davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Norway in Scotland.

Few people arc aware OF the, fact that
the Orkney and Shetland Islands, strictly
way. a circumstance which has been re-
called by tho recent events mt Chris;unin.
Toward the close Of the llfteenth century
.oykneys and tho Shctlnnds, over which
HIS rule was undsputcd, to king James
III OF Scotland for tho payment pf mo
came Queen Of Scotland. rho pledge hua
not yet been redeemed u sbits'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

and Ashley. The referees were Flan-
nhgan, during the first half, and Blanch-
ard during the second half
me main features OF the game was
inc brilliant playing Of Marsden, Wilson
and Driver, OF the William and Mary
team. and OF Jackson and Asllty, OF the
virginia team. When the resti.. of the
game was announced the students went
"iid with delight, giving the yells for
tne team and for the ladies', of whom
there were goody number among the
Spectators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
ARTEsIAN WELLS.
The Free Flowing of New One
Stops Two Others.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
cwALKERTON. VA. March 1o,-NIr.
Shrsnp is boring an artesian well in
Walker,on fbr Mr. W. H. Walker. He
finished boring one for Mr.: Ivan Clark
"Wednesday. and succeeded in getting
quite bold stream. which ceased to. flow
in about twenty-four hours. One singular
thing in connection with II was that
while il was flowing two other wells
near stopped running.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Now a State Depository.

The Bank of Commerce and Trusts, of
this city has been added to the list of
State repositories. The General Assem-
bly, has just passed by unanimous vote
Senate Bill No. 27a designating the
Bank of Commerce and Trusts as one
Of the State depositories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Troops Arrive at Port Said.

tHY Associnted Press)
PORT SAID. EGYPT. March lO.--The
United States transports Fitzpatrick and
Mcclellan, having on board the First in
fantry bound for the Philippine islands,
arrived here to-day from Vafetta, island
of Malta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
A BARGAIN.

How would you like for me to be
your big brother?y, asked the kids sis
tors sutton.
"Aw, swan.2 said the kid, III you
amt got the neiyo to ask her er I'll
do irfcr Sc fer quarter. Indianapolis
Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Ashland, &; RIM, 3.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
ASHLAND. VA, March 10.-The Ash
land baseball team defeated Randolph
Macon this afternoons to 3. The game
was called at the end of the fifth
inning on account of darkness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
VARSITY WINS.
In Spirited Basketball Contest
Y. M. C. A. Team is Defeated.

Y. M. G.. A. Team is Defeated.
BY a decisive score of Is to the basket
ball team of the University of virginia
last night defeated the team of the Rich
mond Central Y. NJ. C. A. The game
was played in the Horse Show building
before q large crowd of people. who
seemed to take great interest In the
game, cheering with great susto at
every point that was won.
The contest. though spirited from start
to finish. was free from unnecessary
roughness and was altogether n clean ex-
hibition of basket ball. The local team
met with good deal of hard luck In
failing to cage the. ball. as it would roll
around the edge of the goal but refused
to drop inside The Varsity boys were
quick on their feet and in handling the
ball. The association team was greatly
handicapped 10y having to put in a man
only this week TO, take the. place of the
regular center.
In the scoring. a basket thrown from
the field counts .. points. while a basket
thrown for a foul counts 1 point. The
latter is thrown from a mark twenty
feet from the basket and without In
reference from any player. srst. 4.
The lineup was as follows:
U. of Va. Richmond Y. NJ. C. A.
Points ~ Position Points
Glenn Forward Thornton
Ashby 2 Guard Tivinlng
Leake
IS O.
Omcials-Referee. w. E. Hawkins. I'M
pire. w. Y. Ruthard. Scorer, C. G..
Burch. Time Keeper. ]. d. Sharman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Early Ball Games.

(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. March 10.-Philadel-
phia American first team, 5; New Or
leans, 2.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, March TO-
Philadelphia (Americans). 4; Montgomery.
4-eleven innings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Observation-Disclosures. w. E. Hawkins. Um-
pirc. w. Y. Ruthard Scorer, C. G..
Burch. Time Keeper. j. D. Sharman.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14
sSrcsnp &puuentipn Stub CT 9eaps

Trcsnu &pnpention &lub ct 9eaD>
net puo SEN nDeite bn11lfe SCREENING,
SET ope11ifigbet bar ct 6irefte og
praftiif Gor1nool. Set CT nogle
Me1,o in0enfor Danlf 8ro6erinln-
FUNDS 2ogen gilbert Sea, @}inn,
oer far bobt Sen sobe Soc ollere6e
mi at hgpnoe at orbeibe for, at @ej.
len til 6en npite BroSer1onfl,nbs,
&pnpe11tion, ser 1fol afbol6es paa ee
lon fier1,t @teb 1on1 6resno, GAL, |
1910, fan blipe operfonmelig for
ioa mango lon1 multgt. Ser er Der.
for 1turtet en- &l1,b, {om er begD1tot
nre6 12 Me6Ie1nnler / 9llbert 2ea,
men iom ffal lgges forgget til SO
Me6len1ner. Nf 6i51e ifol Ser leies
en- Surii t=SSernbanebogn til &onber=
tionen, og for at ia1nle @dbler til
0ette IfoI ser al bbert Me6lem, iom
tillige 1fqI bore Uee6lem al Bro6er=
Ian1funoet, betales 81 1naane6ltg til
&l1bbenS &as1erer fra 1. Decbr.
1906. Sor Dee6lemmer, Ser fomn1er
til le11ere, betales en- min6re Gum
efstra / sS16lfribning. SSn6frebne
DeItagere fan 1neotage 6eres Sn1trn
eller &prn for 8daling iom oe an=
6re Me6len1nrer / @ubben. 36 Del=
tagere bill blibe alt bba6 en- Sl1rilt-
SsSernbn1ebogn tager, men Der nrbej-
6es ben til, at Set fmn blibe 6annet
&lubber af famine @rt andre Steber,
IaaIe6es at ser Fan blibe ct belt &on.
bentionstrnn. Sn,1fe1 er iiffert goo
% bgr ni16e l1bbrebelie. &lbben
er orgoniieret me6 en- faft 8eltprel-
1e, bpis Nreli6ent er 6. 80. 9apager
og @efreter Mt6retp 8. Relfen, o9
6isie @errer bill iiffert nre6 @lR6e
gibe aIle forn66ne 0plpSninger til
OberbeieNe for 2oger inbenfor Bro
6erinnfl1n6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

Nobels 5rebspremic blep / Mon=
bags af Set norfe Gfortbings yeo<
beI=&on1it6 til6elt Brelioer1t &oo1e=
belt 1on1 Mnerfjenbel1e for bans Nrs
bej6e for at lttfte Gre6 mellem Sits
lu16 og eeSapun. DenS 5terrelie ct
ca. $4,000. 9fooiebelt fif itrafs te>
legrafiff Me66elelle om l16n1rrfeIien
og 1en6te lin Saf> Der bGeb frerrIat
al 6e Sor. @taters @elon6t / george,
Mr.. Beirce, / en- Sale til &onriteen.
&ooiepelt bil benDtte 5ununen til
Sprdtelie af ct 5on6 for &fbol6eIie
al en- &o1tference / @albington,
ierltgt unoer &ongresiamling
me6 BET Sor1naa1 at tilbeiebringe be-
bre 6oritoaelie mellem Mrbei6e %
&apttal oe itifte Gre6 ! BEN in6ultri.
elle @erben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

Sm @nngcrsnpben Guslano pes.
bltber Ser at fon1lne 6e melt binrtes
]feren6e Beret11irger. De 9i9lpe'
fon6s, Ser er oprctte0e er life paa
longt ner / GtQn0 til at afbielpe
Ngoen, og set ioa nteget minore, lom
set er fomnnet for 2Diet> at Ser ct
Itiaalet nbpre @rrnrner at 6e W}io=
Ter, Ser cor ltillet til Sielpefon1i,
teernes 92ao6igbe6. @n S6n af
Jeltmaricbal @o1lrfo, Ser al &egie=
ringen bar ubnpbnt til Mbn1iniltru,
tor ober oisje 0i6ler, bar ltjaa1et
flere Millioner, iom ban bar g6slet
bort poa @liferin6er. Ser er BDer
n1e6 meIIe1n 5000 og 1000 se5n6bpgz
gere, bbor ser bog1tabelig life er Ell
&onnbiul6 Mernelfefpbe at faa, og
Befolfningen gjennemrooer Mffalos-
bunfer for ON ntuligt OF at finoe
Ii6t syg6e. B9rlt gaar set no ober
8grn og ganle Golf. Ser goar mani
ge &Dgter onl at &ig1ngn6 be,tptter
fig af Gorboloene til at tiltlife iic
Sc forbungre6e 8pnbers Sl1itruer
.og Dgtre >ir1to6 Geoemioler. Sun.
gertDfug % andre 5pg6omnte anret.
tter frnqteIige 9beInggeIier. 4.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14
Gfs=TorbmnbsIcn. 8rp,un al lltoG,

GfS=Jorbnnos|en. Sroiun al ((tab,
Set boer &a1bington, 9. g. bleD /
26r6o9S lh16t of Ell Game fra 5olt
2afe GitD, Mfrs. elnnn 81. @rn0lep,
og ligger 11u pao ct @olpitol neo en-
&l1gle / l1n6erlipet; Set bentes life,
at bon fan lepe. Wlrs. Braolep er
orreiteret. Sum crflrrer, at Ge1tn<
loren ct 5fDl0 / at bln1 CT blebet
lfilt fra fin Mon0, og at Bon er So
ser til bs116e5 to 8prn. @rn font
til @o1bi1gton for at forlangc al
@rolpn> at ban 1f11l6e gtfte fig meo
ben6e, og 6o bon ohlog 6ette, if6o
bm1 bon. Set Jet u6 ill., at 5te1n<
ningen / Sult 2ofe Gitp ct fpr Wrs.
8ra0ley, og bl1n. bar facet talrtge
Iilbl16 0erfra on Eengcbiulp til
oen fo1nmen0e 93dsiag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

Syuerter at &nllanb / lltob og ONT
ligge,1oe 6toter, begooet al Serbia,
1refor1pngnier og @lllfo1pagnter>
6liper 0erne .1i6 l1n0erl9gt al Je-
0eral @ron6jl,rp / Gait 2ofe Gitp.
0enne afgob ii0lte llge cit forelpbig
Hupport, of bpilfen fren1git> at Dem
bar f11l6t poa Set 9fene neo, at oe
nistp11fte &onpag1lier boD0e beguds
ct falife u@ntrie5" paa rigt &ullan6,
en6og langt ltgrre Snfong en0 fra
fpr1t af antaget. Ser er lt0fgr0tget
sSSiioict111e11tS 11to6 linton Nucific st.
st., Oregon 5bort Cine 81. ST., Il. E.
Goal &c., l1tob 6uel Co., og Ell
Mn1,g6e al 6e b6jelte GnlbeoSmGno
/ @orrinans og @oul0s Sernbauer.
9ette benteS at blibe en- meget fans
6nles Hetslog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

Den, Der bar x1iftd Rpfeg er COB
thi ot jlaik 8stter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

81 ieaser n,eo eebe Brspenun,
re til enbper, Ser antneoer ON faa-
Sdnne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

Ernfocnt 9iooiepelt far / 0isie
Gage gipet cit banif Ggmolto en-
lnu1f 9(nerfien0el1e. 9en 10. Sep
telnber / 9(or frelite &apt. s. IS. 9ln.
6eneu iJprere,1 al Oct Tor. CAMP
ifibSlellfabS CAMPER ~Seras" peo
&plten al 9ln1erifn eli forliit Motros
ira SEN olnerifor1lfe Sfonltert uSli.
Der g. Barrett" Mntrole11, bbis
Nuun bite Zig at bore Soecf, bar
p0erlt u0nattet. S 1neget lang 9io
Dor Fan 6reoet ON &on6et> bpor
ban babbe bol6t Jig oppe peo @iGlp
al cit Hlnufe. &1ptein MnOerlen %
.baltS 6olf gaD BAN Sen on1bDggelig=
itc Rleie, % Sen forliite 9pnonb
blcp f1,l0itnnbig reltit11eret.
Arelibent 9iooiebelt bor> ba bon
bprtc Beron1, beT1,Hct at belp1u1e
&aptei,1 Mnberlen me6 en- @abe lom
5af for banS ln11lffe, me11neifefiGr.
ligc &e6rift og Yreli6e11ten bor 6a
le,,bt en nGr6if11l6 Gpfiffcrt til Oct
auterifan1fe @elunbt1tob / &ipben-
bup11; oette bar bisle Gage nto0ta.
get @apen og bar le,rot Sen pioere
Qjen1,e1n lloenrigs1ninilteriet til
&uptejn 9lnberie1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14
Mr*. emma Nami,nann / Giour

Mrs. emma &anf,uann Giol1r
Sails, cn rig 8rpggers @11itr1,, blep
1om Oct oil erinbre5 for nogle Mdo-
neber itbcn lut lrnOer 9lnfluge for at
bape ni$ba1olet og mproet lin Sic
neltepige> Ngnes FQlreis. SUM- blep
lat iii moo &ol1tion pg Sogen moo
benbe ifltloe nGret 6egpnot / Circuit
Courts Gecclnberter111in, men ct BE,
bet 1lolot til 9[pril Sernline11, bo Sen
s(nflagenoe er lne9et ipog. s Giol,y
Sails @bor s(ffpren poft 11rnoooelie
Spligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

81 ienber meb @Lnne srsbeaal1'-
e 81 s,5beE sc assl,oSser on an.
oan1e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14
Gm ltplig Ecnncfci6c foreQoor

VI" 4toANH ftNHIItlOt OlcS>Hul !
rcl:nc Sis mellen1 ben MortS Moa=
11e0 aflfe6ige6e onlerifonife @elon6t
til Eitrige @ellomp Storer og bans
&11itrlt paa Sen enc Si0e og Nrnii=
Oent &ooiepelt poo Sen an6en, ,nngoa=
en6e 9(oriogen til Storers Gilboge,
fal6clle fra bans Hoit. Gtorer blep
ofifebi9et for6i bnn efter &egjerin,
gems 0fenil1g life bap6e brl>gt til
ltroffelig DiSfretio11. @on og bans
Sltltru ct perlonlige Senner al &oo-
icbelt> og &otbolifer. 9fop11lig Ilrs
Storer belfpl6es for at babe benpttet
Fribotbrebe fra 9loole lepelt til at poo>
birfe Eoben fpr at foo Grfebiifop
Srelano of ct. @o1l u61Gbnt til
@or6inal. 9loolebelt bar iterft /
Tobpr al en ioo6an ll6nnbl1elle,
men bmn pil life be1fDl6e5 for at bo=
be l6gt at poobirfe FnDen gje1,ne,n
5torer og bans 9u1tru.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14
2lQepe9me fra,
MDt fra aue &anot.

&cjicren al &tna fat ifplge Sc
iiolt onfonne japaneliife 8laoe for
ipgt at begoo Selp11or0 be0 at 6r1,f=
nc Jig. Oct ifol p9re 9gn9ltelie oper
SC Mefor1ner / sl6nriniitro1ione11>
lom man ogter at il,6fsre &ino>
ser far pnret 9(o>riog til Selpmoro3-
forlpget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14
Can0SIlldn0.
annbt ! anerifa.

Eaitur Scbonsboe= =1Senien, &rri:
ior oen bonite &irfes Mer1igbeo i
Carlton, Mirn, bar mo6tdget &alc
ira Set lan111,e GnlnflnoS Menigbeo
/ Slnobo, Neb., ser bibtil er blepe1
bctjent al Haltor 8rocf1neier. ASa.
itor. Scbousboe=s =se1,ielt opertoger Set
rpe gnbe6e iii Mpril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

&omanbpr Gearp bolot / Wan.
bags ct Sore6rog geetp Dorfs na-
t11rbiitorilfe Ml1ie1un ONT fin Bolor-
frro. @on crflnreoe, at babSe flo
lte GinterS @ejrforbolb Yolaregne=
nc pGret norn1ole, bil0e bon raaet
lit Moal, mem ban por opcrbepi] It ON,
at man h,nbe 1lan Eolen mes 9l,r16e=
In6er. @an trper, at Ser omtre11t
100 Oiile giorb for Gro115 2anb
ftnbes ct S5altlono, i6et bans 5Solf :
Set aobne Nolorbop bop6e f11,1bet
Gribtpnmer, lon ban n1ootte a11tu=
&c fonn fra Jlo6er gjenncln ct e,6,lu
ltop0nget 2o1b bpjt moo 9ipro.
&nlmangcl. S set lpopeltlige
&a1la5 bcr1 fer Ser cn ]onoon &11l=
nongel, at @efplfnlnge1, ntaa opgi>
DC Ocrcs @lcn1 og tp lan1ll1e1 / &irfer
og 5folebllie, bpor Sc fan gipre fcl-
les Brlry al 0e11 Slnl1le @rG1l0iel,
Ser er pes @oonoen. gle1oigbe6en
er ioa n1eget ltprre> lon1 en &ulOe=
bplge INTO Se1perot1tr l>,16er Zero
netpp / 0iSle Gage bar rant Sc Gg>
ne, bpor &11lnrongeler er ber1t. Ser
er jfet 9enbe11belle til Staten5 @u,
oernpr on1 at br11ge fin G1nbeo5nDu>
6igbc0 til at tpinge sSernbanefotn-
pog1ierne til at tron5portere Sui.
&ot1paga1ierne bor poa @elbe116elie
til Sem ibaret, ut Sc life fnn 1faffe
I'll Sronsportel1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14
&ria mellcm Stat Oh Strife jp,1es

&rig mellem Gtat pg &irfe lp,les
at bore 11,11ogoaelig 5ra11frige
2obu1 ont 9lbfillelle mellem 5tat
og &irfens W}eblcnn1er bil a6lD0e
og bliper bisfe Gage gjennemfprt /
fin fl,lbe l16ltrufning I 0eporten1er<
terne> men forle0en 1t0ite6te Naben
6e1 @efoling, at ingen fotbolif
NrG1t, Bilfop eller Ernlat maatte
for6rilte Jig til at bol6e @11oStje>
ne1ter UNDER 2oben ONT offe11ltge
Mp6er,, 1oalc6es iorn paab1lot al oe11
fro11ife &egjerinA og bon fpler Jig
forbislet on1 at baa6e Frpltelfabet
oy &irfens Me6lenuner oil a0lp6e
8efalingen. San Denter / 6en M1l=
le6ntng Gtptte fra &atbolifer belle
@er6e11 ober. Dette ct en- aaben Ct
flering of Sro6S moo Sen franife
&egjering, og benne fat taget &an6>
ifen op og erfleret> at 2oben oil BIZ
be ejennen1fgrt til 8og1tapen. @n
&irfefrig naa loale6es oniees for at
bere nunogoaelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-14

p9fprblDict"s itbite 9enmer l1ofo1n
un0cr 2ebelie al Gan6. phil. a1u,b
9ortuocf n1eo @r. 6. g. 5tronbpolb
lo1n Meore6aftgr. 8egge b'@rr. er
oel fienote / oen Donif=omerifonlfe
sloisperben loln 0p9tige Hennefgrere,
og hi bD0er oem Selfommen
blanot Set falte Manblfab> iom llge
etter l(ge bringer Sr0 nrellem os
Gonlfe in0bpr6e5 pg fra @jen1lan.
Set. ltnoer @art1tacf5 og 5tra1o.
polo5 2e6eIie oil liffert n;Nor6lpiet"s
Ira0ittoner fra sSpbn &olfs Gage
blibe bol6t bpit 9gre.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

requirements of the Act of Congress
approved January Il, 1903. and known
as the Dick Bill" the National Guard
OF Maine is constantly approaching
nearer to the regular service in general
efficiency and methods of drill, cloth
ing. equipment, target practice, etc.
and all orders and blanks in so far as
is practicable are based upon the u. S.
forms.
Although several companies have
fallen below fair standard there is in
every instance Il good reason and a fair
prospect of great Improvement in the
near future. and as whole the Ma
uonal Guard of Maine is more than
reasonably efficient. well equipped and
ready for any duty. 1t is made IN of
an intelligent body of officers and men
and its affairs are managed in a man.
ner looking to the general advancement
and interest of the military service of
the State.
In closing l wish to express through
this report my thanks for the uniform
Kindness and attention shown me by
the military officers of the State and
my appreciation of their prompt and
courteous assistance in all matters re-
iatins to the work Of the inspection of
the troops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
AMUSEM ENTS.
"1he Man Who Dared"

The Fenberg Stock Co. opened d
three night engagement ut the Opera
house last evening before n well-filled
house. presenting "rhe Man Who
Dared" piece that was successfully
performed by Howard Hall for a num-
Der of seasons in the larger cities. The
company gave very good pcrfOr-
nance that was much enjoyed. and the
Fcnberg players are much better than
those with repertoire companies
that have appeared here re-
Gently. The scenery was quite
adequate for a production. and enjoy
able spccialties were sprinkled between
the acts generously. The bicycle act
of Millard Brothers was one of the
best of the kind ever seen here.
In the leading role of Louis Mar
tancau. Jack Chagnon was very pleas
ing, and he found an excellent foil in
Miss Della Leon who played the ad-
vcnturess. Rita" carefully and clever
ly. Paul Machette appeared as Capt.
Paul and other important parts were
essayed with success by viii NJ. Car
roll. {. Walcott Russell Will Millard.
George Randall. David Martin, Bob
Millard. Almond Anthony. Jane Wood
and frankie Partridge Singing spec
ialties were given by Will NJ. Carroll
and by frankie Partridge.
The company will give a matinee
performance this afternoon and tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
THE GUARD.
Continued from Page Seven.)

stormy day during the entire encamp-
ment.
In the Second Infantry, guard was
mounted each day in the afternoon:
this CEREMONY was Immediately fol-
lowed BY Il regimental parade; retreat
was sounded ut sunset ana observed
simply by having the band at head
quarters TO play while the flag was
being lowered. Parades ut first We're
poorly executed but Il marked improve
inent was noticeable each day. I'M
prOveinent in the ceremony of guard
mounting was not SO marked owing to
the fact that the commissioned
officers We're not sufficiently instructed
in their duties and being differently
composed each day there was no
chance for improvement by practical
experience. Guard DUTY was very well
performed. considering the lack of
practice.
In the First Infantry. guard was
mounted each day in the morning and
rcgimental parades We're at retreat.
which III my opinion added to the i'm
pressivcness of the ceremony as well
as furnishing an object lesson in
patriotism and homage to the flag by
having the regiment paraded and
standing at attention while the flag
was being lowered. In this regiment
the paradcs We're very well executed
but the same criticism as to guard
mount made above will also apply to
this regiment: not enough instruction
in this duty is given to non commits
stoned officers and privates at their
a,mories before coming to camp.
Guard DUTY was fairly well perform
cd. particularly III the matter of sa-
lutes. III both regiments. There WAS
a noticeable difference in the knowledge
displayed by sentiuelS coming from
certain companies as com pared with
those belonging, 10 the other COM
panies who seemed Ia have received
absolutely no previous instruction as
to their duties. This brings out the
fact that men can be and should be
thoroughly instructed in the duties of
Il sentinel at their armories during the
year so that when put to the practical
test at tie annual encampment they
can by their efficiency bring credit
upon themselves and TO the organiZa-
tion to which they belong.
His Excellency. Governor Cobb. with
his staff was present on Aug. 10th and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30
THE REVIVAL.
Nearing the End Of Bowiey Green's
Engagement.

The Baptist church was again filled
last evening with an Interested audi
encc. As the time draws near for the
services to close, there seems to be
more intense desire to have them COLI
finucd. The results have been Won
derful. 900 persons having indicated
their desire to begin Christian life
Mr.. Green's text was from Acts, 18th.
chapter, 18th verse: Il was not dis
ubedieut unto the heavenly vision.
lie first analyZed the rich character
OF Paul, and his wonderful conversion
and entrance into the leadership of
the church. paying i grand tribute to
his remarkable services. He thought
the easiest man to reach with the Cos
pei is the man in the gutter. 1t is
very hard To reach rich man or n
proud man. But the hardest man to
reach is the elf-righteOus man.
The heavenly vision was given Paul.
and he was Obedient TO the vision. IL
is of no use to have the vision unless
You are Obcdient to IL. II is not
enough for you to realize that you are
II sinner. If you do not come and ac-
him tonight Will you accept him as
your master and king?
An after meeting was held. numer-
GUS persons giving glowing testimony
Of their experience. and several COM
ing forward for prayers.
This series of meetings will continue
bht two days longer. This afternoon
Il, 3 and this evening at 7.30.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Judge Andrews was called upon Mon
day afternoon TO calm the troubled
y;ater5 of the matrimonial sea Tor Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Blouin of Sand hill. As
the result of some family discord Mrs.
BlouIn entered Il complaint against her
husband ard had him before the judge.
Some of the details of the CAGE were
not very clear, but from the testimony
which was given in the husband seemed
to have peen the instigator and II was
the decision of the judge that Mr..
Blouin could take his choice Of going
UP to the stone building on Court hill
for II days. or going up on Sand hill
anG taking the pledge, and he chose the
latter alternative.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-30

Notwithstanding the fact that the ice
on the kennebec river along the water
front is OF uncertain thickness and
that there are many open places, the
season of ice yachting on the river was
inaugurated Monday afternoon. The
yachtsman was young man of about
II summers and the yacht" was of
about the type that boy Of that age
would be expected to knock together.
The yacht itself was small and the sail
upon which the youngster depended to
carry the craft over the ice was about
as big as his mothers kitchen apron.
Judging from the exhibition given the
trial spin of the craft could hardly be
entered on the records as an unuuali-
fled success. for It would not seem In.
sail at all and the distance gained from
the starting point was the result Of q
series of violent contortions on the
part of the youthful skipper, which
proved to be rather too tiresome to en-
sure much fun or a long voyage.