davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
Alabama's State Flag.

over the historic capitol at Mont
gomery waves. not the national flag,
but the Alabama flag, and not one
AIabamian in thousand would recog-
niZe it if he saw it elsewhere than on
the capitol. The flag in question has no
history woven into it. for it was not
adopted until 1895. 1t presents St.
Andrews cross in crimson on white
field. Such a cross is shaped like let
ter X, and the books suggest that the
apostle Andrew died on a cross Of that
design. Few, if any. other states in
dulge in flags of their own. \ flag is
the symbol of sovereignty, ana state
sovereignty is limited by the federal
Constitution. When we We're n part of
Georgia we granted to the federal gov
ernment the executive power of punish
ing treason, and if any one becomes \
traitor to the Alabama flag we might
have to call in the federal government
in order to punish him.-The Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
BALL PLAYERS TROUBLES.
Three of Them Under Bail at Albany
on Serious Charges.

Albany. N. Y. Feb. 9.-The cases
of the. three baseball players, Michael
]. Donlin. centerflelder of the cham
pion New York Nationals. Walter w.
Bennett of the Southern League, and
John J. McGrath. manager of an in
door baseball team in New York City.
who were arrested in this city yester-
day. charged with intoxication and
breach of the peace on a New York
Central passenger train while en- route
from New York to Troy. We're ad-
journed today by Judge John j. Brady
until Feb. q.
An additional charge Of assault in
the second degree was preferred
against Donlin by w. w. Waddel, a
porter on the train. who alleged that
Donlin had pointed a loaded revolver
at him. All pleaded not guilty to the
charges. Donlin's bail was fixed at
$1,000. and McGrath and Bennett were
bailed in the sum of $500 each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. 9.-There was a revival
OF aggressive strength today in some
stocks which had been conspicuous for
some time past. Some sympathetic effect
was produced by these movements in the
general market so that the range Of
Prices on the days business was mostly
above last night. But compared with the
general response during the recent pc
rlod of speculative activity to such move
ments as those of today, the market was
sluggish and inert. Its action was ac-
cepted as an additional demonstration of
the present lethargy of the speculation.
OF the days special movements the
most conspicuous was that in Northern
Pacific. This stock has RESPONDED rea-
uiarly to the constant advance in Great
Northern preferred although the move
ment in the latter was attributed t. the
plan for profitable dispoSition of its iron
ore lands in which the Northern Pacific
has no apparent shares. The Northern
Pacific today took the leadership ana
caused superstition that Developments 5
special to itself were behind the move
ment News of the DEVELOPMENTS was
not forthcoming beyond the stage of un-
authorized gossip.
Reading resumed its conspicuous pIara
in the trading and once more dnmanstrat-
ed the effective market control which Is
held over it. Its rebound WIS without
explanation beyond the SuppoStion OF ihr
requirement from a short interest hniI,
up during the decline in the stcck ~.
madam Pacific responded to the announce
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
=. IN the RING.
Another Version Of the
Pantz- freeman Fight.
The Kid for Ten Rounds Had
the Best Of Max.
Notes About Boxers and Coming Bouts
in State and Elsewhere.

The Boston Globes version of the
violence Thursday night differs from
the press report sent out 1t follows:
Providence, Feb. Skid PantZ was
ladied out a surprise in his bout with
Max Freeman of Pawtucket ut the
PawtUcket Valley A. &. show i'm the
Thornton Opera house tonight. The
mill Wrnt the fun 10 rounds, and a
decision of draw WAS given, pleasing
the house. which seemed all for the
native son from the start
At no stage of the game did either
boy show serious signs OF distress. al
though up to the 10Th Freeman took
Il stiff body walloping and the signs
at that period indicated Il win for
PantZ by Knockout. Freeman's one
good round was the 18th and the gall
lery gods Went wild with enthusiasm
at the local lads clean scoring of left
and right smaSheS 10 head at long
range.
Panzt opened the mill with rush.
and for two rounds Freeman seemed
selling platter" His leads were
slow and stiff counters to the BODY
We're easy for PantZ
Round BY round, up to the 1Otn
Freeman scored rarely and clinched
continually to avoid punishment
freeman flashed fast on opening the
10th. but slowed up. and PantZ was at
nm ike q cat in the 18th, rushing him
a. over the ring and several times
through the ropes.
Isp,f
was hVeiy round. the honors going
10 freeman. tame finish was tack
ell on the closing rounds, with Pantz
WORKING hard. Neither was badly
marked.
II the preliminary Young Clarke Of
otItredale lost to Eddie Jansen of Mt
rieasant by a foul in the second. Mike
stone refereed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
VANDERBILT CUP
To Be Again Raced For
in This Country.
Course will Be Over Nassau
Circuit on Long Island.
Sporting Notes Picked Up in All Lines
and In All Sections.

New York, Feb. 9.-FOr the thlrd
year the Vanderbilt cup race Will take
place in this country in 1906. For the
second year it will be over the Nassau
circuit i'm Long Island. The distance
will be approximately 290 miles as IN
the last race and the date will be
either Saturday, Oct. 6, or Saturday,
Oct. 13.
These facts We're made known in a
cablegram received in this city from
w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., donor of the
trophy, who went to France a fortnight
ago. To consult with the sports com
mittee Of the Automobile Club of
France, concerning the disposition of
the cup. by virtue of the victory Of
Hemmery in the last cup contest the
Automobile Club of France had the
privilege of naming 4 route in that
country for the race in 1906.
The stand taken by that club, how
ever, against the encouragement of
speed competitions placed French au-
tomObile interests i'm an embarrassing
position, to relieve which and to insure
a race for his trophy, Mr. Vanderbilt
went abroad. 1t was there agreed that
as an American car finished third, next
years race should be held here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10

Fcrdham list. Last June the players
elected Dave Shean captain, but he left
college in October and Hartman was the
choice of the remaining veterans OF last
wears team. The athletic council has ans
nounced the selection OF Peter Callan as
coach. Callan has played professional
bail with Troy, brooklyn, Chicago, Kan
sas City and Milwaukee. So FAR 20 men
have responded to captain hartman S
call for candidates.
land, o., and Ralph Cadwallader. pitcher.
of Sioux City, Ia. signed contracts
Thursday to play with the Cleveland
baseball team the coming season. This
makes II players signed for the season
with 10 more to hear from. Billy Lush
has declared he will never play at Cleve-
land again. but contract was sent 10
him so that Cleveland could keep him on
well fortified as regards catchers. as
Buelow, Clarke and Wakefield have al
ready signed and Bemis, the star of the
bunch is expected to hand in his signed
contract when he reports Feb. ~ Tor his
trip to Hot Springs.
The trained nurse who has been en-
ployed to help care for Lou Crlgcr ;t
Elkhart, Ind, reported Thursday night
that his condition is practically the same.
The worst period of suffering IS from
ment failed to give the expected relief
and has been abandoned. 1t is believed
that Crigers system is full OF malar;,
as q result of his recent visit to the Ten
nesscc swamps. 1t is believed that the
crisis has been passed and that from now
on Criger will SHOW improvement. He
has lost a great deal OF weight and it IS
thought that a six months rest VIII be
none too much to restore HIM TO normal
strength
must find baseball nowadays too tame
and seems to long for the old umpire
batting days. He wants to have the foul
strike rule abolished. He does not even
favor the notifications suggested by
Clark Griffith. 1t was not a good rule
at the start" says McGraw, and the
fact that the very men who favored 1t
when it was put into operation now want
to have it modified, Shows its weakness
1t is an unnatural handicap to baseball
and should be done away with. Let the
umpire use his judgment as 20 the mten-
ton of the batter fouling of balls. Illat
will put the umpire in hot water which
will add interest to the game. wake up
MugSSy, Those days are past and gone
People like clean baseball
More than &C Holy Cross men reported
for baseball practice in the cage IhufS-
day to DR.. Carney, graduate coach Near
lv half of these We're veterans OF last
wears team, and the rest We're members
of last years second team or new can
didates OF scholastic fame. After short
talk on the necessity of conscientious
training, the coach permitted the men
to indulge in light batting practice. Al
present it looks as if the team will be
little changed from that of last year.
Rley's place at right field ana two vacan-
cies in the pitching stan being tne on!
positions likely to be open. The most
promising new candidates for the pitch
ing positions are o Brien of Boston.
O'Donnell of AllSton. the former BOSTON
Latin school twirler; Frazer OF titchpurs
High and Riley of Waitham High: Dur
ing the indoor season the squad VIII nave
cage practice three afternoons week
and light gym work the remaining days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
BASEBALL NOTES,

Fred Doe may be forced to build a new
ground in New Bedford.
Fred Tenney said Thursday that he
had lines out for a good outfelder
Manager Collins has suggested John
Rudderham to the Rutland Athletic AS
sociation as coach for its ball team
Mayer DueEan of Worcester was the
hrSt man In that city to present his cash
for q season ticket to Jesse Burkctt' S
new baseball park.
Billy Lush Is on the reserve list of the
Cleveland club and will not be allowed
to play with the New Haven team should
he get control of that club.
Brockton would like to see the New
Engllnd League repre- scented in that city
playing on the new grounds Only a few
years ago Brockton was 4 banner base
ball proposition.
Frank Huelsman. outfielder of the
Washington American League team, has
been sold to Montreal of the Eastern
League Washington has the right to re-
call the player at any time upon repay
ment of the purchase price.
Frank J. Eustace manager and captain
Of the Concord baseball nine which won
the championship of the New England
League In 1903 has accepted an offer to
rejoin the York. Pa. team. with which
he won the pcnrant in the Tristatc
League in 1904.
Bob Durbar says: Napoleon Lajoie
takes exception to Clark Griffith's propos-
ed amendment to the foul strike rule.
urging as 1 did the other day. that il
will complicate matters and cause trou-
bic for the umpires. Larry docs. how
ever. approve of Comislley's scheme to
reduce the number Of balls, giving Il man
his base. from four to three.
1t has been learned by the Columbia
baseball management that the faculty
committee on student organizations is
holding up the schedule prepared by Man
ager Doty as result of the trouble with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
A JOHN L. STORY.
He Was Welcome to Cigar After Man
Was Enlightened.

Everybody remembers the terrific
bat on which John l.. Sullivan went.
when in this city the last time n
couple of years ago. says a writer in
the Detroit Times. The old town was
never painted a more lurid hue and
there has been a considerable amount
Of the carmine splashed round at vari-
Gus times. by all sorts of celebrities.
Well. after John got through, the
pr oblem was to get him away and to
Toledo, where he was booked to show
the following week. Harry I.ehr was
then press agent for the Toledo theater
and Harry succeeded i'll inveigling
John l.. on board the train, after sew
eral futile efforts. John was still quite
mellow. lie trod the aisle of the
smoker. looking for a seat and as he
passed along. spied man smoking a
cigar that met his fancy. John l..
paused, in spite of Lehr's efforts to
keep him moving.
Give me a light of your cigar" SAID
John with due dignity, to the man with
the Havana. The man handed over
Tie punk which John carelessly stuck
into MS mouth resuming nonchalantly
his progress down the aisle
Up started the gent who had lost
the smoke. Come back here you big
lobster. with that cigar" quoth he. No
attention paid John.
why. I'll punch your fat carcass
50 full of holes they'll take you for
furnace CRATE on 4 vacation" rcsum-
ed the irate individual who was quite
siZeable himself. In pursuit of John
he charged along. Somebody grabbed
him by the coat tails.
know who that is" the buttcr-in
queried
NO. nor ] don't care Did YOU see
what he did,"
Wcll, that's John l.. Sullivan"
sullivan is it," remarked the man
"ho had lost the cigar. oh, if it's Sui
IVAN. ! don't care. Yes, he can have
the cigar. I've got no kick coming.
ana he took his seat with neatness and
dispatch. sullivan" he repeated with
shiver. "Oh. yes. the cigars his and
he'S welcome. all right. all right oh,
Lord! What narrow escape,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
YACHTING RULES.
Important Change Made in Racing
Rules and Classification

New rork. Feb. AT meeting OF
the Atlantic coast conference last
night important changes We're 1n;tde
il the racing rules and classification.
1t was decided that there shall be
n subdivision of schooncrs of the 40.
IS and 55 rating class. and the rule
permitting a yacht racing alone to
move to Il higher class was rescinded.
At the start of races in the future. the
foremast or mainmast of q yacht cross
ing the line will not be the standard.
ANY part Of the hull or rigging which
crosses the line will be counted.
There vii! be no change in the scale
of time allowance. The rule that
Yachts over 40 feet rating launched
prior to Jan. |, 1905, must take the
top of the class has been rescinded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
BOXING NOTES.

Jack Dougherty. the promising. weller
"tlSht OF milwaukee,. Will meet Gus BeZ-
thah ut milwaukee, Feb. IT,
-, ~ Gb,i,ia miatc%hnaker % of the Lincoln A. G.
"l ',leIF"i has slated Sam Lansford and
Joe Jednnctte for Il bout March s.
rom McDonough manager Of Dave
otshlor. has matched the Cambridge
ilehtWcIGht to meet Tommy Mowatt ,t
Philadelphia Feb a.
steve Mahoney, manager of Jimmy
6iiSss' signed articles Thursday for
Briggs to meet Willie Hosev in q N
round bout at Albany Feb. IS
Steve Maloncv received a message
Thursday might from Philadnlphia askin.
nm TO sign, if possible Terry Marin
10 poX jimmy Gardner in the Quaker CITY
Feb. l.? ''
The siX-rounds bouts that the Casco
NiiD OF Portland is to conduct in the
auditorium tonight are creating much in
tcrest among the sports of that city. Th,,
boxers who are to compete are all well
known and should put up lively con
tests.
Eoston Globe: Johnny Moneys action
IN signing Honey Melody to fight Mike
tlWinl Sullivan at San Francisco March
10 makes the sports believe all the more
strongly that Mooney is afraid to Let
Melody meet Terry Martin at the Lin
coin club. Mooney will start fo;. Califor-
mia about Feb. 23.
trail Association of the 4. A. u. over
the amateur boxing question. Eddie Tan
sci of Chicago. who was picked by the
association To box in the championships
at san Francisco and several other ann
tcur boxers have declared they were paid
money by the Milwaukee and Chicago a.
y. to box at their tournaments.
TIL" Tuxedo Club of PENNSYLVANIA now
wants Jimmy Walsh to meet Tommy
O'Toole Feb. 81. Walsh will hardly do
that. as it is pretty certain that he will
meet Abe Attell at Chelsea Feb. -.
Should JChnny Reagan defeat Walsh
Monday night the plan will be changed.
Walsh. however, is confident that he will
hard battle.
The New York police Thursday night
raidcd an alleged fake" boxing club at
IL Cannon street. They captured in tire
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
New York Produce Market.
New York, Feb.

New York, Feb. 9.
FLOtR-Receipts. 1O3.G94; exports, 1856
sales, MOO: steady but dull.
Wf1f-AI-Receipts. 5000; sales. 2.GOO,0Ot
IN dmlures. 64."O spot; spot firm: No. , red
SFs elevator: No. red. 92a. o b aioat
NO. l northern Duluth, 954 f o b afioat.
,pHN-R.-ceipt 1i5125; exports. 1GS, sos;
safes 10000 futures. 32.OO0 spot; spot easy;
No o0l2 elevator and 49,. o b afloat
Nc. yellow. 4S24 No. > white. J0i2.
oAIS-Receipts, 1880; exports. $40;
Spot easy; mixed oats. 26G3e lbs. S5M35l2
natural white. 3Od33 lbs. 35l3G3s; clipped
white; I.e;, ~ 10 lbs, 3s;zm39.
CIT MEATS-Steady.
PICkLED BELLIES-SIaG9.
PlCkLED SHOULDERS.
PlckLED HAMS-9i1@95i.
LARD-Steady: western steamed SEQ
.o'l", rehned' steady, continent, sl5: S.
PORk-Ffrm.
ceipts, !O5i
EGGs-steady. unchanged; receipts,
PoTATOES-Firmer: Maine and other
eastern points, l.15Gio
-StGAR-.sRaw, nominal: fair refining,
?'s; centrifugal. SO test. ll32M2as; mo-
lasses sugar, rs; refined, quiet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
EAST READFlELD.

Several scholars in the school at this
place are kept at home by tonsilitis.
]. P. Dudley has recently filled his
ice house from the millpond from the
field cut in the earlier part of the sea-
son. This second crop was of good quail
ity.
Bert f. Mace has sold the pine and
fir on his farm to NJ. S. Collins.
The announcement is made that AL
pheus Townsend has rented the A. w.
Brainard farm for one year and will
move in April 1.
Probably there is no man in the en-
ploy of the Maine Central Railroad
who has seen so many years of contin-
uous service as Nelson Poole of Read
field. who has lately been retired on
half pay by that corporation on ac-
count of age and i'll health. Mr.. Poole
began work in 1Sf9. the date the An
droscoggin & Kcnnebec road began op-
erations between Lewiston and Water
Vile, and has been a faithful employe
ever since. He has served as station
agent for most Of this period, while
Mrs. Poole acted as telegrapher and
postmtstress for several years. His last
occupation was tina Of fiagman and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, feD. -
FLOUR-Dull but steady: spring patent,
mill shipment. f.GGM5.OJ.
CORN-tluiet but steady; No. yellow.
~
OATS-Dull and easy; No. 2 clipped
white, 3Sai3>E
HAY-Dull No /, 15NIGJo; lower grades
II. 'J014
MILL FEED-Quiet.
SPRING BRAN-21M21.25.
MINED FEED-2l. .TGM 80.
COTTON SEED MEAI~:D 75I32
PORK-Steady: medium, 1916.
LARD-Steady; 9A.
HEEF-Slialitly higher; extra heavy
sides. 7HGt7A.
LAMES-HiSher; 9T11
NF.ALS-Highcr; 1lml2I..
Bt'TrER-Hisher for best grades: :
northern. 2J;ZM2G
CHJ:ESE-Firm; York state, I4Ml4,k.
EGGS-Quitt but steady; fancy, 2Ja, 2G;
eastern, 23d2i.
APPLES-Q but steady; Baldwins,
3M350; Northern Spies, 3aiI
POTATOES-Eas Green Mountains, GI
ass; HeDrOns, Co.
SUGAR-Easy on a basis of 40 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
DAYS DOINGS IN WORLD OF SPORTS.

ring Harry Dolberg of oG4 "a street, and
Harry Goodman of 90 East ith street.
Ajax Fox, the referee. of 2to Delaney
street, and Joseph Krauss, ticket taker.
Of .29 1'illary street. Brooklyn, We're also
arrested. The l50 spectators made Il rush
Tor tie doors. None of them were arrest
ed.
There will be no conflict between the
attraction OF Battling Nelson at the Bid
deford Opera house and the Kid Good
man-cote bout at National hail. The
ance has been cha,red from The night
Of the GOpdman- Cote bout to the pre-
ceding night. Nelson will appear at til"
Opera house Thursday evening. Feb. L..
and the bout i'll which everybody is ir-
terestcd will come off as originally sched-
ul.d on Friday, Fet. IT, The booking OF
Nelson was changed Thursday and no
doubt it will be a good thing for both
attractions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
BASEBALL
Sec. Morse Approves New
Eng. League Contracts
Players Preparing 10 Go South for Early
Practice In Spring.

Boston, Feb. 9-Sec. J. c. Morse of
the New England Baseball League to-
day approved of these contracts to
date:
Fall River-E. f. Hendenberg, c. F..
Lee.
Lynn. Mcdonald. T. b. Burke, II.
Leavitt, J. l.. Harmon.
LAWRENCE. Hirst. J. Fl. Briggs. j.
Swander, Jr.. r. Roberts, r. H. Nolan,
J. L. German, w. J. Brennan, L. "A.
Hurley. G. Ripler, II. J. Cote, w. A.
Spratt. N. Lee.
Nashua-A. j. Riehl. r. McLatchie.
o. Britton.
New Bedford-C. Chadbournc. J. p.
Brown, A. G. Bushey, II. y. Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10

ment Of subscription privileges to the pro-
posed new issue Of stock. Estimates OF
the currency movement for the week
gave promise for "A weak bank statement,
but the appearance Of the forecast had
no effect on stocks.
The buoyant movement of the Hill Nor
gan group helped the general list to ad-
vance. out it. did not communicate itself
with great force to the rest of the mar
ket. The closing. however, was firm and
near the top.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. $25l0,00- United States bonds were
all unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10

mail carrier from the poStoffice to the
train. This action of the Maine Central
i'll rewarding it's employees Tor long
years of faithful service is certainly
cOmmendabie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Feb. ..
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands.
11.2j: do. gulf, ll.J0. Sales, none.
Galveston steady, 1875; Charleston nom
inal; Memphis steady, 1G7s; New Orleans
easy, 10 l1-lG; Mobile steady, 10 GIG: Sa-
vannah quiet, 10 7-16.
Net receipts for seven days, 1854
Exports to Great Britain, D.. Sg22; to
France. 3,l3. to the continent, $3.50; To
Japan. 9i11.
Stock 40 40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10

The Hon. William Moore. chief score
''iE OF Tasmania. who recently re-
ctiVer congratulations on his SSth
Dirthday is doubtless the oldest working
minister Of the English crown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10

Fifty-three Russian released prison
crs who refused to go to Vladivostok
from Japan at the end of the war. and
made their way to British Columbia,
are said to be starving there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Feb 2.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000: common to
prime steers, 3.40ss6355
HuGS[Receipts, 5000; choice to prime
heavy. 5.95M6O0
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000: sheep. s.50a6.0 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
Tonieht's Bouts.

aturday-Tcmmy Sullivan VS.. Jack
Mckenzie at Philadelphia; Frank All
Chung Vs. Kid Green at Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10

bI [ FR-MHrKet hrm: GREG pameripc 1iGI
81: dairies. 1903
EGGS-Easier; at market, cases includ-
cd. laM1e; firsts, 1G; prime firsts. II; ex-
traS. 10.
CHEESE-Firm; 11IG13.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
New York Money Market.

Prime mercantile paper 4Iad5A per cent
Sterling exchange easier at S7.aht4SI1. .,
for demand and at 4S3. S5d so for co day
bills
Posted rates 4Sii5 and ass.
Commercial bills iS}5s.
Bar silver fts2l.
Mexican dollars 51lL.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call easier. 3i4la per cent.
last loan at 3.
United States ref IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 103
90. coup. .-......................-... lS
United States IS. reg. ................. 102A
do. coup. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1922.
Trited States new As, reg. ........... 1921,
do. coup. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l19'..
United States old is. reg. ............ 1o3
do. coup. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 103
| nited States IS, reg. .................
Baltimore & Ohio Is ................. 1G4sa
G.. B. IL @. new is .............. 1918
Chicago, Mil. < St p is ....
Denver & Rio Grande is ........... 10l.I
Erie Gen. Is Observation-Disclosures. 81.
Missouri. Kansas & Texas As . 1O0si
do. 2nds sol,
Northern Pacific As .................... 105
Union Pacific As ................ 105
do. con. is l4
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, Feb. Q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
VASSAL RORC.

There will be no services in the
Adams Memorial and Riverside Con-
sregatioral churches. Sunday, Feb. IL.
The usual services will be held Sunday,
Feb Is.