davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-29
Billy Felix's Letter.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:


At this writing I am sick, have
been bad sick. Have had a great
many experiences, of various kinds
and of different natures; but none
to compare with an aching head
buzzing and roaring from the effects
of quinine; body racked with an
excruciating pain, brow scorched
with burning fever and the wbola
machinery out of fix and won't wo'k.
And oh these physics that doctor
gives patient. To be sick is bad
enough, but to have to take bad
medicine is worse. I have rolled
and tumbled from one side OF the
bed to the other, spent several rest
less nights, and which if compared to
the ssskeeter" time I would far prefer
the latter.
Crops in our section are needing
rain very much. There will be a
decided falling off if it does not come
soon, but we hope ere this reaches
the Editor, the sweet rain will have
refreshed the flowers and vegetation.
Mrs. Ellen Lorenz, who has been q
great sufferer for number of years.
died last Monday, the 10th, at IL
o'clock. Her remains were laid to
rest by the side Of her husband who
preceded her short while ago. We
will say more about her later.
The locomotive thresher has come
and done it's work and gone. It is
auite convenient to the farmer to
have his grain threshed at his door.
Messrs. Smith C Craps, of Summit,
did the work. They are gentlemen
and told the writer they would come
next harvest time again. This ought
to be an incentive to the farmers to
SOW plenty of grain in the fall and
We hope they will.
Mr.. Edwin Howell's child Was
taken with convulsions last Tuesday
and died the next day. It Was
buried in the burying ground al
Castor. Our hearts 60 out in sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
The first church of CASTOR is no
more. Last Tuesday morning be-
tween II o'clock and day it burned
down. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
Mr.. R. B. Fannings has sold out
his entire possession in CASTOR. That
young prince of merchants and iner'
getic MIR. P. E. Hutto, of Swansea,
was the buyer. He will continue
the mercantile business there, so I've
been informed.
Miss Dora e. Craft is teaching q
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-29
Guaranteed.

Bakers Female Regulator, tie best
and most effective medicine for al!
female diseases, and Bakers Great
Vepetable Blood and Liver Cure,
guaranteed to cure all blood and liver
diseases and especially recommended
for rheumatism, for sale at Hsrman's :
Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-29

Pope Leo XIII, head Of the Catho-
lie church in the world, died at Rome
on the 2lst, after an illness extend
ing through some weeks. He was
ninety cdd years of age and
was ripe scholar, a pious and de-
voted Christian and profound dip
lomst. His successor will shortly be
elected by the College Of Cardlnals'
Of which Cardinal Gibbons OF this
country ia & member.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-29

"Strength and vlgor come Of good
food, duly digested. Force a ready
to-serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourisheE,
inVigorates." tt
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-29
DR.. F. c. GILMORE,

DENTIST,
r COATED AT NO. 1910 MAIN STREET.
IL over Husemann's Gun Store, Colum.
bia, s. c., where he will be glad to see his
former as well as new patients.
: DR.. Gilmore will beat Kaminer Hotel in
Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday.
August 11th and 18th, to accommodate
patients who find it inconvenient to call at
his Columbia Office.
January 23, 1901-d.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-29

MEET US AT THE FOUNTAIN CO.," CORNER RICHLAND AND
MAIN STREETS COLUMBIA, S. c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
Odd Fellows Banquet.

Friday evening, last week, was II gala
occasion for National Lodge, No 81. !.
.. O. f.. of Elkton. when Rivcrvicw
Lodge. of Oxford, Pa. and North East
Lodge of North East. were entertained.
The Lodge met at eight o'clock. III their
room. in the Tucker building. on North
street there being present about twenty
members of Riverview Lodge, about
twelve members from North East Lodge,
4 few other visitors and about sixty
members of the local organization. The
second and third degrees We're conferred
upon Rev. w. A. Wise, Of North East,
and Messrs. Harry Wood and Howard
Watson, of Oxford, Pa, the work being
done by the National degree staff. under
the direction of Deg"e" Master j. Will
Perkins.
After the business session all adjourn
ed to the auditorium OF I'll" .Ir. o. l.. \.
M. Hall, where banquet was served.
Toast Master J. Will Perkins presided
and toasts were responded to several of
the visitors The occasion was most
enjoyable one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
j lENNESS MARSHALL.

Dr. John IL. Jcnnr>>, II well known
citizen of Cecil. resident at Rising sun.
and Il member of the School Board of
this county. and Miss VI. Bessie Marsh
all, of Philadelphia. were married ON
Wednesday night, by Rev. George W.
Dame. at Ii" Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Holy lnnoccntS. Balti.
more. The bride was gowned in white
point deSprit, over silk. and was attend
ed by Miss Eleanor .IrnncSS. sister of the
groom. Miss .TcnnoSS was gownrd in
white "rgandy. over silk. Mr.. W. G.
.I"nncSS gave the hrid" in marriage. DR..
.lcnncSS has been identified with the poll.
ties of the county for number of years,
having served aS Il Democratic member
of the House Of Delegates in 1898. Miss
Marshall belongs to an old Revolutionary
family. She is a daughter of the late
William Marshall, late Cashier of the
Sixth National Bank of Philadcluhia.
and II granddaughter of John Marshall,
who entertained General De. Lafayette
in 1929 in the old stone houSc-thc
Marshall homeStead--at Marcus Hook.
Doctor and Mrs. JcuncsS left OF . late
train for their home N Rising sun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
Birthday Anniversary.

Our esteemed fellow tpwnsman. Will
liam ii. Hughes. reached his 9th birth
day on Thursday. of last week. but cir
cumStancrS prevented Il number of his
friends celebrating its anniversary until
Sunday. when he was agrccably surprised
by number of them calling on him with
birthday rcmcmbranccS and congratula-
tions. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Crowl, Mrs. Matilda Hughes
and Mr.. John Hughes. of Wilmington,
Del; Mr.. Alfred Hughes. of Landcn-
burg. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Scott.
of Lewisvillc. Pa. who contributed to
the general enjoyment of the annivcr-
sary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
Sale OF Bank Sock.

Twenty-Five co shares al the Capital
Stock of the Second National Bank of
Elkton par yaur SlOO and full paid
will l." offered at public sale 10 the
highest bidder hy Mr$sr>. VI. Thomas \
Sons. the Anrtiourcrs. at tn" phiaicl-
pha li"urSr, on Thursday. May 14th
1903, at noon.
This stock waS formerly the property
of the late George y. Singrrly. and will
b" divided to suit purchasers. whether
ON" or five shares or the lot The stock
is now six per cent. dividend paying
Investment. Tn" Bank is well managed
The sale will carry the coming July divi-
drnd. Mr.. James :. Mccartney is the
Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
INSTITUTE GRADUATES.
Interesting Program Arranged For Com
mencement AT Port Deposit.

commencement rNrrcis"S of the Jacob
l"u" Institute" will hr held in connection
with TIA" inaugural celebration. the mid
die Of May. tn" school work will con-
tlmu". however. until June 9TH. Class
l;iy exercises will hr held III Memorial
hall, at : o'clock. on the evening of
May llth. The following morning the
commencement address will he delivered
ay MH William -. Leonard. of New
>"ih tn" diplomas will he awarded and
IN" class Of 1903 will plant ivy On sun
day morning the sermon will be preached
III Tom" Memorial Church hy Rev. !. w.
Mcdowell. of New York
The Graduating Class numbers -. rs
follows -
Florrnc" l.. Butler. Newark. Del.
NrHIi" W. Coac. Colora. Md.
f'ri>by NJ. Cochran. Prrryvillc. Md.
II. Willis Corlng. pcrryvilc. Md.
.\d"Iin" Il. coulSon. Port Deposit. Md.
Ada McI."in Crawford, P"rryviIlr. Md.
Kathleen Muv"urn"rn FaSSit. Rising
sun. Md.
Charles l.. Favingrr Frrdrrira. Del.
Waiter l.rGrand Clifford. Zion. Md.
Chester I. kimhlr. Port Deposit, Md,
lh"'naN l.IshtIo"t. Port Deposit. Md.
Su" H. Logan. CharcStown. Md.
Laura Y. Mc'ion@all. Lapidum Md
Ella NJ. Morrison. Liberty Grove. Md.
Agnes NJ. M"wbray. Port DcloSr. Md.
Ethel +. l'rou>". Christiana. Del.
James y. Reynolds. port Deposit. Md.
T. Holly Smith. Baltimore. Md
W. C"nwrll Smith. Baltimore. Md.
MaIiri l.. Stephenson. Port Deposit.
Howard VI. Stront. Port Deposit. Md.
Louis" Singl"y. Baltimore. Md
H"SSi" NJ. Taylor. Port Deposit Md.
Laura {. Thompson. Port Deposit. Md
HatoiU" X. Nannrman. Ilavrc de
Grace. Md.
Curtis .. Williams. Grcrnhur>t. Md.
.l'iu Il. Woodcn and Charles G. Wood
"a, Hampstead. Md.
For th" first time in the history of the
destitute. the students will appear in
GOWNS and caps.
Th" school year will close with aquatic
sports on June Sth. ronvoration ON
June 3th. and the Alumni banquet ON the
same evening.
TN" resignation of Miss Margaret NJ.
Evans. from the Department of Modern
Languages has caused general regret.
Miss Evans has been connected with the
ln>ttut" since its first year. and has
proved herself an excellent and highly
popular teacher. She will b" associate
instructor of German in the AdcIphi
Academy, Brooklyn. y. Y. next year.
Miss Jan" II. Tcmpeton. who has rrnd-
cred long service in the Middle School of
the Institute, has resigned. to enter upon
Il courS" III the Albany. (N. " Hospital
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
Weddings.
NESBiTT FRANCE.

One of thr most hr,utifuI hiyr n,,,u
weddings of the W,shin~tun .,',Snr y.,.
the crrnmnuv nm W,Jr,.,l, r.hi,h
ma,lr Miss Ina France, dnuyhtr,. ,f D,n.
tor and Mrs. Joscph II France nr th,t
city. and Mr., William RrvuuIds Nn.hitt
the Youngest son of Mr. U,urv ,v,y
y, >Iitt. Il rromiuru, mrr,h,u, ,r pn,t
Drun>it. husband and wifi. TN. chrroh
WAS uIuruSrlv ,rcnrotrl with E,.t,,,
lilies and palms, the service. hrinn r..,J
by Dr. r. $. Hamliu. The wedding marty
entered the church led hv N,ssrs J,mns
Touchsrnnr Jones. of t'hr>trrtn,vu t,h,.
lInnr> Rrckrfns. MIR. Edward Hovntnn
Dr. Shaw French, MI of Porn p,mn.i,.
Mr.. Ruyal William I'rnurr uf II,ril-
ton Cullryr. New York: DIR Clemens
James France. Of Porn Dri,nsit .s
u>h,~ The bride wa% a,lcu.lrd Ly hrr
hIo,hur. DR.. !. T. France, who .lyr her
.;NHN she WA. attended hy Miss Marry
';racn France. her SISTER. ~ maid Of
'.p..,r. 2pwmrd in crepe ,r chime over
whit" tHirrtH auI trimmed with horI-
-upc l#c". shu carried :, ~howr. huuuurt
n' white raImatiur% and lili,> Of The y1l.
ley. Th, hridr>mai,!~ were tho Misses
Narglr,t France. or Wa~hin.ton. u. e.:
Mis- Sarah Elizabeth Rnm, of York. Pa.
Miss Miriam Alice Belt. Of Wrll~yilIr.
~. amd Miss Mary Elizabeth Culamrr.
Of Wa~hingtun u. {. The bridesmaids
N"r" dressed in white Paris muslin.
trimmed with Nalrncirunr> lace. ANA car
rird bouquets Of white carnations. The
H.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
BALTIMORE ELECTION.
Wachter Alleges Gross Frauds Ard Will
Contest Committee OF Leading Re-
publicans Will Take Charge OF The
Contest, And Counsel Engaged To
Have A Recount OF The Vote Cast
On Tuesday.

On the face of til" returns aS umoil-
tally reported. Mr.. Mclnnr was elected
on TUrsday, Mayor of Baltimore. over
his Republican opponent, Congressman
Wachtcr by small plurality of 5IS
votes in II total vot" of 9I.264. ont of II
total registration of 1850. The First
Branch "f the City Council will contain
Is Democrats. anl $ Republicans. The
Second Branch of the City Council. in
Guiding its President, is Republican by
SiN tn three. The City Comptroller will
9" Republican.
Preparations for cuntcSting the appHr-
cnt election of Robert NJ. McLanr as
Mayor of Baltimore. We're begun by the
Republican leaders ON Wednesday.
1t is understood that II committee of
- leading Republicans will take charge
of the contest. and that this committee"
will guarantee I'LL expenses. offer rewards
for convictions for election oifcnSeS and
Sup"rintCnd the contest.
Reports from the Republican mama
gers in wards and precincts Indicated
that an opening of the election boxes
would show Il plurality Of al least lOoU
for Wacht"r.
Leading counsel have already been rn-
Gagged by the Republicans. and the con
test will promptly take shape. 1t is
probable that the contest will be in the
form of an injunction to restrain the
Election Supervisors from declaring Mr.
Mcl.an" as plima faci" elected.
Tn" attorneys who have been retained
"a lead tn" van of the legal battle to un-
seat Mr.. Mci.anc form an imposing body
If talent. They are McssrS Roger W.
''ull. Ex-Governor William Pinkn"y
Whytc. Charles j. Bonapart". George X.
Gather. Lewis Putzcl. Thomas Ireland
Elliott and Morris L. Sopcr. 1t would
dr difficult to excel the rank of this body
Of attorneys and the contest will un-
-iouhtedly interest the profession intcn-
,ely aS we'll rs the great MASSES of the
people
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
Company E, Inspected

Lieut.. Col. W. :. Schuyler. of the Sec
ond Cnvalcry. United States Army. in
Spcct"d Company +, First Regiment,
Maryland National Guard. of Elkton.
of which we last week published the
roster. on Tuesday evening. The COM
pany WAS equipped in heavy marching
order. and the inspection was held at the
ArholT, large percentage of the mem
hers being present. Lieut.. Col. Schuyler
was accompanied on his inspection tour
by Major William G. Purnell of Elkton.
Major William a. Wright, also of Elk
ton, being incapacitated by sickness.
General a. w. Evans, L. S. A.. retired.
and Lieut.. Col. +. II. Ellis. also attended
the inspection. The boys made good
showing and we anticipate Il favorable,
report from the inspecting officer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
Found Dead In Field.

Andrew FcrguSOn Il prominent farmer
residing in the Fourth District was
found dead in his field, on Monday even
ing, by his son. Mr.. Ferguson had been
engaged in rolling his field, when he fell
off the machine. The horses stopped
alongside of their MASTER and for over
three hours stood in the field Heart
trouble is said to have caused Mr.. Fer
guson'S death. The deceased was AZ
years of age. and leaves Il widow and
two children
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
TO LOCATE MINERALS.
The Electro Magnetic Dslineator, An In
ventlon Of Capt. j. Dixon West, or
This County.

Capt. James Dixon West, of Port Do
p">it. has invented an instrument which
Is claimed will locate minerals in thc
earth. The device is entirely different
from any heretofore patented. and con-
SislS of two pieces of whalcbonr attached
t" small nicklc-platcd steel rod, which
Is evenly balanced. 1t is worked hy the
operator holding one of the whalcbones
III "a'h llhhd, with Il picc" of the mineral
N"ar'll'd Tor III order To make Il direct
tulf'h, Whll" walking over the ground.
Should tn" mineral exist 80 feet below
tn" Surfac" of tn" ground. il is claimed
tn" instrument will move from Il vertical
position T." y line parallel to the earth.
aplalll West spent many years in the
mining districts of the West. and is an
expert proSpector. He firmly believes
that thcr" is II belt of gold. silver. coppcr
and tin running from the Gulf of ST.
l.awr"nc" TO Florida
lh" ah"v" extract is taken from the
'HItimor" Americans Sunday issue. In
writing to the Wing" recently. Captaiu
West speaks of his invention, which hc
terms the Electro Magnetic Drlineator.
rs intended t" locate gold. silver. copper
and mineral veins. He did not contem-
plate or believe it would locate coin. until
recent trip when h" made a satisfactory
test of il. He is to make Il further test
of his instrument under the direction of
nit"d States Government Experts, Of
which we can only hope may prove en-
tlrrly successful. rs Captain West be-
ll"v"S his instrument is one of the great
est inventions or devices of the age for
tn" location of minerals or metals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
Mccoy FILII\t,\NIE.

On Thursday evening. of last week =
simple hut beautiful wedding was cello
hrat"i at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Richard tll!in@amr. when their daughter
l.ncN. became the bride of MIR. Wallace
Met 10y. brother of Rrv. Jesse McCoy.
lh" brides gown WAS Of white Persian
lawn. Miss Susie f'ilIinganr. sister of
II" bride. was maid of honor ana was
dressed in pink organIir. Mr.. Thomas
fi'Im@an,r. Il hroth"r-inluw of the hrid"
Was best man. The ceremony was per
formed hy Rev. T.. II. Da>hirl. pa>tor
of th" NJ. f. thurch The bride was
tn" recipient of many useful and hand
som" presents. Following the ceremony
sent being Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fill
Iin=am". MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Filling
anne. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fllingam".
Mr.. and Mrs. Grorg" Iillingnmr, Mr.
ANA Mrs. james Reed. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. John Al
len. Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs
jefferson Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
M"'"y, Mr.. and Mrs. William Berger
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Mccoy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert ArmbIwst"r Mrs. Susan Me
Coy. Mrs. Edward Srapp. Mrs. Noble
Benson. Mrs. Sarah Burkworth. Mrs
Thomas Price, Misses Srl>i" tillingamr
Fannie Brooks. Maggie AMI Sadie Tat
man. Mary and Rcbrccu lum. Eta and
Sadie E'iIlingamr: MrSSr> John VI. Reed
Fred FilIingamr. Edward Iiurkwnrh
and George Fillngamc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
High School Graduates.

The Graduating Glass Of the Cecil
County High School this year is com
posed of Laura Beatty, Mabel Day and
Irene Foster of North East: Ella Lewis
and Ethel Hopkins, Kesler burns. Chas.
Blake and Elder SimperS. Of Elkton;
Scruch $. Kimble, Of Appleton, and Will
liam Holton. of Iron Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
HANSON BEAVER.

Mr.. Miller Hanson ANA Mis-, Bertha
NJ. Beaver Of Baltimore were married
III the Presbyterian ManSe. on Thursday
at > p. M. by the Rev. John NcN!noylc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09

"A meeting of the Board of Managers
of the Union Hospital proposed for Elk.
ton, was held yesterday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09
CECIL ATHLETICS.
Annual Inter-ClasS Field Day At The
Jac0b Tome Institute.

The Annual Intcr-tIa>S Field Day at
til" Jacob Tome Institute. was held on
the new oval of the Institute, last Sat
ur'Inv. May 4th. Tho>" who make the
Track Team. and who will represent the
Institute in the big meet ON the 18th
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-09

II. Frank Witworth WIS elected See.
rctary with salary at 5000 for the year
G"org" &. Biddlc. Euilin. salary SIuU
for the year.
II. Winfield Lewis. Trra~urcr. >alar,
>@hL'u. and bond uf Sl4.Uuu
Robert &. Tharkrry. Counsel. salary
$4,000 for til" year.
The first amd third "Wednesday rvrn-
iI-> Of each mnmth wrr" selected ~ the
meeting nights
Warrants wrr" authuiizrd for the pay
m"nt of th" following bills 8:
Democrat Publishing Company. for
printing and advrrriSng. .....S14 4.9s
Henry Riddlr. hauling. g........... 10
Phillip NJ. Groves. Magistrate costs -
Permission was granted H. FranI,
Nilworth t" tap the sewer ON Hrdgr.
street.
The Secretary was Instructed to pur-
ChaS" one lax book for the Treasurer.
Th" oath of office was thrn admins
tered to the BaiIit1. after which the
Board odiourncd,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-13

The meeting of the 7. c. 4. U. was
held, Tuesday evening, with the President
in the chair. There was an entertainment
in the Opera House, but the Union never
defcrs it's meeting for any occasion, and
there are always a good number present.
The president told the members they
could bes excused if any so desired, but
not one retired. One man said he would
rather be there than to attend all the
theatres in the world. In the absence of
the organist, Miss Bunker of Augusta
presided OF the nine National Home
Unions, eight have lady presidents. The
Togus Home is the only one which does
not take vacation or postpone meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-13
Arthur w, Wakefield.

The death of Arthur w. Wakefield
occurred very suddenly at his home on
Plu,nmer street. Wednesday night. MI.
Wakefield seemed in his usual health
that day and in the evening started
for down town, and while going down
Brunswick street was taken with fit
of acute Indigestion and was found in
an unconscious condition on the walk
near the residence of L. G. Ballard.
He was taken to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
Wakefield, where he died soon after.
His age was 80 years and months.
The funeral services will be held from
his late home at 1880 o'clock Saturday
forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-13
OF UNUSUAL INTEREST,
Thursdays Sessions of Congregations
Conference Were of High Merit.

The session of the Kennebec County
| Conference of Congregational churches
| continued at the Congregational church
| in this city, Thursday, with interesting
meetings during the morning, after
noon and evening. The addresses of
| the forenoon We're given by Rev. f. A.
Harlow on THE Christian as a Member
of the Church." and Rev. Arthur Var
| ley on 1.-The Christian in His Mastery
| of Self
In the afternoon Rev. Norman Nc
Kinnon of Augusta, gave a very inter-
esting address on THE Christian as a
Student of Truth" Rev. e. L. Marsh
also gave an address and had for his
subject 1.-The Christian in His Conquest
of the World
At $50 o'clock the Woman's Hour
was held and conducted by Mrs. 2. l..
Marsh. AT this time a fine address was
given by Miss Alice Kyle.
A Fellowship meeting was held at
4.30 o'clock and at $50 a supper was
served in the supper room of the parish
house, and this was one of the pleasant
features of the conference. In the sup
per room We're given the after-dinner
speeches as follows:
1.-The Christian from a Teachers
Point of View" by Prof. w. L. Powers.
1.-THE Christian from Business
Mans Point of View" by c. Il. Bur-
leigh.
"The Christian from Doctors Point
of View, by w. p. Giddings, M. d.
C. A. Knight, ESQ.,, was to have
spoken on "The Christian from a Law
yer's Point of View" but as he was
unable to be present. the time was very
| acceptably occupied by Rev. L. II.
Clark.
In the evening a devotional service
began at 100 and was followed by one
of the most interesting addresses of the
session, given by Rev. David N. Beach,
D. D., president of Bangor Seminary,
on the subject, "The Appeal of the
Christian Life" conference closed
after session that will rank among
| the most interesting and successful
| ones in the history of the county con-
ference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-13
PITTSFIELD.


The Maine Central Institute foot
ball squad consisting of Manager
Mathews, Captain Vickery, Coach
Ramsdell and Messrs. Richardson,
Daily. Macomber, Hartford, Partridge.
Lucas, Allen, Carter, II. Lancaster,
Davis. Nelson. Clay. Sargent, F. Lam
caster, will leaye,t' Friday forenoon, on
the SIS train for Portland, where they
will play the Westbrook Seminary
eleven, Saturday afternoon. The M. c.
I. team will step OFF ait Halloween on the
way down and play the Hallowell High
team. Friday afternoon. The West
brook trip will close, NJ. C. rs. schedule,
and great interestis manifested in the
showing of the team at this time. Much
hard work and faithful practice, under
the direction of Coach Ramsdell, has
been done in preparation for this trip.
and it is expected chat the eleven will
put up strong games and a good show
ing will be made.