TO bear upon them. Most of the
returns, however, have been received. |
They include the names of the stock |
holders. their residences and the number
of shares they own.
The following corporation certificate
was filed yesterday, at the office of the |
secretary OF State:
Kyune Quarry Co., organized at Kit |
terry. for the purpose of buying and opcr- !
ating quarries of any kind of stone. with |
$500. 600 capital stock, of which nothing is |
paid in. The officers are: President. Will |
treasurer. Clarence B. Frost Of Billerica. |
Mass. Certificate approved. Dec -, 1909 |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

Lord O'Hagan is dead at London. He
was born in 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15

Following have seven votes each: Alice
+. Carleton, Ella Morrow, Dorothy Boyd,
Minetta Lee.
Following have six each: Beatr1ce Cohn.
Alberta Hultgren. Mamie Frawley, Lena
Burgess, Louise Smith.
Following have five votes each: Susie
Smith, Marguerite Lowell. Bessie Little.
Ethel Smiley. Frances Purinton, Vera
Jewett. Nan Weston, Dorothy White,
ELIZABETH Colder, Wealthy Thompson.
Ellen Dyer. Hazel Roberts. Madeline
Roberts.
does, eOdtf.5p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
What to Buy
For Holiday Gifts

for the gentlemen is easily
solved in our furnishing de-
partment. You can always
find a plenty of beautiful things
here. There is one great de-
feet with most holiday gifts,
they are examined and admired
by the receiver and after
few days are put away as of
no particular use and for
gotten. No gentleman who is
so fortunate as to receive an
article from this stock puts it
away and forgets. He is GER
tain to wear it whenever he
wishes to make good APP
pearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
GREAT VOTING CONTEST AT THE
PEOPLES STORE ON THE BEAUTI
FIJI DOLL.

The following is a list of those who
have five votes or more:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term, 1900. Hon. 0. G. Hall Pre-
j siding.

W. S. CHoArE. Clerk.
G. ". HEsELToN. County Attorney.
A. +. MCFADDEN, Sheriff
r 4 SMALL Stenographer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
GIVEN TO MCCOY.
asss th. Dssisisa In H. Fight win
Chsyaski 81 Nsw Ysrk.

New York. Jan IL Kid Mccoy got
the decision over Joe Choynskii in bout
which lasted three rounds at the Broad
way Athletic club Friday night
Choynski would have had the fight in
the second round had IL not been for an
accident a. to tune keeping lie had
iioored Mccoy four times. bat the time
keeper pulled the bell as Mccoy was
counted for the limit Of 10 seconds and
this saved him from absolute defeat
Choysnki's seconds protested vigorously
but Referee Johnny White while know.
ing that the round was short by many
seconds stood by the official timekeeper
and ordered the men 10 continue when
the gong rang again for the opening Of
the third round
Choynskis cleyerness outpointed and
outshadowsd all Of McCoys clever ring.
work
Mccoy having escaped defeat In the
second round. was again lucky in the
| third as the blow with which he sent
Choynski down aud out was delivered
almost two seconds after the bell had
rung for the completion Of the third
round There was a great deal Of noise
In the building at the time the gong
sounded and undoubtedly neither man
heard the clang Of the bell In the
northwest portion Of the building there
was tumult caused by one Of the spec
tAtors dropping dead
The man was very much excited dur
ing the bout and expressed himself free
ly as 10 McCoys being out before tbs
bell rang lie slid from his seat deac
a. the bell sounded for the beginning oI
the third round
Colonel Nike Padden. timekeepsr for
Mccoy. said afterwards that the rounS
was clipped by 40 seconds that McCol
was groggy and practically out wheI
the gong rang.
Choynski. while feeling rather sore
said that he had no fault TO find witt
the referee. and in conversation witt
the latter eIonerated White from al
blame
. After the bout. Choynski and McCo
signed articles 20 meet again under IA
. same conditions. the bout 10 take plac
at the Broadway Athletic club Feb, q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
LOCAL NEWS.

r.. II. Scale was here from Bcnchley
yesterday
WIN. Audews Of Kurten, was IN the
city yesterday.
Dr.J.F Eayes WAS here from Mill.
can yesterday.
R.T. Boyle has returned from trp
3 Franklin, la.
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye at the
Exposition saloon. l"ui
Buren's l2.year.o,d scotch rye at the
Exposition Saloon. 2'il
Mrs. J. r. Davenport returned t.
Houston yesterday.
Smoke Metropolitan cigars sold Al
E1positson Saloon. dtf.
Armour- Gold Band Hams. Best OF
eartn at Howell Bros. 30
Rev. r. d. Wilson will preach At the
Baptist church this morning.
]. Connaway OF Rurten, gave the
Eagle a call while here yesterday.
j.. T. Jones, !. X. Smith and A. W
shealey we're here from Reliance yes
terday.
Two pleas Of guilty Tor disturbing th
peace we're entered before Justice Clos
yesterday,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
TRANsvAAL WON.

There was large attendance at
the opera house last night TO hear
the debate of the Allen academy
students on the question, Re
solved. That England il waging an
unjust war against the Beers
Afhrmative-W. +. Nicely, W. $.
Higgs, A. II. Royal. Negative
J. A. Knight, W. II. Rankin, II.
l.. Yates.
Prof. J. II. Allen announced the
subject, appointed thejudges and
introduced the speakers. The
| Judges were Judge W. G.. Talia'
ferro, Judge a. G.. Board, Rev. Il.
ID. Wilson, Prof. l.. l.. Mclnnit
and Robt Armstrong.
The young men acquitted them
selves IN highly credllaole man
ner in the discussion. which vat
interesting a. well as instructive
The speeches evidenced historical
research and familiarity with cur
rent events. Both sides Of the sub
iect were well presented. The de
cision was four to one in favor 0
the affirmative.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

New York. Jan i3-Oliyer HIP Bel
mont has issued invitations 20 dinner
he will give in honor Of W. J. Bryan
upon the occasion Of the Nebraska
leaders coming 10 this city. The dinner
will take place on Monday evening. Jan.
-. in Mr Belmonts home Mr. Belmont
has invited to meet Mr. Bryan on that
occasion the leading men in Tammany
Hall and the Democratic club. Richard
Croker will be the only one Of the nota-
Die TamEauy leaders who will not at
tend
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

New York. Jan i&-The Worlds
cable from Paris says William Martins.
an Americ IA. scarcely 20 YEAR old, shot
and killed Paul Jauiou the iamou,
brewer, IN a railway carriage Martin,
who is thought 10 be- insane. charged
Jauiou with trying 20 rob him First
Secretary Nignaud Of the American em-
bassy. says Unless We can prove in
sanity. Martin viii be the first Ameri'
can citizen ever guilloiined
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
General hernandez fnniot' Heavy Los'
Upon Troops at ~ Ssipe.

General hernandez fndiot' Heavy Loss
Upon Troops At ~ Nsips.
New York. Jan. i3 A dispatch from
Port Of Spain says
II is declared that two days after the
government announced the revolution
had been crushed General Hernandez
inflicted a severe defeat upon the gov
eminent troops at III Naipe
The same authority says tho rebels
took many prisoners, captured J62 Maui
ser rifles O. cases Of cartridges, many
Gags. seven cannons and 3 Maxim. while
the government loss Of killed was heavy.
Reports from the east coast Of Nene-
zuela say the revolutionists under Gems
Antonio Secie and Jose Diay success
fully attacked the government forces
which retired. Seven Of the govern
ment troops were killed and 10 wounded
Among those killed was Domingo Necie,
a brother Of the revolutionary leader.
/ II is also reported that the government
troops are surrounded At Guerra by the
reyolutionists under General Duoharme.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

Washington. Jan l3 The war de-
pariment gives ont for publication a
abatement ~ the receipts for customs
from the port Of Havana for the month
Of December. 1889 Total receipts for
the month were Sl1Os 100 Attention
l. called 20 the fact that though there
are only 20 working days Ia the month
OF December. total collections exceeded
those Of any other month Of the past
war
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

Buffalo. Jan ~ - Major John b
Guthrie. aged - years. died suddenly
In this city. At the battle Of SAL Juan
hill Major Guthrie Of the Thirteenth in
fantry was wounded while leading his
regiment up the hill after the command
ing officer. Colonel Worth. had been
wounded
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. &. W. McMIchael and
little daughter, Kathleen are visiting
At MilIican.
Mr.J. G. Renfro md little Miss Kate
Reniro of Franklin, are visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. e.. G. Wallace.
Claude Morgan and Eugene Shealey,
:. ". Mathis aud Mrs. sarah Mathis
have returned from a visit TO relatives
. in Georgia, accompanied boy Miss Kate
Gregory.
/ Mf. CT. Moore Of this city, has re-
ceiyed an order from the agricultural
department Of the United states gov
eminent at Washington for some OF his
famous rust proof oats
There will be preaching this morning
Al N o'clock and evening at 80 at the
Methods, church by Rev. +. J.. shei'
ties the pastor. sunday school al Eii
IN. You are cordially invited 70 A.
tend these services.
Rev. ;. G Martin will preach al
Steep Hollow church on Saturday
January - Dinner will he served on
the ground and everybody Is invited iC
attend the service aud participate 10
planting shrubbery in the cemetery
Season tickets Tor the Krause-rayloI
engagement, good for six nights aud
mo,inee, are on sale az John O.. Mikes
atSl.GD provided they are purchased
before 8 o'clock Monday afternoon
Holders oftEese tickets are given choice
Of seats which are reserved Tor the wee.
at the time ofpnrchase. CAL or RIM
up phone 40.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
Att.mp,.d Jan p.llr.ry.

Bryan. Tex. Jan. l3-There was an
other attempt made by the prisoners in
the jail here TO escape by an effort 10
tunnel out. With a piece Of an iron
oot a hole WAS broken IN the floor Of the
corridor and a quantity Of dirt taken
out when the attempt was discovered
and stopped boy Jailer Gee. Efforts at
delivery hove been made IN the same
way here several times before
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

Hillsboro Tex. Jan. ~ Postmaster
Harry Peck is in correspondence with
the postohice department at Washing
ton relative % free rural delivery Of the
mails He is not able yet to say that he
will be- successful but be thinks the in
dicauous are favorable for the success
OF the undertaking
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
To nuiId = FIGURING NH.

Commerce. Tex. Jan. BE. H. X
Green. IN his private car Lone star,
was here friday comforting with Com
merce people in regard TO building a
large Touring mill Satisfactory ar
raugemeuts were made and the work
on the mill will begin at once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

{ Pittsburg Jan. 10 Thousands Of dol
lars worth Of property are in danger Of
being carried away in the MonongahelA
harbor by the ice jam. The worst con-
dition exists at this city The Allegheny
river is on rampage and is putting out
much ice. There are 80 coal boats and
several steamboats, tied up Ice in the
MonongahelA is moving at a snail's pace
aud river men are fearful the channel
may close All boat. in the harbor have
up steam
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
wnm,n c..hl.r N.tlsn.l n.nk.

Wabash. Ind. Jan, %. - Mrs. Sarah
T Dick, the only woman who is cashier
Of a National bank in the United states.
was for the eighteenth time elected TO
that responsible position in a bank in
thi. city. The institution has deposits
az sl5u uuO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

A quarter block and Improvements
opposite and east Of court. house for
sale. A good bargain is offered in
this property see Hudson a Nall
Real Estate Agents. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

Barstow. Tex, Jan. 3D. -- John T.
sweat. manager Of canal company
had his leg broken in jumping from a
buggy. The runaway occurred between
pecos and Barstow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
South Texas Havana Cigars.

/ will call in a few days with samples
II the famous Texas Havana and
sumaira cigars. patronize a home in'
dusty by giving me your cigar trade.
Yours for Business
RI NJ. II. ELAN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

Mexia, Tex. Jan. H. Little Pauline
Hesser while skipping along through
the rain Thursday ON her way home
from school fell and broke her arm
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
Rs.pited rars~ Times.

Raleigh, Jan i3 Reuben Cross, a
a negro under death sentence for as
saulting q white woman has been re-
spited the third time 10y Governor Rus
ALL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

Commerce, Tex, Jan. IA young
man by the name Of Owens fell under a
loaded wagon and was killed almost in
stnu.lv.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14
Woman Hang. Herself

Unionyille. Mo, Jan 10 -Mrs Thos,
DIVER Of Glendale, suicided by hanging
in a cave, using bedticklng for the pur-
pose She was demented
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-14

Go to Thos ". Higgs for Tennessee
Triumph seed potaroes, onion let's aud
LAudreth's garden seeds u
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-27

much credit for the program. The scios
by Mr.. Hutchinson and Miss Wall were
particularly pleasing.
At the Methodist church Rev. r. O..
Rainey preached an excellent Christmas
sermon Sunday.
Monday evenings program opened with
an anthem, "Fear Mott followed by 1.-THE
Voice OF Rejoicing" which consisted of
singing and Rotations, all OF which were
very we'll given, considering the tins
spent in preparation. Especially worthy
OF mention was the recitation given as the
closing number by Miss Ruth Sanborn. A
brief talk was given by the pastor and
two well-laden trees we're despoiled of
their gifts.
The Sunday school OF st. Johns church.
their parents, teachers and others were
given a chicken-pie supper at $50 O'Clock
last evening at the residence of l.. p.
Thayer. A Christmas tree was also among
the attractions.
Rev. K. c. Droughin celebrated mass
and preached Christmas sermon to q
large congregation at the Catholic church
Christmas morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-27
Randolph Continued.

Lyla Putnam and Alice Woodward gave
readings. A very pretty exercise was 'sThe
Lig hting OF the Tree" in which about a
dozen children took part. A tree covered
with stars and candles was brightly illu-
minated at the close OF the exercise,
candle being lighted as each child finish
ed speaking. A pretty personation of
flowers was given by six little ones, with
Miss May Johnson as their leader. Other
Rotations were given and DIR. Kelly, in
the guise OF Santa Claus, sang an answer
to a song OF welcome by the Sunday
school and led march to the Christmas
trees in the vestries, which we're burdened
with gifts for all.
The illness OF the superintendent, mem
bers OF the choir and number OF the chill
dren interfered seriously with the exer
cises at the Christian church. An orato-
rio on which the choir had spent much
time had to be given up at the last mo-
ment. There was large audience pres
emit, filling the church body. The pro-
gram, which was as well executed as
could be expected under the Circumstance
es, included Organ voluntary, Bessie
Woodward; professional march and song,
"The Happiest Time" by the children;
Rotations, "Sauta Claus and the Mouse"
Bessie Brown, and Little Fairy Snow
fakes" Muriel Martin; an original read
ing by Mrs. Susa Bass, illustrated by
clEnI bhLlchuA representing ucfLulty
fairies, Santa Claus football, bicycle,
parade OF nations, street scene and songs
BY children aud Christmas carols; recita-
tion, "Annie's Prayer" Edith Chidley;
three statuary taoleaux; recitation, "A
Schemer," Julia Campbell; and three an
thems by the choir. Two trees were un.
laden in the vestry afterward.
Rev. +. A. Howard preached q Christ
mas sermon Sunday at the Yap.ist church
and Christmas eve exercises of unusual
interest we're held.
They opened with march led by Mr..
and Mrs. Santa Claus, personated by Miss
Elida Newcity and Homer Rogers, follow
ed by a chorus by the Sunday school; an
them by the choir; address OF Welcome,
Versa Cassidy; recitation, George Whit
ney; recitation, Minnie Hatch; song, Lula
BIakely; recitation, Emma Hull; song,
Sadie Carlyle; recitation, Sadie Sulham;
recitation, Alice Knight; recitation,
Emma Blakely; solo, "Uncle JOS Christ
mas Song" ]. l.. Hutchinson ;recitations,
Florence Taplin, Carroll Wadleigh, Maud
Hatch, Mertie Goodell, Sadie Carlyle;
song, with mandolin accompaniment by
Fred Chadwick, Katie Swan; Rotations,
Arthur Austin, Ernest Austin, Cyril An
CELL; solo, "There Were Shepherds Abid-
Ing" Miss Lucie Wall; Rotations, Rena
Gelano, Katie Swan, Gladys and Eva
Goodell, Ruth Burridge; chorus, Miss
Wadleigh's class and closing anthem by
he choir. In place OF a tree clothesreel
wound with white spangled cotton ana
covered With gifts, served TO gladden. the
hearts OF the little ones. The work OF pre-
pairing for the exercises was done by Mrs.
Rogers and Miss Newcity,who were given
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-27
East Randolph.

would like those that have not settled
their accounts with me to do so before
Jan. LIST. 4w A. G. OsoooD.
Healey, the optician, formerly located
over Tew ksbury's store, Randolph, is per-
manently located with Doe Bros, Brad
ford, W, and will promptly attend to all
Harry Dickerman has been III with an
stack OF iaundice.
A. G. osgood & Co. took in poultry for
Christmas, paying Ice. for turkeys.
Miss Ada White is at South Randolph
helping in the family OF George Rogers.
Misses Winnie aud Bessie Judd are the
happy possessors OF new Packard organ
Leonard Sprague has been at home from
the U. V. NJ, Burlington, for a short va
cation.
Miss Josie Lamphier, who has been
working In Bethel, is at David Frazier's
for a time.
John Clark, who has been very low
with heart trouble, is more comfortable at
the present time.
A Christmas tree, with appropriate exer-
clses by the children, was enjoyed at the
Baptist church Monday evening.
John Bean is moving from his place hers
to his farm at the Center, which he will
carry on himself, with the help OF Oscar
Lewis, the coming year.
Eugene Smith and Volney Allard at
tempted to settle dispute OF long stand
ing by violence last Saturday, but It APP
pears that the trouble is not yet ended.
Members OF Middle Branch band are
preparing for a levee to be held before
long. gold watch is to be sold bv tick-
ct and a barrel OF -four goes to the sue
cessful guesser OF the number OF kernels
OF corn In a glass fruit jar.
Ladies' hair work. MRS. II. II. BHAH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-27
Chelsea Home News.


,,u. Annie sleeper OF Montpelier il
.isiting her mother.
rrhomss Il. Perry went to Boston on
/ ,sandav to remain this week.
,,,.s Minnie Whitney of Barre spent
~ mas At home with her father, A. w.
r Corwin & Son shipped 10. SOC
10 ~ Christmas poultry for which
ibev paid 81, 646.l5.
- walter f. Adams is now the own
nttbst fine sewing cabinet manufac-
snred By ii. f. Magoon.
-,,.a,e IA 10 be a New Century prone
seat The town hall on Tuesday even
-" ian. 1st. Good music. Everybody
invited.
az sargent, who was principal OF the
,Samv here in 1888, has just accepted q
sosition In tine High school In New Bed
q ford, Mass.
4 uar,v 4. Corwin OF Lowell, Mass, and
80 Fiora NJ. Corwin OF New Bedford,
Ifsss came Saturday night TO spend
Christmas week at home.
Misses Rena Barnes, Mary Scales and
8 pisnche Townsend are home from Kim
SsIi Union academy, Meriden, N. H., TO
& snend the Christmas holidays.
& a. Fred l.. Beck with has recently pur-
hssed a new Cramer upright piano made
III - Inc Emerson Piano Co. OF Boston. IL
Z a fine looking instrument.
81 rha electric light station Is now being
on nv Dean n. Bailey of Newbury, and
D n Keperson is working on the build
-. whieh is being made ready for the
8 new bobbn machinery.
Iobn Crockett, who has been sick for
q several weeks, died Thursday morning,
Me- Doth. The funeral was Saturday
sfternoon from bis late home. Further
8 nsntlon OF SIR. Crockett's death will be
81 made in these columns next week.
rhe announcement Is made that Austin
sSinner and Miss Sarah Il. Wills are TO
81 NJ married on Wednesday, Jan. I'd, and
mat they Will be at home on North Main
q street Friday, Jan. 4, afternoon and even
5ng 10 receive their friends, to whom
q thew give cordial invitation to De pres
ent.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church will be held on Saturday,
s. ian s. The business meeting viii be
held Al 10 80 a. m, andtdirectly following
this al noon, will be given the usual dim
8 ner Tor ali members OF the church, their
b1sbands and wives. The annual roll call
viii follow, at which each member of the
church Is desired 10 give some response
q in answer to his name. III any are nee
sssarily absent, their responses can be sent
10 writing.
There Is 70 be q union Watch Night
q service at the Methodist church Monday
3 evening, Dec 3lst. The program Is TO be
IS folows;-From TO 10 p. m, praise
8 service. conducted by Rev. A. ]. Eastman;
8 Al II o'clock, sermon by Rev. w r.. Allen.
s. subject, "Review of the Old Century"
81 Recess. At II o'clock, sermon by Rev. A.
& J. Eastman; subject, "Review OF the New
q Century, From II 80 TO 1880 o'clock,
& conservation service. A cordial invitation
Il 5 extended to all to be present.