davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-09-14
CONFESSIONAL CARDS.

uematOgs James f. Andrews
.,vMINGs & ANDREWS
- LAWYERS,
-, .,..ctice in the State and United
VIII P'"| States Courts.
FORT PIERCE. FLA.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-09-14
nSg ANn FORFEITURE tuNp.

IN motion Board ndjonFneu 10 T'ecV
on first Monday in October l'oo'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-09-14
County Commissioner Proceed;no,

Continued from last week.
The following accounts were annro,o,
ana audited, and warrants orlereJ.
drawn for same, ''"''e''
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04

The little city of Moscow is at this
time one of the fveliest towns in the
northwest. The state is spending sew
eraf hundred thousand dollars to replace
the main building of the university
which burned a few months ago, and
erecting other college buildings; the
telephone company has iast begun on
improvements that will require $50, 900;
an, electric car ~ ]ia 4 is building to the
city. In addition, to these improve
ments, which viii require an army of
men to carry then through, there is the
usual steady growth of the town, and
the wheat growers of the famous
Palouse country are securing the
country for harvest hands. The Knight
of Rest that escapes job around Mos
COW will have to make some very grace
full side-steps. The prosperity in north
ern Idaho speaks for itself and doesn't
require the distribution of literature
that some communities do.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04

Some very interesting statistics are
being compiled by the state engineers
and agriculture departments of the six
teen states and territories comprising
the irrigated area of the United States.
These will CONSIST of compilations of
statistics relating to the amount of
water in the running streams, the
amount additional that can be conserved
through storage, and the number of
acres of land that are subject to recla-
nation through irrigation. Ths show
ing will be wonderful exposition of
the vast opportunities remaining in the
west for profitable investment of capt.
talists, for future immigration and
home-making, for enlarged markets for
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04
DEMOCRACY VINDICATED.'

DEMOCRACY INDICATED.
A shudder ran through all the land;
The strongest men tiiiifned pale;
A slanderous whisper sent abroad
Caused stoutest hearts to quail
All other subjects were forgot;
Only one did men heed.
ooh, on what meat" they wildly cried,
"Does this, our Caesar, feed?"
Some whispered .'Doughnutsl" some
"MincepieH
Malicious ones,, ''Tinned meatY'
"On picked bamboo sprouts" said
some,
ION trufies-oh pigs feet"
Their from the White House came a
voice,
And, 10, suspense was DER!
''For breakfast coffee, eggs, and
rolls"
The Nation breathes once moreT
New York Times.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04
Republican State Convention.

Pursuant to the authority, and by the
direction of the Republican State Cen
trail committee Republican State
Nominating convention will convene at
the city of Pocatello, State of Idaho,
on Wednesday, the LIST day of August,
A. D. 1906, at eleven o'clock a. m. of
said day, for the purpose of nominating
one Justice of the Supreme Court, one
member of Congress, and state officers
to be voted for at the general election
to be held on Tuesday, November 9Th,
A. D. 1906, and for the purpose of
.electing new State Central Committee.
The various counties of the state are
entitled to delegate representation in
said state convention as follows:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04
THE WORLD AND ITS LESSONS.

THE WORLD AND ITS LESSONS.
The world is just beginning to learn
its lessons from the great disaster that
befell San Francisco. What Heart aches
and long hours of anxiety were endured
when the news of the loss of human
life and the devastation of that mag
nifcent city was flashed over the wires.
Fot days and weeks the reading public
eagerly scanned the daily press to get
every bit of news that was to be had on
the terrible disaster. Then the leaders
of thought began writing timely articles
on earthquakes, their causes, history
etc., and then the student and thought
full reader began pulling down his old
text books that were his closest friends
when he was III college, and refreshing
his memory SO he can have better
understanding of the writer's thought.
Tie world has done just such things
before. Time is always setting before
us problems that arouse our curiosity
and require solution. How many out
of college knew very much about the
countries of south Africa until the Boer
war. What position did Japan occupy
in the average mind Before it humbled
Russia's pride. How many who never
read general history knew about
Pompeii and Herculaneum before great
Vesuvius was disturbed and threatened
to bury modern cities as those
cities were buried eighteen hundred
years ago.
So it is, the great disaster At San
Francisco has Set problem and caused
us to pause and consider how fearfully
and wonderfully the world is made.
While architects and builders are plan
ming and devising to overcome the
effects of the earthquake, scholars and
students are coming old musty books.
1t is now common knowledge that the
fable recorded by Plato about CONT
nent to the west of Europe called At
lantis is true. Students argue that the
assumption of the former existence of
such a continent would make it far
easier to explain the puzzling relation
ship between certain animals, and, above
all, certain plants, which are native to
both Eifrope and the new world. Some
one has discovered that the state of
Pennsylvania, where our richest coal
deposits are found, has been the bottom
of the ocean twenty three times.
The disaster that befell San Francisco
was too great for the human mind to
grasp in detail. The broken hearts will
have to be left to that great homeo-
pathic physician, Father Time. The
horror of the earthquake will spur the
student to closer study and deeper re-
search to add to the knowledge of the
world.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04
enterprises

Over in the state of Washington there
is much talk of making easier the con-
quests of Dan Cupid, by reducing the
marriage license fee from SIS to 81. If
the fee of SIS has been serious obstacle
to any young man in his endeavor to
reach the marriage state, that young
man ought to be compelled to stub along
the path of single cussedness the rest
of his days. If Spokane girls are not
worth a five dollar bill then peaches and
cream belong on the. free list.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04
THE JUDICIARY AND THE LAW.

THE JUDICIARY AND THE LAW.
F. H. Brownell, retiring president of
the Washington State Bar association,
struck number of popular chords in
his remarks on the practice of law, be-
fore turning the office over to his sue
cessor the other day. Mr.. Brownell can
at least be rated as serious, matter
of-fact man if his questions to the
lawyers of the association do not betray
the optimism that is so greatly cherished
by the voluptuous spirit of the day.
Mr.. Brownell asks:
Have our courts kept abreast Of the
times? Are we, as profession, up to
date? Are we in harmony with the
spirit of the age? Can we point to new
improvements, to quicker results, to
processes more economical in time and
money-in short, can we as profession
lay claim truthfully to having improved
on the methods and processes of our
fathers? Can the principles of the law
be applied more readily and easily than
a generation ago? Can. decision be
reached more quickly. Is a crime pun
ished more unerringly and speedily, is
justice accomplished more quickly now
I. than them"
ny. Brownell's peace of mind is some
thing akin to that of the laity who OBJ
serve closely the manner in which just
ice and equity are dispensed in the var
ious courts. His questions, however,
could have gone farther. For instance,
"Would right and justice be more Sc
cure if the judiciary were taken out of
politics?" With this question now
under discussion in many states in the
union, and the evil effects of the present
system shown in court proceedings
where men high in financial circles are
contending parties, it seems more an
oversight for the retiring president of
the legal fraternity that he did not
speak of it. Politics plays 9: very i'm
portant part many times in delaying
justice, and not infrequently reward is
tempered and shaped according to the
obligations under which the giver is to
the party who is to receive it.
Another way to improve the grade of
justice and the manner of dispensing it
is for the legislative bodies to make
only such enactments as the welfare of
society demands. When people know
that law is good and will hold there
is wholesome respect for that law,
and justice will be delayed none on ac-
count of an effort to prove it unconsti-
tutional. Unconstitutional has come
to be as much of an escape hole as ''self
defense" and insanity" and the worst
thing about it is that judgment is given
by one who holds an elective office.
The judiciary and the department of
public instruction probably have closer
relationship with the home than all other
departments of government, and for
that reason they should be as free as
possible from the unholy war always
being waged by the different political
PARTIES and factions.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04

Up to the latter part of last week
thirteen in one party had announced
themselves as candidates for the same
office in Idaho county. Politicians this
fall are going to be as thick as fieas on
a Siwash dog, and most of them are
from Grangeville, too.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04
i'd state convention as follows:

The county central committees are
hereby requested to perfect, all arran-
.gements for primaries and county con-
ventions for the selection of delegates
to said state convention.
The state central committee is hereby
called to meet at Pocatello, state of
Idaho, on Wednesday, the LIST day of
August, A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock a.
m. for the purpose of transacting such
business as may properly be brought
before it.
JAMES H. BRADY,
Chairman.
ADDISON T. SMITH, Secretary.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04

manufacturers, for extending railroads
and other means of transportation, for
building cities and creating business.
The figures given will be authentic and
reliable, and demonstrate to what ex-
tent the future holds for irrigation
enterprises.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Entered at the Elk City, Idaho, Post
Office for transmission through the
mails as second-class matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

Yales wrestlers won the intercolle-
giate wrestling championship in the
Columbia University gymnasium Fri
day night by defeating the teams Of
Columbia, Princeton and Pennsylvania.
Tic final score was: Yale {; Columbia
.; Pennsylvania 5; Princeton 4. First
place counting two points and second
place one point. The heavyweight bout
between Herring OF Princeton and Page
of Yale furnished the most excitement
Both men attacked each other furious
ly as soon as they came on the mat
Herring finally picked his opponent
bodily from the floor. after % seconds
of whirlwind wrestling, and threw him
with full Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07
GARDINER.
OLD CLO'? OLD RAGS?
Novel Scheme by Board of Trade
Ladies' Auxiliary to Raise Funds.

ANY rags, and bones and bottles.
today! "Thr Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Gardiner Roard of Trade asks this
qu, stion, and wants an affirmative
answer from every person in the city
Mrs. George ". Brown, Jr., presi-
dent Of the auxiliary. has introduced
a novel scheme whereby it is expected
that considerable money can be raised
for worthy cause. Through her staff
of CO-WOrkCrS she intends to ask every
huusekecper in the city to save all the
old rubber shoes. in fact, any kind of
old rubber. ANA every other old thing
that can be sold as junk. All this
stuff will be collected, and then Il
grand sale will be held.
The work of collecting the junk will
be carried on by wards. On the first
of May a team Will be sent through
each ward. and it will stop at all the
nc uses to make collections. The goods
will be taken TO Mr.. Browns stable,
and the whole lot sold to the highest
bidder. The auxiliary will find good
use for whatever money is realized
This scheme is heartily endorsed by
all whom it has been told, and un-
dcubtcdly it will be highly successful.
1t is particularly feasible ut this time
of year when housekeeping is being
carried on extensively, and everybody
is glad to get rid of Superfluous ar
ticles such as the auxiliary requests.
And by it everybody is given an op-
pGrtunity To help a worthy cause with
out making a sacrifice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07
Church Notices.

Free R1ptist church. Rev II H. Uovcs
pastor. Morning service ~ 10 ~ with SER
mon 10y the pastor. Other services as
usual.
Methodist church, Rev. r. y. Josaclyn
pastor: Morning service at 10 - with ser
mon by the pastor. Other services as
usual
First Church ~ Christ. Scientist: Ser
Vices Sunday at l0ii A. NJ: subject.
Doctrine Of Atoncmrnt.' Wednesday al
"a y. NJ.
JnivcrSaIist church. Rev. Oluf Tand-
berg pastor: Morning worship at 1920:
Sunday school and other services at the
usual hours.
Congregational church Rev j. I.augdon
Quimby pastor: Morning service at 10 -
with sermon by the pastor. Other ser
vices as usual.
First Baptist church, Rev. l.. H. Clarke
pastor: Public worship 1T lo.1 o'clock
with sermon by the pastor; Sunday school
at u; Junicr &. j.. at ;; evening service
at !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

Seth NJ. Carter of Lewiston. chairman
rt the Republican State committed
was in the city Thursday evening. H.
was seen at TIL" Lafayette and from
him it Was learned that it is probable
that the meeting Of the committee will
be held Tuesday evening at HallOWeil
At this meeting. the apportionncnt OF
delegates t. the state convention Will
hc decided upon ana the call for the
convention which is To be held in Port
land the last of June, will be- issued.
The meeting is deferred awaiting the
arrival OF Hon. Harold NJ. SewaIl who
is in WaShmgton.-Port Advertiser
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

The people Of South Gardiner are
elated over the prospect of the East
ern Steamship COS. establishing a
landing here for the new steamer City
of Augusta. A representative of the
company was in town Thursday look
ing for site for wharf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07
SATURDAY. and Sunday Program.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the concert this evening to be
given bv the National Home Orchestra
and the Rubenstein Quartet Co:
C,.,,..,,ro ..ornbeus" Orchestra
SoIn' ..'rantine on the Old Camp Ground,
Chorus by Quartet
Waltzes-"Blue Danube, :. orchestra
Quartet audience joining in the chorus
Orchestra
Cornot Solo. Mr.. Green.
Chorus by quartet and audience
Selection Fl: III Troyyatore' Orchestra
oornli Cmartot audience joining in the chorus
..SnmI-oa > 'patroI'' Orchestra
SUM @A'''e Mrs. w. c. Atkins
..Star cnansIed Banner,' Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

We shall sell SATURDAY and MON.
DAY ONLY. White Ulster cloth, Irish
Linen Finish. so popular for white
suits for 12I2o, regular price lie. And
10. 40 ali silk ribbon, In every color,
Tor 1oc, usual price 15c. Our incuba-
tcr Matched well this spring and we
nave large assortment Of Easter
ducks and chickens Remember the
place, .t-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07
Easter Opening

Mrs. NJ Roberts will have an oP.
ENING Of READY-TO-WEAR
ST RING HATS. SATURDAY, APRIL
z. Also Infants and chiIdren's dresses,
coats and bonnets. At the same time
lCok over our white goods. muslins
shirt waists. etc. etc. We have n
new line Of spring neckwear and
scarfs. Fancy combs from 25c TO Sl.00
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Luther +. Gray enter
tanned jolly party of twenty at their
home FRIDAY evening. the occasion be
ing in honor of Mrs. Charles Alexander,
who is to join her husband at F'itZ-
william, \. H., next week Whist and
musical selections We're enjoyable
features Of the evening. Light refresh
mentS We're served and the company
departed for their homes Wishing Mrs
Alexander much happiness in her new
home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

Because Benjamin F. Ellis Of Peoria
Ill, mad the habit of putting his name
and address on envelopes in which he
sent letters, he furnished a clue to the
administrators to the estate of Miss
Susan Ellis Murdock of Carver, which
has just resulted in the supreme judi
cial court of Massachusetts declaring
him a lawful heir to one-half of the es-
tate, which amounts to about $500, ,O0O
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07
"Ye Little Old Folkes Concert"

- @'NNiS Wv SOnCCrIs
The Concerto by We Little Olde
FolkIs," given Thursday evening at
the "Town House" was great sue
cess ana A well-filled house rewarded
the effcrts of the committee who had
labored 50 faithfully to make a sue
| cess of their undertaking
The wiring Of the hall had been COM
pleted and the electric lights were used
for the first time Thursday evening.
The chandeliers. four clusters of six
arG a larger one in the center of IL
lights are very pretty and are a vast
Improvement in the lighting of the
hall
\ little before o'clock the little peo-
pie marched into the hall led by Mas
ter Ray kimball. and Little Maiden
Ida Taylor. There We're Sc children in
the march ranging in age from tots of
, or years to young ladies of 13 or IA.
| All of them We're dressed in styles CO.
lorial and there was great diversity of
costumes, some quantity pretty and
others GrOtesque in appearance. All of
the little gents wore knee pants, white
stockings and buckled slippers and lit
| tie frilled coats of ancient cut and
| powdered wigs tied in q knot at the
neck.
When seated upon the stage there
were three rows of singers and the vol
ume of their Young voices was quite
surprising.
"Ye First Halfc" was begun by q
gren.inzr song Nv the "Rigpa Choirar
and y rnotion SONG "ye Hohhv uorso ;,
bv some Of tba smaller memharc of tha
"choiro" followed Then came ..Swa-
rec River" sune bv all and = duat
.Ril.v Env hv ittIa Maiden brown
and Master Benson was the next num-
bel. Eleven maidens sang THE Mock
ing Bird" then Little Maiden Adams,
| a wee little miss Of four years, sang a
| sole. "Yc Little Star" "Ye Worldlie In
struments' was the next number and
bells. drums and cymbals were beat in
time TO "Marching Through Georgia,
iGilo'ie'i oE "iH' "i'i'iiis' 'iie iiai PSI
'i.,l ',r''
- iIi'ti y H"ii'' py thlet
i'''''''ii7 "ii't 'ii' 'iloi'' Was 4oii'"e''
.,v.hc,, C.,,,,,1,,,a na,,.,,, ~ ,,i,,',n, ),
III T;+,la Nai1.n nInIIrn,,
At M. noint in ,c..or,,,,co Win ,
nota ,ron tba nroo,an, aIIoving o,,,. ~
thn ardinncn Iiia,tv n ,;,,c On oI1 eong
attn I:t,Ic NJ. ,I,J;ro,,r ,,il,,, ,i,.o.,
,,,,oi,,+I,, l.oe+,,,,,.l ,.,,,,, u ,i,;l ,I;,.,,
Helen Webb Hazel Shaw ana Helen
Gale came upon the stage and sang a
"Halelujah Anthem" Of "Ye oldc time"
They We're encored and gave "Home.
Sweet Home" in response.
The first half closed with "Red.
White and Blue by the '.choire.'
alter hve-mihute recess, "4e Sec
"iih fi'ill' was pesuh win Auld
i'"''o - ~ pS - i'i5Sc Shoiic'
duet. 'Reuben and Rachel was
sung and Illustrated by Maiden Davis
ana Master Clifford. who We're obliged
|" respond TO an encore. Buy MY
NV w. ""'' y! Ni"i'' n' D~''i anu
"tpo was one u tie lltttitSt SoilSS VI
the evening.
Ji:tIa Maiden MAXWELL anothar var,-
tin-- ,,,;e ,,o,,- ,,,r. ..c,ro,,,n,,., ~
vic, y ,,,1 ,,,o,, hai,,,r ooI1od h-,aI, wa
no,t,d har s.apr
.,.,,. ,,, o.,. no,-., =. ~.
..-,,.;.,, .'. ~, .,,n.
,,,,.. ,,,. IL, e,.,.oat,e,. - IL,
,,,.o,,;nrr ..par raI.,, ,o,,,.,,,, ,-o,.,
t..aa+I,9 b,- ,ra+lo,, D.,;. ,,;c., n,.;
- :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07
N. ROBERTS, ,4s wstsrst. Hallowell
TOWN ELECTIONS.

HAMLIN PL.-Sele ctmen. Henry Du-
plessis, i1evite Ayotte. Paul r. Cyr; town
clerk. Henry DuplcsSis; treasurer. Thos.
smith; constable and collector, Joseph L.
Parent; school superintendent, Henry Du-
pie ssis; school committee. Levtte Ayotte,
Paul T. Cyr. Ones:me Madore. Amounts
Schools, $1S2.50: school
books. $25; roads and bridges, $l25; poor
500; officers fee. 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07
FAIRFIELD.
MILL BURNED.
Boshan's Plant Destroyed With Loss
of Over $4,000.

At l o'clock Friday morning a fire was
discovered in the mill owned by Joseph
Bosnian. Jr., of Watcrville located on
Mort"n's stream. The Mill was burned to
the ground and will -, a total loss. There
was no insurance. The MIL was practi-
cally new. 1t was built about two years
ago at u cost Of s12,CO0. 1t employed -
hands the year round
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07
Colby Football Schedule.

Sept. 2?-Kent's Hin at Watervile
Oct. COLBY GaED.-Fort Treble at Wa
terville tpFndingJ.
oct. l3-New Hampshire State at Dur
ham.
oct a1-Fates at Watcrvi!lr.
oct. 41-F.X, ter IT Exeter
Mo-. "-UnivcrSity If Maine at Water
VILE
Nov. lO-EowGoin At Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

The following members left the branch
Friday: James O'Brien, David Magill,
Michael Conroy, Boston, Mass; Charles
II. Ruther. Concord, n. H.; John Carey,
Lewiston Me: John Hills. Coopers Mills,
Me-; Jonathan Dawson, Bath Me- Daiiiei
III. Weeks, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

Mrs. Charles Alexander will go to
Fitzwilliam. n. H.. Next week to join
ber husband. who is in charge of the
granite interests of Herbert Brown at
that place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

Rev. George w. Scudder, r. d., will
be duly ordained pastor of the Second
street CliverSali3t church. this city
at an early date. The prudential COM
mittce Of the church will act as COM
mitt"e Of arrangements for the event
and Wll decide upon the date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

The Ladies' Whist Club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. f.
II. Penninan and Mrs. Winnie Gale at
Mrs. Plummer's home. There We're no
prizes as these have been done away
with for the present, as the club is
planning for an outing in the near fu-
turc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

Rev. X. Lawt"n will leave Monday
for Warren I" assist Rev. /. A. Flint
in special religious services. MIR. Law
ton will return Saturday in time for
Easter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

Ross Sawyer. who for more than 20
years has beer boss stevedore at Park
er's mill. is to leave next week to ac-
cept :; similar position under Mr.. Park
cr at Stockton Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

A decision by the United States cir
cult court of appeals in New York
holds that the patent granted May p.
1885,, for daylight loading film cart
ridges for Photographic comeras is
void.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

Charles Canham has returned from
Middlctown. Conn. to pass the Easter
recess with his parents, Rev. and Mrs
w Canham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

George Woodbury. has returned from
the st. John river. where he has been
connected with the fish ana game
laws as warden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

Charles Mclaughlin and crew have
returned to Warren. Alfred Mealy,
who has just recovered from broken
leg, returned with them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07
NATIONAL HOME.

Chapel services Sunday Mass ut 1.J,
A. NJ. and sermon by Father Ncllgan;
morning service at 9i5 A. NJ. and sermon
by Chaplain Eurrage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07
HALLOWELL.

Mrs. +. G. Russell of Florida is the
guest of her father Capt. Charles Wells
at the Wells homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

A special assembly of Alpha Council
r. and :. NJ, was held last evening
with work in several degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07

Michael Hughes, late Co. lst Mass.
H. a.. has requested his discharge from
the Home Mr. Hughes expects to reside
in Natick, Mass, in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07
Local Notice.

Buff Plymouth Rock eggs for sale,
13 for 50 cents. Mrs. II. c. Green.
I.oudon Hill, HallOwell. april7d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-07
SOUTH GARDINER.

The Congregational Sunday school is
preparing for an Easter concert.