davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-30
Monday, June 4th, 1906,

between the hours of twelve and five o'clock
p. m, to wit, at l.30 O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the Sherifi7s office, in Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey,
All the undivided interest in the estate of
Ddwin =. Garrison, decd, of the said defend
ant Miller III. Garrison, one of the heirs-at-laW,
bounded and described as follows, viz:
AS all that certain tract of land, situate in
the vicinity of Goshen, in the Middle Town
ship, Cape May County, and State of New Jer-
sey, adjoining lands of Richard Thompson on
the north and east, of John Tomlin and Rich
ard Chester on the south and west, and was
purchased at Sherif17s sale by William +. Gar
rison June Is, 1872, and by him conveyed to
Sommers Corson, Beginning at Il stone at the
junction of the Court House and Swainton
roads, and running % north three and n half
degrees east, six perches to IA corner by the
side of the road; thence ~ along the same
north forty-siX degrees and fifteen minutes
west, twelve perches to Il corner; thence (j
north forty-nine and "A quarter degrees, forty
nine perches to "A corner; thence az north three
and "a half degrees west, twenty-five and IA half
perches to IA corner; thence (5J north forty
seven and Ihree-fourths degrees east, ~hfty-siX
perches 10 "A corner in IA line of John Tomlin;
thence t) south forty-two degrees and ten
minutes east, fifty perches to "A corner in said
line; thence "a south forty-seVen degrees and
forty-five minutes west, one hundred and four
teen perches and eight links to II corner of
Samuel Sayre, Jr.; thence ~ south hfty-nine
degrees and thirty minutes west, eighteen
, 1906-05-30
New Arrivals

The stork has been kept busy on the
island the past week. An eight pound
boy arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David G. Bayless, Wild wood, on
Friday last. A boy also arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cramer
Pauline, Magnolia avenue, on Thurs
day last. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weatherby, Hand avenue, Holly Beach,
are all smiles over the arrival of a
daughter on Monday, May 18th.
, 1906-05-30

By virtue of n writ of Fieri Facias de DO. ct
ter, to me directed, issued out of the Cape
May County Circuit Court, | will expose to
sale at public Vendue, on
, 1906-05-30
SHERIEE'S SALE

By virtue of IA writ of execution to me di-
rected, issued out of the Cape May court of
Common Pleas, | will expose to sale at public
yendue, on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Universalist Parish Meetind.

Til" annual lnrish meeting "f tl'
FIRST universities Society WAS held III
Society hall Wednesday evening AT
80, according To- adjournment. There
were 4 goohly number rr, sent. TIA"
reports nf tn" tr"lSur. i. l.. T.. Gray
showed that tho finances Of the Parish
were ir good condition. Tho prud"u-
tial committee reported fdVnrHbly UPON
the general condition Of the society
AMI III" property "f III" society.
The following officers were elected
FOR the ensuing Year: Moderator. ';"n
&. W. Tild'n; clerk, J. J. Jones;
Treas. l.. f. Gray; prudential commit
tee, Judge a. H. Knight. L.. r. Gray
Horac" Gctchcll. j. +. HodWc!l. NJ. NJ
Johnson
Ten assistant collectors were elected
t" max" the financial canvass at The
end Of III" ycpr
cormitt'" consisting of the Purish
clerk, Mrs. Harvey Gatchcll and the
pastor We're elected to revise the par
ism lists and to report to the April
quarterly meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
VESSELS GO ASTRAY.
mahy No,''sIors Caused by Dense Fog
IN Ncw York Harbor.

New York, Jan. 4.-Scores Of tugs
"i'" H"i'lhefa went aStray in a dense
log which rhvclorcd New York hArbor,
iiu"S"h river ANA East river FOR over
an houf today. bn. wreck. a collision in
winch "nc man was fatally injured and
ScF'f"l smaller accidents were report
CT.
on iiointr &hG;,l {: tugboat was sunk
ana the iii" savers went 10 the rescue
for Il crew VII" sought refuge on one
OF a STRING Of "coWs which she had i'll
ton.
The lri" EailIord .paseengcr ferry
BOAT Passair Was run down in Hudson
river BY the ferry Ringhamton Of the
Observation-Disclosures & Western
liallr"ad. The PASSAGES side was
crushed IN so badly that the walls OF
the mems cabin fell partially into this
room. One buikhcad WAS also crushed
III. Nicholas Carlo, a dcckhand WAS IA
taily injured and Thomas +. Piper, 4
passenger, was slightly hurt. The Bing
halnton backed away in the fog lcav-
ing the Passair helpless and listing
with one paddle wheel crushed. Tug
boats towcd the damaged vessel ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
WATERVILLE.
AT COLSY COLLEGE
Annual College Catalogue is Issued
Other Notes Of institution.

tn" regular college exercises of the
winter term opened Thursday noon
with tho chapel service. The attendance
of the students WAS almost complete
there being but few students Yet to ar
rive. President Charles Lincoln White
made Il neat address to the students
He said that the Colby ideal has al
ways hetn, not only educational and
moral but also physical development.
ana hc was glad /" ;truouncc that the
department OF physical training the
coming winter will be in charge Of
Bruce Macleod, WHO no WAS glad %
the opportunity of introducing To- the
students of the mons division of thu
college. Mr. Macleod will devote his
whole time To the work of physical
training. Ii office hours Will bp . 10
l. y. NJ. ut winch time he Will meet
and confer with those students who are
i'll need Of individual attention which
cannot be attended to in class work. In
the afternoon the time viii no taken UP
by tie c,dSS work. according t. the
schedule published at The close Of last
terra.
The annual catalogue Of the college
will be issued very soon, the copy for
the same having been put in the hands
OF the printer three weeks ago. by Prof
j. William Black. the editor of the cat
ul"guc.
The W"rcn's division Of the college
has received several valuable presents
during the christmas vacation. Tho
A'uinuat hay" presented q number ur
in" copies Of masterpieces by greet
artists. I'll" pictures have at:.a,.tod
much attention ANA add i pl"asi : Of
feet Ia III" already bright atmosphere
Of Fus' htll. Mrs. Eliza Foss Dexter
tin" donor "f t'nss hail. has presented
N" library of tn" Wumcn'S division With
q l5-Eplumc SGT Of Dickens cumpletc
WORKS. bound in c%rcnsiV" yCtdura-
III" style. FRO. Elizabeth Holmes of
nj. IIn!yok" Cell. 70. his given Il sub
%cription /" Masters in Art"
rs soon IS tn" wealth settles th1
W"}.:Cn oC IT," college are anticipating
considerable enjoyment Skating III tho
laTg' ar.'a ~ the rear ct ro-S hall This
siac" viii u Hooded aud kcpt clear Of
snow ANA viii afford opportunity for
hcalthfu exercise
Miss Helen Campbell. cX-'01 Of Cher
ryiicld. who was forced to leave college
last y"1r on account Of illness. has re-
covered and will return to cOllcg" tEis
term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page One.)

political interference" is directed in
this general ~t~'''-- CT criticism, against
Tie insurance department or this COM
monwea.th l: is the admitted stand
ard for efficiency in the country. At
such q crisis, a common wealth with
SUE II i, OK c..ii.Iot re.inquish lead
clelip.
"nur first du,: il to recodify our
o-'-n '&v-; :".rer0ro ~snon.r7nrd
.:f f, ....,."--.or h <.fiuo:!l"' NJ
--rr'. nm. sn.".s,f "A .-1'H-I#'E &a; al
.-., Ill., 4. M. ,.ia -.l.:d rs, i-l e-ld
,cG:.y our insurance laws
The governor recommended the
abolition of special railroad privileges
and that telegraph and telephone cor
norations be brought under state sup
crvision. He urged strIcter inspection
of boilers, saying:
present conditions are a menace,
not only to property but to human
life" He suggested legislation for a
more general medical inspection of
school children. On this point he said:
"a child may be a dullard at school
and failure in life because of undis-
covered defects IN eyeslght or hear
ing"
An adequate representation of the
commonwealth al the jamestown Ex-
position was advocated. A re-organiZa-
ton Of the Boston police board also
recommended. an excise board of three
members 10 have the power to grant IL
cen2es and a single commissioner to
be at the head of the police department.
The governor urged the extension of
facilities for the care of the feeble
minded and Q more effective enforce
Hlent Of the laws against child labor.
He suggested changing the statutes SO
IS to require truant officers to visit fac
tories. workshops and mercantile es-
Establishments and to report any breach
If tho law at once to the district at
tornay. In this connection Gov Guild
said:
agents of the state bureau Of labor
statistics report to me that shame
full trade exists. which supplies for
Honey false age and schooling certifi-
Gates to children under age This re-
tort is confirmed by the district police.
The present penalty for the forcing Of
a child OF tender years into a factory
by the rerJury of unnatural parents or
others is a trivial fine shall leave it
to yonr sense Of justice whether light
fine without Imprisonment Is punish
rlent severe enough for lawbreakers
who today in Massachusetts, traffic not
only in the toll but in the health and
lives of little children
vt til" conclusion of the reading Of
the address, the assembly dispersed and
the Senate returned to its chamber
Whiting half an hour, however, an
other .oint convention was held at
which the members of the new execu-
tive council We're sworn in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
TIE PRcHisITORY LAW
3eat.rmed by W. c. T. U. Socity at
Portland Conference.

Portland. Me. ian. AT ! confer
ence today III state headquarters Of the
v. G. I. T.. resolutions We're adopted
reaihrminG support Of tho prohibitory
law. Plans for tn" Is county conven-
tio!.s to ne held next summer were for
muiatrl and there was a discussion Of
The various laws i'm Maine affecting
liz fighting. cigarettes. gambling. inn
pure literature, etc.
Among those present We're Mrs. l..
". :. Stevens. national president, and
Kiss Anna \. Gordon. national vice
president. Included in the resolutions
was one expressing satisfaction with
tie work Of tile special enforcement
commission and heartily commencing
COY. Cobb for his attitude on Nnforcc-
Ecnt. one resolution pledges the sup
port of tie union to those officials who
declare in favor Of the rrohibitory law
anG those who olpo@" rcsubmission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Supreme Court Notes.

"Wednesday the first jury returnc, q
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum Of
$"99S IN III" suit Of Augustine 7. Bailey
Us. G"org" II. Rhodes This was an
action for trcspas@. The plaintiff
claimed that the Defendant had cut
luinhcr on his land. Both parties to the
suit live in Harmony. 1t was the
second jury trial of the term and began
last Friday morning. Judge Strout
charged The jury yesterday morning.
After this case had been disposed %
the trial OF M 40 un the assigned list
VAS commenced before the second jury.
This cas-" vas Eugene A. Currier VS..
Baxter smith and WAS an action to
recover for services. The jury brought
i'll verdict for the plaintiff for $34a0.
Hon. Forrest Goodwin for the plaintiff
Hudson < Hudson for the defendant.
ON trial Thursday No. "A on the as
signed list, Mike L. Pugh w. Dciaer.
Parker. +. =. Morrill, for the plaintiff.
tie Walton2 for tn" defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
STEAMER ARANMoRE Ashore.
Passengers Transferred in Boston Har-
bor-vessel May be Floated.

Boston, Jan. 1.-The British steamer
AranmorC inward bound from Halifax,
y. s.. went astor" in Black Rock chan
mel between Bug light and LovelIs is
land while coming uD the harbor to-
DAY. Her - passengers We're taken off
by the tug Confidence and conveyed to
this city. The steamer grounded in
th" dense fog which prevailed in the.
h;Irtor at that time. 1t was believed
that she could be fluatcd at high tide
this Afternoon and arrangements We're
MAO" for several Tugs to assist III clear
Ing the AranmOrc.
W. }. Halliday, one Of the owners Of
tie steamer, who was . passenger, said
t,ldt The .\r2nlnnr" WAS lying easy on j
rocky Eujtp!I a'h apparently SIC was
not - ricu>iY d&.nuEt /. III eXrr"as q
the belief That tie steamer rYrull
rdilcti off on q rising tide. The Wat""
ballast tanks Of the vessel were pumped
ont to Tighten her. When the accident
happened tn" .NrAnmorc Was moving
slowly up the halhor. 1t WAS due to Il
miscllCulatiu! OF tn" location of the
steamer and to the thick fog which pre-
vented the officers from seeing their
npSi: ION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Case Mol Pressed.

The case of Sidney potter. who was
arrested on tn" charge Of vaEr3hcy.
brought against him by West Gardiner
officials. after he had deserted TN"
I,luc" provided for him in that town.
WHS heard before Judge Larrabcc yes
tcrncon and the court room WAS filled
by a crowd of the curious.
W. c. Atkins appeared in dcf"nS" of
Potter whom il was argued Is non
Cnmpos mcntiS. consequently inchphhl"
Of being vaGabond. ON this ground
Judge IHrrahcc nol-prosSed the cast
After q conference by Mr.. Atkins
and the West Gardiner officials. an
agreement, whereby Potter is TO stay
in Grrdin"r for a short visit al th'
homo of his sister and aft"rwArd 60
to West Gardiner and work for MS
board was effected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

attendance of Il; GG,379 pages of Htera
tllre, 1000 leaflets. clippings and Scripture
cards were distributed in the Homo: 1N
visits were made t. the hospital Prayer
meetings have been held in the hospital
every Monluy evening throughout tho
Year and were well attended. The Unjo,
has entertained the Federation composed
OF Gardiner. Hallowcll. Augusta ana To-
gus unions: the entertainment commit
tee has been earnest in it's efforts to pro
vide suitable programs for all meetings.
There are at the present time So Nom
hers on the rolls and the union is i'll Il
Furnishing condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
FATAL FOLDING BED.
Thomas Tinker Killed by Queer Acct.
dent in Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Thomas Tinker and
his wife were caught while asleep in the
ronderous mechanism of a combined cup
board and folding bed. and Tinker was
killed. His neck was broken and his
spine dislocated.
In the night some part Of the contri-
vance gave way. and without warning the
heavy upper portion of the bed fell for
ward, shutting the sleepers inside. Tin
kcr's head was caught between the mat
tress and the woodwork and he lay still,
unable to move. Mrs Tinker, after strug-
Cling violently. succeeded in extrlcatins
herself bruised and almost fahnting. She
called for help and the collapsed bed was
lifted from the form Of her husband. who
was then dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
GARDINER.
TEACHERS BANQUET.
A Pleasant Affair Last Evening at
Congregational Parish Rooms.

Members of the Cobbosscecontee Teach
crs' Club, which includes the teachers
and others Interested with the schools Of
Gardiner. Randolph and Farmined7le.
held banquet last evening ut tn" Con
grcgational parish rooms and tie affli"
was FULLY as enjoyable as any Of the nu-
nlerous social events that have been held
in Gardiner this New Year season. Tn
party aSSumblcG at about O'Clock and
passed very pleasant social hour be
for. gathering around the cXccllcntly APP
pointed tables in the supper room, Wh"r =
delicious ctibcs prepared by Mrs. A. G.
Haley and surprisingly served were fully
enjoyed.
At all previous meetings of the club.
which was organized this fall. school mat
ter; have been discussed exclusively. On
this occasion the members planned to b.
equally as jealous i'm avoiding everything
that WAS not social in nature. for teach
"rs. hotter than all others, appreciate the
need and the benefit Of play time. 1t WA
impossible. however to evade wholly tn"
subject of educational work
After the last drops had been drained
from the coffee cups. H. l.. Douglass. tn"
president Of the club, announced that the
time for mental refreshments had come
ana introduced the following speakers
Supcrintendcrt Of Schools c. o. Turner,
Rev. ]. I.angdon Quimby, Mayer {. \.
kripht ard . b. GIBSON .''.' '''t w
The speakers Ill talked briefly on sub
jccts relating to school work, and THAI
their words held sentiments agreeable Ia
the audience was shown by hearty ap-
plausc.
After the last address Prin. Powers az
the High school suggested that the sing
ing Of "America would be Il fitting
,loS" and his suggestion WIS acted unon
with enthusiasm.
Among those seated N the tables wrr
the following:
H. l.. Douglass. G. q. Turner Mrs. G.
@. Turner. O. l.. Clason. julia i. 'la-
son. Marion T. Taskcr, Rchccca j. Tarr,
Sarah NJ Jcwett. Mrs Joseph Moulton
Rachel Moulton. Edith G. Barber, Agn' i
Cummings. Carrie +. Stone. Mimi" G.
Eldridge Mrs. w l.. Powers. Vim. l..
low, rs. Alice Lowell. Vida" r. Gardiner
Marietta Parshlcy. Jennie l.. Merrill,
Nrli, +. Springer. Elsie T.. pill, Sarah T.
Lord. Florence T.. Tucker. Hazel Norris
Ecrry. Clara n. Burloi ISL. VIM. +. Mixer
son Mrs w. +. NiCk"rSon. iertrpd"
Pickering. i'lorcuc" T.. cobb. Tilll T..
Lawrence. II. Mabel cobb Mrs W. i.
Smith. AGNES l.. Moulton. Alice NJ. Rich
:,rsI.:. Mrs. G. NJ Day. Emma S. Day. May
Il. Could Estrllc a. QUimhy. l.nng'l"n
puimby. Henry Richards, 'has. \.
Knight. Edith NJ. Knight ANA Harry n.
Morcl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Installation Of Carral,asaett LODGE.

The Installation If tn" officers elected
iaSt week ~ Cargabassett lodge. No.
"a. |. .. .. f.. as we'll as those which
have sine" been appointed by the noble
grand. vas held last night IL odd Fol
lows hall. Three Of the chairs. outer
guard. chaplain ana left support to the
We" strand, nave not as Yet been filled.
Th"s" officers We're installed by Frank
H. P"W"ls Of Madison. district deputy
"rard W;tSt,r, assisted by NJ. W. Moore
If t}rt town. VIII" acted as grand mar
eMajl;
N'blc grand, Fred 4. Williams: vice
ci"lnd. Ernest \. Gibbons; recording
secretary, EiScoH =. Baker: financial
T"cr tary. Albert Il. Lamb: treasurer.
G. NJ. Lambert; = $. y. G.. Frank !.
Morrill,: l.. S. y. g., Alvin Is. Scdglcy;
WnrG"n. Forrest *. Brown: conductor
a. II. JoUc!t; Il. s. s.. Charles \.
f'i'n%T; l.. $. =. Charles A. Burnor; in
ncr guard. John N. cool; Il. s. Y. o.,
iihNHr'i Spcnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
A Coastina Accident.

Willie. son of Fir, ANA AIRS Paul
Prlrtier Of this city met with u scr-
Gus accident while coaati"g on u
d"uhlo-runn"r Thursday morning. ~;
several Youngsters We're sliding down
steep incline 81 Grey street. IT,"
Pollrtirr hoy lost his seat and frlI off
from II" sI"d. IL falling. lis night
foot hccan" caught un.lrr i runner -
tn" rear al'd ANA, ~ steep WAS liz HI
ana 50 great ~" r"mont,un "r tr"
heavily loaded runner thar Il" wa.;
pushed to tn" bottom Of th" hill. being
relied and dragged uuti!. wI-vn tn"
tlip WAS ended. III" fellow WAS picked
III nearly unconscious from tn" DO
Wild ring experience rs we'll us the
horrible pain which h" suffered. TIM
attending physician is in hopes that
IL" TX may h" saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
WHERE MONEY FLOWS.
The Enormous Figures of United
States Manufacturers.

Washington. Jan. Manufacturers
participated TO the extent Of more than
a billion dollars in the g 800 O09. OOy
worth OF commerce of the United States
during the II months ending with No
vtinhor. 1900 Statistics announced by
tn" department of commerce and labor
snow that the value OF manufacturers
materials imported was $513, 900 900 dur
~ those II months and of manufac-
,'t9cS eNI ortcd $4,000 o00 against 1853 :
c0aG9J Tie /. cvious yea.
q wax Hi .l4 u,.-.,4af ,l>,. OH.
manufacturing inrorted in this time
" IS $369,0U0,Go0 against S309.0G000O in
tn" Same months Of the previous year
Du,iiS those months there was a re-
marh1blc increase i'll the exports of ag-
ri"ultural products, especially of corn,
tho valu" Of which rose from 81 900 900
~ The previous year to $4,000, 600 dur
ing the first II months of this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
ed for Hazine.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 4.-The court
martial which has been in session here
for several days, trying the cases Of
alleged hazers. reassembled today. The
court then took up the case Of Mid
shipman Worth w. Foster of New AL
bany. Ind. who is charge with haz-
ing Midshipman Chester S. Roberts.
Mr.. Theall, Fosters counsel. object
ed to the indefinite nature Of the time
alleged for the commission Of the acts
and asked that the judge advocate be
compelled to specify more exactly.
The court was cleared to consider his
request
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
A DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO
Plays Havoc With Life and Property
Near Fcrt Worth, Texas.

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. A dcstruc-
tive tornado passed over the western
part or jacksonville. q small town in
east Texas last night. The house Of
William Walton, containing a family
Of five was lifted from its foundations
and carried into the street. seriously
injuring all the occupants. Seven
other residences were also destroyed
but the occupants We're not hurt. The
tornado came without warning and
was accompanied by torrents Of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

Tho following are the ofic"rs-rl"ct
at Crescent Lodge. \. .. t. W., elected
at the last regular meeting:
Past master Workman. David r.
Lowe; master workman, William Fish;
foreman, Alden Il. Grimes: oversee.
Fred Emery; recorder. Fitzmauric-'
FISH; finance, q. s. TrIsk; receiver.
George Freeman; guide. Charles
Grimes; insd" watch. William Var
neH: outSid" watch, james leighton:
representative 20 Grand Lodge, ID. L.
Lowe; alternate, Il. NJ. Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
THE CAR GIVES $4,000
To Aid Nee'iy Sufferers Of Recent Re-
volt in Moscow.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 4.-Emperor
Nicholas has sent $4,000 to Gov Gen.
Doubassrff Tor the relief Of needy SUI
fcre's of the revolt at Moscow.
Dispatch"" from TaEanrog ard Ros-
tcff-On-Don report continued fighting
IL the evolutionary movement in
which several persons have been killed
Or wounded.
At Radon, in Russian Poland a
bomb was thrown at the chief of po-
lice while he was walking in the street
with his Wife. The latter was killed
and the chief was terribly injured.
both Of his legs being torn off by the
explosion. Some by-standers We're al
so injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Sergeant Wyman w. r. c. and J..

Sergeant Wyman w. r. c. and j.
" Wesley Gilman Camp. S. of V, held a
joint installation Of officers at Memo
rial hall Wednesday evening and the
affair was greatly enjoyed by a large
Attendance The corps officers We're in
stalled by Mrs. Q. \. Boardman as
sisted hy Mrs. Sarah Pike as conduct
ross. At the close Of the ceremony the
retiring president. Mrs. J. 3. Holds
don. vas presented with i solid sold
cmhI,matic hin in appreciation Of the
faithful service rendered the corps dur
irg the past two years she has served
as PRESIDENT j. c. Colby acted as in
stulling officer for the Sons of Neter-
ans. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake,
douynnuts and coffee were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

Tho oaklnr,! indoor baseball team de-
foat'd I'll" Fairfield team # the Opera
house III that place Tuesday evening
i'll Il scor, Of IS I" II. The lineup Of the
teams Was as f"lloWs: Oakland-Mc-
Ta-glrt. a.; Durrol. D.; Nichols. H.;
Ioliin@sworth, 2b.; CLANCY, 3D.; Blake,
!. IS: York. r. IS; Bates, RI; Bachcl-
der. If. Fairlrlds-Hilton. e.: Allen. H.:
PrcbI". 1b.; O'Cornor. 2b.; Choate. 3b. !;
Rirc, /. S. Foss. L. SIS; Crawford, IF. !:
Hayes. ii.