davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-14

stamped upon the hearts OF lew
resolute men. They had oneness
of aim, and they were mutually
encouraged to press forward
with confidence to the goal of
their lofty ambition.
Washington (not Booker) look
ing through the thick gloom of
a lowering horizon deserted,
though almost invisible to less
earnest eyes, the twin stars,
Liberty and independence.
This noble birth-right trans
mitted to us by our fore-fathers
was not attained by timid reso-
lutions or with the fickleness of
wavering minds. The men of
action whose names are written
imperishably on the pages of his
tory, were men of nerves of in
flexible material. Silky fellows
may do the intrigue of a court,
and may attract the idle admira-
ton of drawing room, but the
founders and conquerors of en-
pires, the 1iberators and saviours
of great republics, have all been
moulded of tough and tenacious
steel.
No human being can ever be-
come truly great who wilfu11y
halts betZgeen two opinions, who
cannot decide promptly, and hav-
ing decided act as if there was
no such thing as fail.
There can be no question
among philosophic observers of
men and measures, that fixed
ness of purpose is the one grand
essential element of human sue
cess. Vacillating men are wind
mills; they serve admirably to
indicate the direction the wind
moves; they themselves move
nothing.
Perhaps the man never lived
who could master and become
eminent in more than one profess
sion. Not because one man was
never endowed with capacity for
more than one pursuit or calling,
but simply because no one has
the time, even if he has the capaci-
ty to master and pursue with emf
nent success more than one avo-
cation.
According to the old adage,
Life is what we make it," again,
Life is short, art is long" And
unless one confines his efforts
and energies to single vocation,
his life proves a failure.
Man must not only choose his
profession, but it must be suited
to his nature. Thousands of
men have died Of broken hearts
in a mistaken calling; thousands
who might have been happy at
the plough, or become opulent
behind the counter, are miser-
able in the attempted practice of
law and physics. The result of
all this is, that the world is full
of men who, disguised with their
vocations, getting their living in
this weakness instead of by their
strength, are doomed to hopeless
inferiority. Nor is failure less
certain when the individual
adopts an occupation much b.
low his intellectual capacity or
his aspirations. lie who feels
above his business will never
rise above it.
Says Sidney Smith.
IF you choose to represent
the various parts in life by holes
in a table, of different shapes,
some circucular, some triangular,
, some square, some oblong, and
the persons acting these parts by
bits of wood of similar shapes,
we will generally find that the
triangular has got into the square
| hole and the oh1on o IN RI tho ~;
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-14
FITZGERALD or Philanthropy.

Fitzgerald or Philanthropy.
The Enterprise is in receipk
of bran new proposition fron
Texas:
Philanthropy, July 40
EDITOR MERCER,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear sir:
Do you think that the peopleok
Fitzgerald could be induced to
change the name of fireplace frcr
Fitzgerald to Philanthropy2
they will do this we will buy
site there and locate the Interna
tional Political Specialists Scho
and the Worlds Diathetic ms
tute, the two proposed wor
philanthropic institutions, the
Address us at Denton, Tex
Very truly yours,
A. G. LEE.
The author of the letter fails
say what authority he has in I'll
matter, but we will see VIII
there is to the proposition O.
give the readers of the Ente
prise the benefit of what info
nation we get.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-14

The Thrice-a-week Eaters
and the Twice-a-week Jou
$1.65.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19
Mems Oufnners.

The salvage from the Thompson
creek freight wreck Oh the n. a T.
e.. was brought through this place
Sunday ga route 70 Houston.
Norman Erwin and sister, Miss
Ellie Erwin of Houston, Jeff yester-
terday for Virginia aftervisiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. Is. Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. MENDOZA left
Tor New Orleans Sunday accom-
panied by Winnie Bonneville, who
has been attending school here.
Fresh bread and cakes light, clean
and wholesome, supplied ia any
quantity by the Texas Bakery, Mrs.
otto Boehme, Proprietress. 1857
Boru-to Or. aud Mrs. a. l.. shack
eliord of Bremond-a daughter.
Mrs. shackelford Is a daughter of
Prof r.. T. Marriott Of this city.
Dr. r. G.. Bittle returned yesterday
from San Antonio, where he de-
liyerei the commencement address
40 the West Texas Military Academy.
Office furniture aud fixtures, desk
rouvenleuces, everything Tor che
business man. sold by The EXline
co., Dallas Connolly q Carues,
agents, Bryan.
George W. Winter spent sunday
Al Wooten Wells. MrA Winter will
remain there with a party OF rola'
lives and friends from Waco for a
week.
Cold drinks of an kinds, Zee cream
with crushed fruits, cOnfecticnerles,
etc. 40 g.. "a. Holmes restaurant and
Ice cream parlor. Cream supplied in
quantities. l''i
Mrs. =. NJ. Derdeu has returned
from an extended visit 10 Huntsville.
While there she attended the great
revival conducted by Evangelist
George Stuart.
The Ladies" Aid Society Of the
Episcopal church will have an Zee
cream and handkerchief sale at Mrs
Tyler Hnswell's on Wednesday
May 20, from q 90 Up. m. ~
Contractor Newton has force of
men &C work on the Elks' lodg,
room and parlors on the third fool
of the Howell building, which has
been leased by the lodge for a per
rod Of i've years. 10 Is expected the
work will be completed this week
Prof. J. l.. Cobb was In the city
Yesterday en- route 70 Hearne anc
| called on the Eagle. Prof Cobb ha'
been teaching the Cottonwood school
which closed Friday with highly
enjoyable picnic, attended By 100 o
200 people. Prof. Cobb's school tern
was seven and a half months aud h
had an enrolment Of forty-eigh
pupils.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19
Local WesOS

shoestring belts AZ Norwood. 40
VIII Winter went 10 Marlin yesier.
day.
Mrs.J. {. Allen went 70 Marlin
Sunday.
Rev. Jewell Howard went 30 Waco
yesterday.
J. w. Coulter is attended court At
Caldwell.
The SWEETEST line o. shirts 10 Bryan
az Norwoods ~
Miss Pearl Wallace has returned
from Franklin.
kSus stevener Of Kurien was IN The
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knox visited
MillicaD Sunday.
Wash organdies a. Norwoods; q
cents per yard. ~
I'D. McCorquodale went 20 Lake
Charles Sunday
Judge J. W Doremus left for
Houston yesterday.
Miss Bessie Merriott has returned
from a visit % Bremond.
Two cottages for TENT; close in.
See Mrs. r. b. Roberts Go
HE. Simmons returned yesterday
from q business trip % Mart
Rev. Clarence Cavitt Of Brenham
was 90 the city yesterday.
Miss Olive Howard returned from
visit D. Mumf0ri yesterday
one hundred different styles boz
walking hats % Norwood. 90
Joe Pasler ana Frank Zubik OF
Navasota spent sunday in the city
Miss Nora Robinson returned "a
Marlin yesterday after a visit 90
relatives.
Regular meeting Of the X. Of p
tonight 40 $3.50. Work inihe rank o.
knight.
n. r. Payne of Benchley left yes
terday Tor New Orleans % attend th'
reunion.
q. A. Belmont was called 90 la.
redo sunday on account Of the Hines.
Of his wife.
Dry cordwood for sale DO any guam
tlty. See S. u Allphin or 'phon,
Us. ii
Mrs. n. f. Simmons and children
returned from a visit 10 Bremonc
yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19

Mrs. Beulah Cav'tt Of Wheelock
was Boz Tho city yesterday aud left or
New Orleans.
Fifteen dozen patent Corona love
qaarter shoes received Saturday at
Norwood. go
Mr.. and MrsNJohu !. Hanway aud
children left sunday % spend % week
lu New Orleans.
Fruit Jars-0ue car; biz stock; viii
underseH amy and everybody, sst
prices. J. Allen Myers. may Div
Miss Jennie Lowery returned o.
Nayasota yesterday after a visit %
Alrs. x. v. Keruole.
Just receivsd-Fresh shipment
Huylers candies, a. McDougald' s
Drug store. liz
Mrs. VI. D.. Reynolds left yesterday
for New Orleans. She will also visit
relatives 10 Mississippi.
Delicious biscuits. cakes, etc are
made with the Perfect" Baking
Powder. J. NJ. Lawrence a Go. ~
wanted-Two white boys; y 90 Is
years old. Apply az store by 5
O'Clock ". J. Coulter. 30
O.. b. Abercrombie has been at
tending court the past week AZ
Emory Rains county.
Mr. r. l.. Weddingtou Il building
a handsome cottage for W. X. Mar
riott la the southeast part Of town.
I'M lawrence a Go. have just
added 10 their fine stock the cele-
brated Perfect" Baking Powder ii2
Every woman, in Justice 90 health
and pocketbook should try the Per
fect' Baking Powder. j NJ Law
renee &Co. ii2
=. f.. Monroe, travelling representa-
tive Of the Watcrs-Pisrce OF Co.
ha. been spending several days in
Bryan.
Tom Means, representing the Ga-
ham Pager Go. Of SO, Louis, called
on The Eagle while in the city yes
terday.
Sergeant Bob Deasou returned Co
San Antonio yesterday aud will leave
with the Twelfth Cavalry Tor the
Philippine June -.
Light. bealthul aud nutritious
food guaranteed by using the per.
feet" Baking Powder. Try Be-. J. NJ
Lawrence q Co. il
For saleuta Barga.n-Nice broom
cottage. outh0uses. large clsteru and
city water. southern part Of town
near graded school. owner leaving
Bryan. Apply 20 Hilton. Bros. q
. 90. lH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-19

made with the fine olive oil which
YOU can obtain here good greens,
of coursc, as the basis-is one Of
the most healthful at the same
time toothsomc. articles Of the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-17
women ana Jewels.

I Jewels, candy, flowers, man that il
the order 81 swpsn6n's preferences. dew.
eli form: magnet OF mighty power TO
tie everngc woman Even that greatest
OF III jeFeis.s heaith. is often ruined in
the Strenuous efforts 10 make or save the
money 70 purchesc thcm- II . woman.
viii risk ben hcaikii 10 get coveted gem,
tisen let. her fortify herself against the
insiinous sccpseqncnces OF coughs, colds
and bronchial affections by the regular
use of DIR. Brcrchcc's German Syrup.
II win promptly arrest consumption in
is early stages and health affected Lungs
and bronchial tubes and drive the dread
disease from the system. It is not a
eure-ali, but Il is ceftain cure fOr
coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles.
You can got this reliable remedy At Geo.
g. Stones. Third street Price CSC and
7sc. oily
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-17

ID b.
DafiaSs tx tse;lt gcar tacTr will n
some important work done Mt the West
Virgins IIssiastsial Home for Girls, 10.
Gated at Saleai.
There was n meeting Of the buard q
directors Of that Institution held At So
lew last Friday, at which nearly all Of
the members were present, and some I'M
portant hs,Siness was transacted
For quite long tilne the home has
bcen helupcrcd by lack Of facilities n Tie
school department. The building for this
purpose was only partly eorPlctcd sc'ne
years $50. for Che reason that At thlt
tisHe 50 much room was net needed, anil
also on ace1'Int Of the fact that tie
ssa.s's appropriation Vas ..ssi 81 -;;sist
Vt tho meeting held last week it WIS d.
cidcd 70 complete this addition 70 tHc
school.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-17
ADDITION Will be made
TO GIRLS HOME

e.s ,@nt Ter wisisa cssie
M Fr so Iteration ut the X - )
il fcsa:d % 4 building coToTea il.
mates. When The present buildings were
erected 70 provision was made for fhis
class Of iiamsfcs A building for colofta
girls who have been committed to Che
home Nyas talked Of and it was decided
tp build one this year. Bids Tor the con-
ssaretion IL the two additions TO TIE
seieal will be advtrtised for Mt once,
md ereryfhing done 70 rspsh these to
eoasriotion AZ soon ~ the eaatracts have
been let.
rile size u the ncw .adlitian to Che
tailIines At the homo viii be sufficient
odStc rSos,.. tn;cs ifc nr.ssbeF
~ inmates IT present, which Is nearly
%, ani VIII cost approximately 5000,
Sarhrprnorc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-17
Nssr MILFoHD EEws.

ll,A. CIV. Holmes and Airs Jane "
AiaFins wereshoPning IN ciarlsaburg FL
day. 49, x ~ = go -.
Mrs. George Lawson and baby o
Ciarksbufg. are visiting iicf parents here
f. e Highland and daughter, Alihe
spent Sunday here. ssE
Mr.. and Airs. w. o. Kenneiy. 1Ifst j
D. Hoefner spent Fyiday inSc laslsFbut&
Mr.. and Airs. w, c. burnside were q
Clarksburgz SUNDAY. - ~ -
James CASTOR 1usde a business trip q
claykSfsurg Iridas !.
{ Aljss Hettie NQnng came home from
Clarksbnrg TO spend Easter.
George Morrison viii move 70 Saless
this week and 60 into the mcrcantiI,
business.
OF the week from Ohio.
Of the week from hoic.
Mr.. and Airs. Ed Smith, Of Dayton
were here Saturday.
G. A. lawson, Of Clafissburg. has beer
visiting his daughter, Mrs. @. 3. Nor
rison.
W. a. Stun. Of Clarlsburg. spent lhzi
last week here with his parents.
Miss Bncna Holmes is visiting bel
sister, AIRS s W. Highland. 1t Adauiston
Aiiss si.ada Ladwig spent several day.
in clafkshprg The nrst Of The week.
Alr. /. r. chalfant was here Sunday.
Mr.. and afrs. q w. Holmes went 4
TO housekeeping this week IN Mr.. =
War,lts rroDerfvrs 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-17
STIFF SEAIENgE
Given John FiIbuIn for Stealing Oliver
Louther's Young Pig.

John Eilburn, the man who WIS sr-
rested on q warrant sworn ont in Squire
GoE3pn's cohrt by Oliver Luther, q
the Reynolds addition. charged ssith
stealing a Young pig. was given an IN.
usually atiG. aentSace ny tho afagistra'e
11aesd,ty evening. The sentence N.,'
tastay days in jan and $40 inc. He WI,
ria4le to pay The fine apd was given
m additional ten days in jail IN lieu
thsseof. -. =.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-17
ANOTHER -LAUEDHV
WILL BE OPENED

tlarI;shairg y 10 ltiSc stin nratiscr
laundry. G D. Bcceh. formerly with lie
tlarkshurg steam laundry and an q.
Ixfisnced man IN that line Of business
viii open one about May at 100 Cast
r.ic street. The point is desirable
enc, and Mr.. Beech VIII doubtless iIEitl
the veAtisre profitable. "a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-17

Metropolitan Papers Comment In
Graft yiEig Manner Over Increase
hEade BY FairmonI Coal
Company
Com

The Increases granted by the Fairanpat
Sseal company e is esupioycs IN wases
.nrc attracting widespread attention ssld
4aetsopolitan papers are making some
very complimentary notices. Among
these notices is the following ~ the
Bsitinorc News, which. while Ii ex-
presses qualification over the Increase.
YET IL sounds Il warning which may be
good logic or bud, but which appears 70
be in the interest solely Of the con.
SINNERS:
There are gratifying signs Of pros
perity il the csal regions Of West Nir.
siuih The Fsirnoht Coal con,prny has
advanced the wages Of its Yorlnnn ;
per cent. This ii the second advance in
the region since. January |. The FIRST adj
vnrce. Nvls enc Of 10 per cent. Aboat
1000 miners are benefited. Mr. !. II,
wleelwright, assistant TO the president
OF lie sempany, says thai the aavnncc
was unsolicited. II was made because
the company wants to retain the g3na
win Of its men. The men arc happy.
satisfied, and devoted to the interests u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-17
BRogE Hls nANp.

G. p. Howell. de contractor. has .
very painful injury IN the shape Of a
broken hand. The accident occurred n
hin, in a fall. The injured member Is
the left hand. II was broken through
the middle. he win not be able TO usc
il for some days. and on account Of II
he Is greatly disconnected in his work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-04-17

The eofpaiiy, and Ms result more cnal
IS being mined. None OF the employees
% Chs somHauy, il Is said, belong 10 the
Suninn, aad tley show no disposition 10
ioin y
'a,sene il wisdom IN tlie action Of the
censpans il Increasing Tho wages of it's
incn Il can we'll afford 20 do 70, con-
siasln4 ilAe ADVANCE in the price Of cosi
Bnt one pots 81 warning should be
soandcd n this cnnneetinn. Prices o.
soft coal hsyc boon pushed up raaicnllv
il The past two or tlirec years. Tl,cy are
nj . pn.at now where they must neccs-
sarih modify :lio Misunderstanding sitiin
tier. {, 'sopl 81 wen for ooal operators
sata lem wq en t. consider that; tlscfs
i poiat beyond Which tho price Of
coal csnnot advance without scripusiS
.l,auipcEing manufactures and ultimately
destsogins IFS own market. Care shonld
he taken that this point shah not be
passed Everybody Is pleased to see Tncd
wages and good prices for products, but
ptiers which reach tho stage Of .cnrtail-
ing production nre dangerous 10 cons
tined prasprity.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-03

ton and York the prisoners labor. ana
in all save Waldo and Washington of
these seven counties the labor is leased.
In all save Lincoln and SCmerset the
prisoners wear regulation suits. I'M
Cumberland the prisoners are boarded
by the county, and in York the price
of board varies, the prisoners who
work being allowed $780, while those
who do not are put down at $1.15.
Sagadahoc is the only county that has
no Jail.
The inspectors find fault with only
one jail, which is the Lincoln bastile
III Wiscasset OF this they say: The
Jail at Wiscasset has been taken as
good care of as possible under exist
ing conditions. The light and ventila-
ton are very bad: sanitary arrange
ment a nuisance. The inspectors have
made strong effort to have the con-
dition changed, but with no avail.
Some law should be enacted to give
someone power in such cases"
In conclusion they say: We earnest
ly recommend the commissioners of
those several counties where there are
no workshops to provide some method
by which the prisoners can be en-
ployed at some kind of labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-03
THE cHlzzLE WHILE MINISTRIES
A Great Success in Their Dress Re-
T.. @s--- hearsal al the Hospital

The hall at the Insane hospital was
crowded to the doors, last evening, to
greet the Cony High school Ministries
in their dress rehearsal at that institu
ton and all pronounced the MINISTRIES
an unqualified success.
1t has become an established custom
for the Cony Ministries, just prior to
their appearance at the Chizze- Wizzle
fair, to give the hospital people the
benefit of dress rehearsal and at the
same time have Il chance TO detect any
weakness in the parts of the MINISTRIES.
But last nights presentation was all
that was expected and the members of
the MINISTRIES seemed delighted with the
manner in which everything passed off
and it was certainly most thoroughly
enjoyed by the inmates and the invited
guests.
There was no particular part that
could be mentioned, everything passing
off with perfect concord and every part
fully up to the standard of merit that
has been the effort of the management
to attain.
DR.. Sanbern was highly pleased with
the performance and invited the boys
to come again, next year.
The same program will be presented
at the Chizzle- Wizzle fair, and spec
iaIty will be given in the olio by James
Stone and Harold Partridge.
PROGRAM.
Opening Overture, Entire Chorus
I'm Going to Live Anyhow Till | Die.
Charles Knsman
lone Strike, Two Strikes, Three Strikes
out, Chester Kingsie!
Selection, Cony Quartet
Harry Gordon, Tenor; Earl Bither, air;
Charles Bilodeau, baritone; Ralph
Small, bass.
"I'll Break Up This Jamboroe,"
James Slone
"Pinky, Panky, Poo Miss Leta Haskell
MY Bamboo Queen" Harold Parcflds; &c
Dreamy Eyes Entire Chorcs
Cornet Solo, Ralph Smth
Skirt Dance, Miss Villa Packdr
| Violin Solo, Master Henry Tetreauit
baton ard Gun Juggling,
Samuel Murphy
IND PART.
| Double Sextet-"Has Your Mother Any
| More Like You"
Donald Metcalf and Eva Dixon, o. Clan
dler and Beatrice CoughIin, Ralph Gun
ningham and Ellie Grover, harold
Hichborn and Villa Packard, Earl Bi-
Their and Leta Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-03

The schools in the Village District
will open. Monday, and there are gooo
prospects for the next term so far as
a good attendance and the ability of the
managers to heat the different build
ings is concerned. The arrangements
as now made will doubtless do away
with any danger of suspending any
school in the districts. Where moth
ing but hard coal can be used steps
have been taken to provide for the
buildings and a large supply of wood
is being purchased, so that pupils will
be as comfortable as usual while in at
tendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-03

A lady living at the northern part of
the city has a cat which, by an exploit
one night this week. has demonstrated
that when it comes to catching rats,
she is lust a few notches ahead of any
fellow feline in that vicinity. The lady
in question also maintains flock OF
thrifty hens in Il comfortable hen house,
and had it not been for the frequent
visitations Of a number of hungry rats.
life to the fowls would have been one
endless round of pleasure. But the
presence of these rats produced a de-
cided discord III what would otherwise
have heen a happy home, for they
droye the hens away from their food,
and when the warm mush of boiled po-
tatoes. Indian meal. etc. was brought
down in the morning, not hen could
GET near il until the rats had filled
themselves so that they could scarcely
walk This practically put the - hens
on q cold diet, which is not specially
recommended as an egg producer IN
winter time. and PROMPTED the lady, to
devise some means of getting rid of the
pests. Finally. she thought of the
family cat, and one night. after sup
per. the cat was takent to the hen house
| and left there for the night In the
morning. there were no indications of
slaughter visible about the hen house.
and puss came out as unconeerned as il
she had passed the night by the kitchen
fire. but later in the day, when the lady
went out to gather the eggs, she found
/ in one of the nests the earthly remains
of four big rats, laid side by side. 1t is
! needless to say that the cat did not go
lmrewartled for her good work, but
lust why she should unite those rats in
death by placing them in hens nest,
is a matter of a great deal of specula-
1 ton in the neighborhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-03

Operations in the workshop at the
county Jail are quite lively now, the
force having increased steadily since
this department was added. There are
now q working industriously at max
ing tongues for shoes, baclI-stays and
tips, this kind of work having been
substituted for the mattress buttons,
though the odds and ends that cannot
be used for present purposes are
made into mattress buttons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-03
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
Of Officers of Asylum Lodge, !. o. o.
E., on Friday Evening.

The public installation of the officers
of Asylum Lodge of odd Fellows was
conducted in a most pleasing manner
by Grand Master Leon f. Higgins Of
Brewer The ceremonies were enlivened
by readings most admirably given by
Miss Maude S. Andrews. Music was
furnished by Dennis orchestra. The
program of the evening follows;
Music
Reading.
Music.
Installation of Elective officers.
Music
Reading
Music
Reading.
Installation of Appointive officers.
Address Master Workman
Music
Refreshments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-03

Representative Walter &. Clarke of
Nobleboro. arrived, yesterday, one of
the first of the members of the Legis-
Iature to come for the winter. For the
past two sessions Mr.. Clarke has been
assistant secretary of the Senate and
he has a host of friends in the city. He
has rooms for the session at Z Swan
street. and with him there will be Rep
resentative r. +. Randall of Freeport,
who was his classmate at Bowdoin
CHleee.