davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
440 Chemeketa street. Subject of
lesson sermon; Christ Jesus"
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. The
testimonial meeting is held at s
O'Clock p. m, Wednesday evening.
Reading room in the church open
each afternoon except Sunday. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18
First Methodist.

Rev. b. F. Rowland, presiding
elder of the East Portland district,
will preach both morning and even
ing. DR.. Rowland is preacher of
unusual ability and power. A quartet
of young ladies will furnish special
music both morning and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18
SUNDAY
SERVICES
w. c. t. U.

Rev. l.. G. Zimmerman will adj
dress the gospel temperance meeting
at the w. G. T. U, hall at p. M.
Sunday, the 10Th. A cordial well
come to ALL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18
st. Pani;s EPISCOPAL.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. No 9th.
er services. Services will be re-
sumed September I'd. The rector
may be addressed during vacation
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18
Central Congregational.

Regular services conducted by the
pastor at IL a. m. and p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. IN. Endeavor
meeting at p. m. Bible study and
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18

The pope has blessed some Ameri-
can automobilists. The general pub
lie on this side OF the pond did that
long ago. and are still in the bust
meas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18
HELD REVOLVER SHOOT.
Good Scores Made ON Rifle Range
Yesterday.

At the regular revolver shoot held
yesterday evening by the Oregon
Rife and Revolver Association, the
following scores were made. Owing
to darkness coming on. but few
scores were fired. The scores fol-
low, and are for possible so:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18
Personals

|
Charles A. Gray went to Portland
yesterday.
H. e. Roberts is visiting friends
at Marion.
G. c. HIATT returned to Portland
yesterday.
Mrs. E. Ostrander went to New
port today.
Edward Scofield returned to Tur-
ner yesterday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cannon has returned
from La6ish.
Mrs. ]. w. Harritt went to Port
land yesterday.
Conrad Krebs came up from Port
land last evening.
Hamlin Coleman came over from
Newport yesterday.
II. o, Meyer and family returned
last evening from Newport.
w. M. Comes, of Portland, was in
town yesterday on business.
Dr.. j. H. Coleman and family re-
turned from Newport yesterday
ID. A. Mckee, of Woodburn, was
in town yesterday on business.
Miss Roxie Hoffman went to Port
land yesterday to visit friends.
Miss Florence Howe, of Portland
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. s. r. Vail.
Mrs. j. T. Otis and Miss Eva John
son went to Oregon City yesterday.
Walter Stolz and wife came up
from Oregon City on yesterdays To-
cal.
Re-. w. II. Sellick went to New
port yesterday to remain over Sun
day.
Mrs. Tena Richter returned yes
terday from a weeks outing at New
port.
Miss Mildred Bagley is at New
port, the guest of Miss Althea
Moores.
Miss Addie Matthes and Mrs. L. c..
Matthes, of Labish, were in town
yesterday.
Miss Minnie and Miss Bessie Cor
nelius arrived yesterdays local from
Vancouver.
Mrs. C. w. Yannke returned yes
terday from a three weeks outing
at Newport.
Miss Lizzie Woodruff, of Kansas,
| &c hn 30 I,,1t
of Yew Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riches, of
Silverton, are visiting the family of
John E. Brophy.
| Miss Myrtle Muir, of Portland, is
visiting her cousin. Miss Hazel Bish-
op, of this city.
Miss Lucy Dorman, who has been
visiting her sister in Washington,
returned yesterday.
Bert st. Helen, who has been Wis
iting his uncle. II. st. Helen, left for
Portland yesterday
Mrs. S. T. Newkirk, of Hubbard,
is in the city visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. w. Johnson.
F. w. Rogers returned yesterday
to his home in Portland, after visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mrs. ]. B. Ashby and children
went to Portland yesterday for a
ten days visit with friends.
Miss Mary Stinson and Miss Ber-
tha Rhodes will leave today for a
few weeks outing at Newport.
Mrs. E. w. James returned last
evening from Portland, where she
has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Oscar Steelhammer went to
Silverton yesterday to visit Mr..
Steelhammer's mother, who is very
Ill.
Mrs. s. E. King returned to her
home at Walla Walla. after a visit
to her mother. Mrs. f. E. Gnllng-
ham.
Mrs. A. B. Giesy went to Aurora
yesterday to visit relatives before
going to Utah to make a protracted
visit.
Miss Edna Kirkpatrick, who has
been visiting Mrs. Zeigler, OF this
city, returned yesterday to her home
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kleppin and son
left yesterday for Portland. They
will later taken an extended trip into
p. p. Dabney and wife, who have
been visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Waters, returned to their
home In Portland yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorcas. Miss
Ethel Dorcas. Miss Nellie Il. Derby |
and Ralph Dorcas have returned |
from a two weeks visit to Ocean |
Park.
Mra Charlaa CauIkfna has 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18
:: IN SOCIETY -
The Recordings of the Social Set, for
the Past Week
. Recordings
Past Week

ne past week has not been dis
.od nv many important events
society. A number of
affairs have kept those who
,ot sought refuge and recuper-
- some of the resorts in the
.nv mountains or sea shore, that
irawn so many away from the
and hustle of summertime in
4 No formal affairs have been
|. the tendency has been to get
from that, and picnics and
|.reh parties hold full sway.
few are coming back from the
Inmer places, many complaining
Newport is too cold, but the
4, Il socially very quiet. and from
until the beginning of the au-
season there will probably be
4, greater dearth of entertain
!, as many people who have not
|.,,dy left. will HE themselves to
! hills or seashore, and recuper-
4 ior the busy round of gayeties
Nm are sure to come this winter.
|ny society ladies have predicted
n never before will Salem be so
Il as during the coming winter as
|, legislature will bring many dis
Iuished people to our city, and
(, result will add materially to the
ts element.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18
First Grade Certificates.

SUCCESSFUL CdnuluateS are:
First Grade Certificates.
Mary A. Sias, Brooks; Zarelda NJ
Minton, Salem; Maude Marie Barkus
Salem; Laura May Reese, Mehama
Laura May Bean, Salem; Ida Mae
Smith, Salem; Mabel Tolman, Salem
Mary Ellen Slagel, Shaw; Maud May
Magness, Amity; Jessie Cromwell
Salem; Fred v. Sherwood, Wood.
burn; Edna Mabel Mason, Tilla.
nook; Marie E. Kissling, Macleay;
Wilma Esta Blair, Hubbard; Myrtle
Ellen Cook, Woodburn; May e
Cleveland, Salem; Sadie Sims, Scio
Nellie Holt, Thomas, Reva Buell., Sa.
lem; James F. Axley, Salem; A. b.
Haverley, Woodburn; Flodene Wei.
born, Turner; Mrs. Myrtle Bradford
Portland; H. ]. Olsen, Silverton
James Dodson, Salem.
Second Grade Certificates.
Mrs. Nina Raymond, Turner.
Helen Mckinney, Woodburn: Maud
Il. Mckinney, WOODBURY.. Mary l.
Hetrick, Salem; Ruby e. Wise, Sa.
lem; Mary Holloway Evans, Salem
Eleanor NJ. Richmond, Salem; Mae
Sylvia Lovegren, Silverton; Clarence
Phillips, SCOTS Mills; Ruth Helen
Evans, Salem; Amelia Wheeler, Sa-
lem; Grace Lucinda Slagel, Shaw;
Jessie Christensen, Dayton; Agnes
H. Cook, Woodburn; Inez Wagner
Mehama; Caroline Coburn, Salem.
Third Grade Certificates.
Ruby B. Rotzien, Salem; Ethe'
Harrison, Gervais; Lizzie v. Hugill
Gervais; Myrtle NJ. Taylor, Salem;
Ida Marie Whipper, Turner; Nora
Mckay, Turner; Margaret McClel-
Ian, Aumsville; Mabel f. Beaver, Sa,
lem! Elizabeth May Townsend, Sa
lem; Fred William Brokaw, Salem;
John A. Hogg, Salem; Mabel Rich
ardson, Woodburn; Alverda II. Croz
er, Salem; Leon +. Barrick, Me,
hama; Mildred NJ. Looney, Jefferson;
Luther Stout, Mehama; Pearl Yod
er, Hubbard; Ruby Richardson
Woodburn; Iva V. Baker, Salem
Ella w. Powell, Salem; Vera Wei
born, Turner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18
At the Naples.

THE Naples" enjoyable at all
H., was the scene of unusual
'tiyities Thursday evening, when
members of Camp Maplene"
Ne lamb chop" party. 1t was
h happy informal affair, and a
3pvd of Salem people went over in
bunch and spent the evening with
Nm. The camp is composed of
i. A. Eaton and daughters, Misses
EnIe and Harriet, and Miss Louise
|unlSe. After lamb chops were
listed over the Goals, a big bon fire
b built and the remainder of the
fsning was spent in telling stories.
|nOng those going over from town
|se Misses Beulah Myers, Mary and
|atlda Eckerlen, Bessie and Ella
|Aultz, Marie Hofer Bertha Ecker.
h Oliver Myers, Elmer Eddings
|Mts Cross, Hal Patton and Col. E.
Psier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL TEACHERS
Result of the Teachers Examination
Made Known by Superintend-
ent Moores.

County Superintendent Moores, of
the Marion county schools, has COM
pleted the work of grading the pa
pers submitted by the teachers in
their application for licenses. The
successful candidates are:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18
HER HEALTH DESTROYED
BY PELVIC CATARRH.
{ "Pe-ru-na has prolonged my
life and made new woman of (
I me. "--Mrs. o. d. Robinson.

Mrs. o. d. Robinson, 43 st. Felix ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
"I have taken Peruna and II did me
more good than all my fwo years
treatment by special physicians.
II can really say that l feel like
another person. No more swollen feet
and limbs. No more bloating of the
abdomen. No more shortness of breath.
No more stiff and sore joints. You
have no idea what your treatment has
done for me. 1t has prolonged my life
and made new woman of me.
go, such a blessing have received
through your kindness, Doctor, and
the assistance of the medicine which
you so kindly prescribed.
"I am able to work since began your
treatment, but before was not able to
help myself, much less do any work.
All praise is due to DR.. Hartman and
his treatment"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-18

Another rife shoot will take place
tomorrow. Many are expected to be
present. and some good scores are
looked for. Visitors are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
Christmas Services.

Tho Christmas services Sunday evening
nj Tia I-nivors,lict ,h,,,.,.,
'il"'th were 81 IN
''f'''i i"''.eS'- IN me morning the pastor
gay" an exceptionally fine Christm. SER
mon. taking for his subiec, I'm Ill
uin.,pca ,r ,,h,;.t.. .
u ,ii'''th'iS. Spec al musia
"a:S furnished BY the vested choir. Al :
O'Clock in The evening occurred the con
ccr., cf which Miss Ethel Nic,.cr,. ~,
i .,,,an,,o ".', III, u.s. '-''i'' vic"'ry vas
- TIT 'l' ''e concert proved one Of
the most pleasing eyer siv-n in III"
cht'r"!!.
p.,,
I'll 81 II N'a''h 'i''ir IT." iiii-
Steal paris hay" been under the direction
Of Irof. T. II Mass or Aurnsta ,ceis..a
~, AZ. ,,..., 49,. MI. ,'., ~,
- -7 i'' A''7''H 1T ~ -'i'i7'' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
THREATEN VENGEANCE.
Mississippi Militia Called Gu. TO Pro
tect Whites at Wahalak.

Meridian Miss. Dec. 24.-According
to reports received here tonight the
negroes for miles around have congrc-
gated in the town Of Wahalak. 40 miles
north of here. threatening vengeance
to the whites because of tho killing Of
one negro and the woundng Of another
by Il conductor of Il passenger train of
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Yesterday
The conductor was attempting to quell
a disturbance aboard his train Only
about % white persons reside in Wa
halak and in response TO Il plea for
protection Battery I and Co. u Of the
State Militia stationed in this city
have been sent there by special train.
The battery carried Il gattling gun and
all of the men are heavily armed
At $50 message from Scooba. the
first station south Of the scene of the
trouble stated that a clash has occur
red bewcen the races with the result
that two white men were killed This
report is not verified although railroad
oinclals admit receiving n message Civ
ing some additional details.
Inc trouble of vest erday morning
originated while the train was be-
tween WaEalak and Scooba in n fight
between two negroes. Conductor
Cooper. who was in charge of the
train, attempted to separate the COM
batantS when he was attacked by q
negro known as Spencer. AFTER receiv-
ing several dangerous knife wounds
Cooper fired on his asSailant. seriously
Woundng him and killing an unknown
negro. When Wahalak was reached
Spencer. though badly wounded. left
the train. and when Constable O'Brien
of that place attempted to capture him
the negro shot and killed the officer.
Spencer then escaped to the woods
with a posse in pursuit. At last re-
ports the negro had succeeded in evad-
ing his pursuers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
DISTANT ouAkEs RECORDED;
Scismographs Of Weather Bureau Re-.
cords PARKWAY Disturbances.

Washington. Dec. PA special buf.
lciin issued by the weather bureau to-
day says:
THE seismograrhs Of the weather
bureau recorded two earthquakes Of
considerable magnitude; the first
shortly after noon Of the 22d, and the
ter noon nf Dec. %. BY the appearances
% tn. records We are led TO believe that
the earthquakes originated AT widely
separated localities. but this cannot b.
definitely told.
The first tremors were recorded at
LILO p. NJ, Of the 22d and the maxi
mum motion Of very short duration. oc-
Cured AT 2.2i.i0 T.. NJ. The strongest
motion was recorded in 4 north south
direction and amounted to Ito milme-
IT. displacement Of the ground. The
displacement i'll The east-west direc-
iirn was only !; milimctrc.
THE second disturbance was record
al Just after ~ O'clock Dec. q, and the
motions in bnth north-south and east
west directions were greater in both
cnnnGnents and lasted longer than in
IN, first earthquake. The first prelim-
mary tremnr began II 12.21.35 p. NJ.
The strongest motion began at l2.49 r.
NJ. and lasted from three IL four min
utcS. The maximum displacement in
the oast-wcst direction was II mill
metres ana Z milinetres for the north
south component. The end Of the roc
ord occurred at 3.io.21 p. NJ.
"AS fLr as can be judged by the rec
nrls the second disturbance was not
III 50 great 4 distance as the first one.
hut both disturbances must have been
IL several Thousand miles from Wash
ington'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25

The Christ mas Sale under the aus
pices of the Silver Club was held in the
basement Of the Opera house saturday
afternoon and evening. The display OF
fancy work. aprons. candies, cts. was
very interesting and was in charge OF
Mrs. Anna Osborn, Mrs. Cora Davis
and Mrs. Martha Brooks. Guesses were
sold on the names of q prettlly dressed
doll under the directions of Mrs. Ches-
ter Chase. Miss Frances Lansey re-
ceived the doll by luckily guessing the
name "Florence." In connection with
the sale, Il considerable amount OF ice
cream vas sold under the management
of Mrs. A. ID. Baird. Much merriment
was occasioncd during the evening by
4. ii. Perry, who acted as auctioneer.
thereby disposing of several articles al
fair nriccG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25

Reefta.ion-''In the Manager Cradle"
po.. , Bessie Wilson
Rccitation-"1h Sweet Ole Story"
G. 49,, Ray Mcfarland
,,,., Mrs. Grahams Glass
i'Gtl"gue-'PresentS for Grandpa"
LoniSc iahWton. Barbara Wight, Alice
Sohb. Russell Blanchard, Chariot"
Mcclure.
Recitation-"The First Christmas
Beatrice CroSSman
Song. MISS Marian Lawrence. AMI chorus
-'traEdma's Mistake"
Song -"Ch:lstmas Fairies
Rc"itation-"Thcy Have Company.
lie" IMcPh.c
E'citation-'Whv The BELLS Ring
Eihol ANA Evelyn Beard
R""itatinn-"H0h's violin"
song-"sil"ry 10 Cod III tn" highest.
Schonl
$780, T,,St-in NNiIc "A,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
IMMIGRANTS FEAST.
COCO Enjoy a Christmas Dinner on Ellis
Island, New York Harbor.

New York. Dec. 24.-Perhaps hap.
pier crowd of strangers was never
thrown together than the 1000 immi-
grants who enjoyed a Christmas dinner
on Ellis island today. Commissioner
Wachcrn did the honors while a dozen
rlergyln"n told the story Of Christmas
in as many different tongues Tables
on which there was everything from
turkey to pumpkin pie. were spread in
til" great registration hall and In ad-
joining rooms were candle-lighted
Christmas trees bearing a gift for ev-
cry guest. There were toys for the
several hundred children. boxes Of
candy for the women and cigars for the
men. An orchestra furnished music
and after a speech by the commission
er the diners made q brave attempt at
singing 'Amcrica."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
Corore Christmas Tree.

'rn,,.r vas Il concert ami Christmas
tree III the Congregational church last
evening Following is ghc program:
sons: Giro, ing. school
I.,'iN,r. Pastnr
n"snon@,v,, Reading. Pastor ana school
song This Christmas Night. school
Rccitatinn 'Wrlc"rl" Ev'ryh"dy,, ,.,.,...
Rcriat..n-'.I Hope IL W"n't y" l.atc.'
Russell blanchard
S,ng-"-rhc ord lIas CONE" school
- Nr. Nad.lnn Crossn,an
p,,ifntin,I-"A Note from Santa CLAUS
Barbara Wight
Ernrs; blanchard
puct-"That First christmas Night.
Vivian SAWYER and itAEcl Jackson
'''''''''' Elena Wyman
Eecitation-"Thr Missed Elsssins;,'
Emsh Sawyer
Rccitat;on-"Nc Room for Ilim,"
Sonr-"wc IIavr Seen Ills star CHOIR
observation-disclosures tr My St"rknT.
Elizah,N'h Wiley
pcr;;ation--'.Sh Wrote II E"tc 70 santa
CLAUS Ailt' or"
Hecitaticn-''Su Sugar rlums.'
Sona-nork RyG FIVE l II t, fi,Gll
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '''"'" s ';,ii rrisk
Song-..Sne Of the Wondrous story
rcitation-"Tommv's Dilemma" -,,,.
; Recitstion-..Tlf Lfttlcs Outeast,''
SoIo-"Christmas Glory Over Therc.'
Mrs Hiram Burgess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
RULES AGAINST SHERIFF.
Court Says Declaration Of lnnocencs
Does Not Purge of Contempt.

WIshilgton.. Dee. 2i.-The supreme
| cour; today decided adversely to the
defendant he preliminary questions
iiIN rlvvd in Tho ease Of Sheriff Shipp
ANA u others nf Knoxville, Tenn.
charged With contempt for the supreme
court i'll lynching Il negro named john
sou, after the court had taken cogniz-
ancc Of the case The opinion was
handed down by Justice Molmes, who
announced that with the preliminaries
disposed Of the court would proceed
with the prosecution. He did not say
when the next step would be taken.
Probably the most important point
raised by the attorneys for Ship and
his c0-defendants was objection to the
courts assumption of jurisdiction in
1ohnSon'S case. On this point Justice
HolmeS was emphatically affirmative
in his decision. He also dealt with the
contention That the defendants had
purscl themselves Of contempt BY
their sworn statement that they had
not been participants in the murder Of
Johnson. which the court did not ac-
cept.
On this point Judge Holmes said that
when the alleged act consists in taking
part in the murder It cannot be ad-
mitted that general denial and affidavit
should dispose of the case. The Justice
added that lynching constitutes con-
tempt. No announcement was made as
I" how further proceedings of the
court would be conducted but 1t Is
prcba bic that the commissioner will
be appointed to take testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25

I,atrick Ec%an was badly bnrncd yes
tcrday afternoon by the explosion Of :,
Jcasoln" I.canut baker in his sand at tn"
scorncr Of Water street and Main avenue.
He was inside the stand when the acci-
dent happened and 50 rapidly did the
flames spread hat it was with great diff
tcultv that III. forced an exit from his
narrnw quarters. ANA before he got out
his a thing was ai'aIn". Several by
ISLANDERS saw Mir Rcgan'& danger and by
rolling him i'm The Hn'w managed ("
smother the fam' His hands We're bad
~ burned AMI one side IF his face was
seriously scnrchrd. lie was taken to Or.
Arthur Strnu:'s office, wh"r" the burns
wttr dr.g$td.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
Baptist Exercises.

n Christmas tree with attending eycr-
ciscs furnished excellent entertainment
for a large number at the Baptist church
last evening. Tho program:
OrGan Voluntary
Singing, School
Invocation.
Singing.
Welcome. Carrou Stevens
fs'rItatirn, j. nnie job lson
Exercise Ring. We BELLS"
Marion Fuller Mildred Head
Recitatl6n. Hazel Niles
ft'tltithon, Florence Smith
Exercise Is Love"
Srbi Freeman, Hope Sawyer cola
-. StpvenS, Ora .nQnatan. a.
sing ihG. School
F.X.rciSn-'"Thrce Candies
Florence Stevens. Katherine Lowell
EVA Stevens.
Recitation. Celia Choaty.
Ex"rris" An Xmas Pilgrimage"
Hazel Niles. Bcrnicc Fuller. Ruth
llraid Maud Stlckney. Florence
SnGth Eva Rrown. b. Ssic Meader
Exercise e 'hristInaS Stars
carr fn.an. Carl douglas Carl Dixon.
t'rl Aldrich. Harry Narncy. J'ssH
FiSi.
SinGiis. School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
Christmas at Congregational Church


Christmas exercises were held at the
Congregational church Sunday evening.
TIL program was - follows:
Song-'Joy Bells Ringing" School
Responsive Scripture Reading,
Supcrin tcndent and School
PRAYER Rev. ID. p. Cleaves
I;"cit,ton-"A Christmas Welcome"
Mary Elizabeth McIlroy
Recitation-"Raby' Rhyme"
Eccitation-'Keepng Jesus Birthday.'
Forrest Reed and Chester Cleaves
Song-"sing rhe Sweet Story. School
Sone--The Herald STAR School
Recitation-''Whv." Birdie Wing
Rrcita,ion-'I Wish You a Merry MAS, :
Earle Clifford
Song-"Mcrry Little Bells
Primary Glass
Dialocuc-"At Christmas Time.
Mildred and Bessie Benson
Song-"-A Song Of the stars.
observation-disclosures Hands," Nina Webb
Sonc-"A Tiny Flake cam" Sailing
Marguerite Brown
Recitation-"A 10y ut Christmas Time.
Ray Kimbali
Sone-"Rc ;oicc. Q Earth" School
observation-disclosures Bells"
Beatrice Adams
Song-"The Message of Christ mas"
CLYDE Benson, winthrop Webb. Harold
Clifford
Edwin Carr
ExorciSo-"T.ittle Lights" Seven Girls
Song ami Chor,ls-"FIail Thy King
Dorothy Webb and School
Observation-Disclosures Clyde Benson
Observation-Disclosures Wonderful
Child Marion Soper
Snnc-"GladieSt Dav Of All, School
Eccitation-"CCIne Knccl nv the Manecr'
William Fettingill
O!ering
Rccitation-"rhe Christmas Silence"
Mary Clcavac
Rocitation-.Nhilc Shepherds Watched. :"
Dorothy webb
Sone-"Wc Crown His Name" School
Bcnc.liction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
Georqe w. Smith.

George w. Smith. co. G. 81 Conn
Inf. and Co. r. nth y. Y. Cav. died
yesterday. Mr.. Smith was born in
Ipswich. Mass. July -. 1882. ana was
a manufacturer by occupation. He en-
listed at NorWalk. Conn. May II. 1861
ana was discharged at Hartford. Conn
Aug. l.. 1861. ut end of term He re-
enlisted at Staten Island. ~ Y. ii
September. 1861. ana was discharged
at Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 50. 1865. as
ma jor Of the lllh \. y Cav. He be
came 2. member Of this Branch May 1
1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-25
IN DOUBLE COLLISION.
Steamship Aibiana Has Narrow Es
cape from Sinkinq.

Norfolk, W. Va, Dec. 2t-Thc British
steamship Albiana. Capt. Trinnick. with
cattle for Liverpool, was in a double col
lision Sunday afternoon. from which the
vessel narrowly ESCAPED sinking, Just as
she was leaving the Lambcrt's Point coal
piers here. A railroad transfer barge
struck the Albiana on the port quarter,
buckling IA Of the steamers plates and n
tug which was with the barge then came
on. cutting a sevcn-foo: cash in the port
side Of the Algiana. which but for the
fact that she was listed to the por. when
the impact came would nave caused her
to sink when she rightad.
The Albiana was towcd to Newport
News for repairs. "