davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03
HE MADE ALL
EUROPE LAUGH
CObbler Captain Of COepenick Gels
Five Years For Perpetrat-
ing Practical Joke.
HYPNOTIZED KAISER'S MEN.
Borrowing Uniform, Shoemaklng Ex.c6l.l
Wet Made Soldiers Follow sHim>ana
Arrest Mayor. Whom Ne Forced y
TO Give Up Town Treasure.

Frederick Wilhelm Volgt. known as
the military joke OF Europe" was
. tried and sentenced 70 five years lnenr
ceraton In double quick order FOR hay-
ing, with the aid OF squad OF hypno-
tzed soldiers. robbed and arrested tho
hurgomaster OF Coepenick, a suburb OF
Berlin.
No more daring and no more ludi.
crous bit OF Dick Turpinsm ever occur.
red than tho Coepenick holdup, and
the courtroom was packed.
The coup that set all Europe laughing
was Effected In the broad daylight OF
oct 10. The worthy burgomaster OF
Coepenlck was sitting In his room in
the rathhaus when suddenly the door
was violently opened and an officer In
tho uniform OF a captain OF the First
Foot guards strode IN, followed by two
grenodlers In feld order with fixed
boyonets. The officer advanced, salut.
cd and said:
Are you the burgomaster OF Coepe-
niclSG"
Dr. Langerhaus said he was, where.
upon the officer proceJdedy
you are my prisoner by hls maJes-
tvs commands. and you are TO be con
veyed 70 Berlin at once"
DR. Langerhaus was beginning to
stammer, IL should like when tho
martial captain grudly Interrupted:
You have no right 60 ask anything
/ have already told you that you are
my prisoner"
The captain then gave n signal TO his
grenadiers. who advanced 90 within
two PAGES OF the unhappy magistrate.
The burgomastcr nevertheless found
courage 10 protest, "I should ike TO see
the order for my arrest" but the OH
Ger was not in mood for parloying.
"My authorization" be cried. lis
these soldiers Anything more that
you may want 70 see you Will be shown
nt the lew guardhouse neuo wathsl
TO which you are now 20 be conveyed %
Tho captain next entered the rst. y
OF tho municipal treasurer and conf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

IHE TRUNK CAME LEAPNG TOWARD HIN.
come leaping toward him out Of the
gloom and Craze him In its mad pas
sage
His hands lacerated and bleeding aud
his limbs bruised by glanclng blows.
Sally gave himself up for lost. for there
was no place for him 20 perch out Of
the trunks way.
In this plight Sally began yelling
after q day aud night OF terror one Of
the sailors heard his voice. and soon the
young man was rescued. But rescuo
meant deportation back 10 the port
whence no had come. And 80 10 was
not known whether his tears were
those OF Joy or grief when he was lug
ged away from the terrible comport-
mCut
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03
PRESTON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA THURSDAY JANUARY s. 1907
STOLE SAFE WHILE
WHOLE FAMILY SLEPT
Burglars Blew Up Strong Box In Bach
Yard Without Waking
Anybody Up.

While ten persons slept peacefully in
the home Of Charles Oakley, Sr., on
the Westbury road at East wilnston.
\. y, burglars gained entrance through
the front door, trundled 1900 pound
SAFE out OF the house into the rear
yard, blew or the door OF the safe with
dynamite, distracted some United
States bonds, valuable papers, silver
ware ana jewelry and made their es-
cape. Not one OF the occupants OF the
house was aroused. and the robbery
was not discovered tin after daylight.
when Mr.. oakley came downstairs in
quest Of his breakfast and found the
house turned topsy turvy.
All the rugs, pillows and pieces OF
loose carpet in the house had been
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

THEY LIFTED THE SAFE ON TO TRUCK.
gathered together and spread on the
floor OF the hall leading 60 the dining
room, where the safe stood The bur
glars, who had entered the front door
by means OF skeleton key, evidently
used the rugs TO deaden the noise made
by them In getting the safe out OF the
house.
How they managed to remove the
strong box after they had pushed it 10
the front door is n mystery, but 1t is
surmised that they had some kind OF n
truck on which they lifted the safe
and carted 1t around to the rear OF the
house.
Five hundred feet away from the
building the cracksmen, who were evil
IDENTIFY very experienced operators, pro-
ceeded to coolly bore into the metal
and put In charge OF dynamite that
was heavy enough to blow the door OF
the safe ten feet away and leave the
contents at the mercy OF the thieves.
The thieves fondly anticipated they
would get large sum, estimated 10 be
100000, which Mr.. Oakley had recent
ly received In n real estate deal, but
he had banked the money in New York,
and the robbers were disappointed. All
they found In the way Of cash was
500, and the valuables taken included
three gold watches that were heir
looms.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03
..Trnpdoory mnt. lhe Lntc.t.

"TrapdOor' hats are the latest de-
vices used by Clevelands women shop
liftrrs TO MD them Ia stealing from the
blk department stores TWO women
who wore large hats entered n store
and were spotted" as shopliftcrs by
tho police. One Of the women leaned
over counter picked up a silver comb
and showed &c through a trapdOOr in
her hat fitted with springs SO 10 could
close securely. The women were ar.
rested, aud II was found that the hats
contained n number Of stolen articles.
The women, who were woll dressed.
gave fictitious names 10 the police.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03
WALK ABOUT WITH
KNIVES IN SKULLS
Two Men With Blades Stuck In Their
Heads Captured by New
York Police.

Two stabbngs IN widely separated
parts OF New York city wont ON rec.
ord In tho police stations. whore they
were rceordcdsas the most remarkable
IN the history OF the precinct
In each case tho Victim was m Ital.
Ian, and each oc tho wounded men
found IL impossible 60 withdraw the
knife which was buried 20 the hllt In
the Italians head. one OF the men,
with four other wounds In his body,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03
WIFE TICKLED
HIS T00TSIES
Divorce Frees Indiaulan From Refined
Tortures Invented by Heart.
less helpmeet.

After two years OF complaints aud
cross complaints and four trials OF the
case, one OF which resulted in deci-
sioa favorable 60 the husband, which
decision was afterward revoked. dl-
yorre was granted Walter Il. Petty.
wealthy young Muncie Qnd) man,
rom Mrs. Maud Petty in Denver.
Ihe case was hard fought, and tho
,soene OF Il was in two states. II is es-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

Richard 81. Cutter, houscmm at tho
Central fire station Ot Lcomlustor,
Mass may lose the sight Of on aye be-.
cause bis collar button exploded Cut
tor when hastily summoned To- another
part OF the building showed hls pipe
into DDS pocket The button got into
the pipe bowl and exploded whom no
lighted the pipe later, the flame shoot.
ing into his eve.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

timated that Petty paid out ut least
$4,000 and perhaps as much as $fJ,-
600 IN his efforts to free himself Pet
" formerly was known IN Indiana as
manager and owner OF the Muncle
team in the Western Roller Polo
league. Petty was granted tho decree
on the ground of desertion.
Ia one OF his complaints Petty aver
rod that his wife tickled the soles Of
his feet with n feather when he was
confined to bed by illness, tormenting
him until he almost went mad.
The two ran away TO Newport, KY,
aud were married in spite OF parental
et'vctiops when they were only seyen-
teen years old They are about TWEEN
~ eigkt years old now.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

manded him 90 make up his books ana
20 hand over whatever money was ln
the treasury.
III YOU do not at once comply I shall
get another clerk and cause the cash
box 70 be opened by my two groiia-
dicrs!' rOared the captain In these
circumstances the trembling treasurer
had no alternative. lie handed over
iu coin Of the realm the sum of 1902
marks for which the captain wrote %
receipt
lie then took possession Of the mon
cV ond handed the treasurer over %
tile two grenadiers. who conveyed him
about J.3O O'Clock 20 his residence.
followed by some thousands OF tha
amazed inhabitants Of Coepcnlck.
There q carriage stood ready. in which
tho treasurer was conveyed by the
two soldiers.
The low comedy Of the affair lay n
The fact That Volgt was not even "a sol.
dior was not even decent member of
society. but an eX-cOnvict. who had
spent twenty years in Jail aud who had
passed some little Of his honest time as
q cobblor Dressed as n captain OF The
First Foot guards however. he had
30 trouble I'm imposing upon q squad Of
fusileers returning from target practice
outside Cocpenlck German soldiers ore
used TO doing anything n man in Off
ccr's uniform tells them 90. "By order
or the emperor" commanded the bogus
captain. and Ike SO many military
automatic they promptly wheeled aud
trompcd behind him. On their way
they picked up four men Of the Fourth
Guards regiment. and these also were
roqustoncd
Noigt was arrested week after The
commission Of the crime.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

Henry Humln Of sikcsyillc. Md. LETT
-cccutly on the steamer Necsar for his
'Id home in Mctelin. Germany lie
ras 50 weak fr0m tuberculosis that ho
cad 70 be cauicd on board with him
le took d zinc lined coffin md embolm.
ue du.d and ue gave orders that II he
Sled at sea he should be buried IN Ger.
mau soil.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03
SLAIN BESIDE
BRIDES BED
Forced TO Marry Sick Girl, Horse.
man Tries 10 Desert Her
After the Wedding.
BROTHERS AyENdE SIs1r
Attempting TO Jump Fra1 Chamber N.
dow. Rcerea@I >Vlreiulan Is shot
Down and Falls Dead Ia
his wIIs's Sight.

~
W. ~ Bywnters, a well known horse
man with n speciality for hlrh jumpers.
u follower OF the foXhomds ana ponu.
iaBsoelety man was killed az CuIpepor.
va 10y two sons OF the iatc Colorci
John u. stres'lcr almost immcdl ato1s>
after he had married their sisier.
The story leading mp 20 thS<frare<11
was told By Frsnch suotlrE n ifhliT
brother OF tho girl
II came TO Cnlpcper Irrlday.a he aal,i.
because we had roason 10 btilevo
something had happened 10 naysslsfrr
and the name of my family. 4 told nv
sister what We suspected and I told
her that II IL wns truo would kin tho
man on sight. &c
'Bywaters came out TO the house.
and ! told him what l suspected ana
that had about proved my suspIcions
correct. He protestcd innocence, and I
told him ala not believe him and that
] would KIN him.
'hof h9 asked 10 be permitted to
see myssistsr WHO was In bed suffer-
Ing from Tie results of nm operation
that bad been performed In washinc-
ton. nnnlly lot him 80 10 her room,
md they both confessed Then ho ask.
cd 10 be permitted TO marry. h6t. I
told him did nOtswant him 70 ti,hrry
her, but he pleaded. pronasinq to
marry her aud talse good care of hds.
81 finally consented 20 tho marriage s
and told him that ie he over doaoriad
her on mistreated her I would klil him.
My sister also pleaded TINT She be por,
mittcd 10 marry him lstiew fh2
with my sister IN the condition she Y
II | killed him then md thcrb 1 ~
also XIII her so left the placy
After French StrUtcr LEFT ~
waters ana Jnmcs ala M ~
two brothers OF TIE Glrl w
peper ana got murrlsa 'lcS
j, w Ware Of the E9i. opfN
performed The ceremony
After the marrlape Bywatci H.
that having married. tho mf2
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

At N0rdm0at f'a. in tHc niil ~
Nordmont Chomital company NOD
Phillips laid ms cost on shelf
presumed Chat them . mouse q
matches in tho pocket ahd -
burned up. logagcf WITH SEQ lu
aud $1,000 welh ~ ec1oiiohio p9f
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

While Roy. Father Joseph li0uck OF
ST. Johns Catholic church ot Long
Green. Baltimore county. Md. was
pronouncing the last absoluiion clos
iug the solemn service nt the burial
of Sister Mary Victor Of the order ot
Nouc Dame. the ground suddenly Slip
ped from uader bis feet and De was
precIpitated into the open grave on
top of the casket.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

When the cold winds dry and crack the
skin a box Of sa've can save much discom-
fort. in buF.ng saivo look for the name on
toe box 20 avoid ans limitations and be- sure
fou cet We original DcWitrs Wuch Hazel
eaife. sold by Stnch - krfz'r'
kugwooi and W AZ n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

Nearly every person who is subject Co at.
iacks from TIE stomach suffers from o. mon.
bud dread % dictetio treatment Tor relief,
chat is thrce.iourlhs starvation and one.
fourth ioasi and milk. o. the other hand
- cen eat as you ples.sard digest The
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03
GET RICH QUICK" SCHEMES
NOT DYING OUT
Desplte the Efforts Of the U. S. Au-
thoritIes a New one Is Hatehed Al
most Every Week.

Plttsburg Pa. oct 2-Desplte tho
vigilance OF tho United States author.
tiles "gct rich quick schemes are
constantly being ho'ched and folsted
upon the unsuspCcuns public They,
however, are short lived but last long
enough 60 mulcL Che public OF consid-
erably money AS q rule these con-
corns use the most convincing adver-
tising and promise everything 20 the
buyer Oi thct stocks Usually the
stock IS offered at from one cent to
one dollar share aud the promised"
DIVIDENDS run anywhere from 100 to
10000 per cent
During the past 10 years. gold. sill
yer and copper mine stocks have been
offered by tho train load Bucket
shops have offered the most anuring
propositions Land development and
rubber schemes have boen offered by
the hundreds Some agreed 20 pay the
investor OF one dollar a month or
more, anywhere from S1.5OO year
upwards for life
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

Food don't digest Because tbe stomach
Jacks some one Of Che essential dlgcsisnis
or ibo digestive juices are not properly
balanced Ihen too. % is ihis undigcstod
food ihst causes sourncss and painin fit
gssuon Kodol For INDIGESTION sheo.1 ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

Piles get quick relief from Dr shoop s.
Magic Ointment Remember its made alone
Tor piics-and &c works with certainty and
satsia -non Itching psiuftf pioiudlns
or Blind piles disappear Hke magic by les
g1c. rs It and see Sold by The suick.
- Store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

Rev. John G.. McMlun of Waynos.
burg, Pa, was driving 90 funeral,
when he was 0ccostod by q stranger,
who asked TO be permitted 90 ride. His
request was granted Tho woyfnrcr
told the preacher that Dis llfo had been
one OF hardship and ho was tired Of g.
lie was urged by the preacbgo 20 &c.
cept Christianity as solaco Tor bis
trouble md expressed "a desire 50 Do
Immediately baptized aHd Rev Mr.
McMInn stopped bis hoi "a broke tho
Ice ln small stream beside fho road
and. with bis convert. nNeff the icy
water, where the rite % btpgssa ga
administered.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

TO stop q cold With 8 tfeutics SAFER
than 20 let &c run and core d efifr
Taken at the 5suctfe sisee 3 i1< fc s
viii head al - nl n, l 81
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-01-03

loose carpet in the house bad been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
GRADUATION TO-DAY.
Class Of '07 to Make Last Bow Today
Reception Tonight.


Tho graduation exercises of the class of
'O7, IialloWell High school, Will occur this
afternoon. June u. at City hall. commence
ing ut o'clock. Tie program:
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Salutatory ana ESSAY Life ana N"E~a
OF 4. T.. AldIirh,"
I.illin Richardson johnson
Glass History. Harold G,iaI.,ll Wood
Essay "F'loWcr Legends"
Iicltn Morse Nyn
Music.
Essay Monroe Durtiinr.
JailrS Edward ni@'tjoH. Jr.
lass Prophecy, Myrtle D|hor@n Dixon
ESSAY "LonsIellows Place in American
Literature Ruby Emily Sherman
Music.
Presentation Of Gifts.
Harold Chamberlain Fuller
Naledictorv and EssaY-"The Robin Hood
Ballads" Jessie ltuth fartcy
Presentation Of Diplomas
Hon Fred Il. BelnC, Supt. Of Schools
Music
The reception will occur at City hall
this evening The reception is intedcd
for near relatives and frieuls only. and
t hose holding reception tickets VIII he ad-
mittnd The alumni are cordially invited
to both reception and exercises as we'll
as all members Of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
GRADUATION 1907.
A Delighted Audience CrowdsOpera
House and Generously Applauds
Gardner High Graduates.

Classmates for the last time l salute
You; Hail and farewell,
The class history by Miss Eta Full
Ter was the next exercise and it proved
I" be one Of the most interesting Of the
evening 1t was full Of humor and All
Kinds Of funny hits upon the members
"f the class and the faculty Of the
scho1 Miss Fuller brought up Incl
dents, the principals of which had long
supposed t" be forgotten. The his
torian a'sO related the happenings. the
pleasant social affairs, outings and the
records of the class in athletics and
scholarship. Many of the graduates
who We're very conspicuous in the lime
light, wore. apparently much mortified
AT some Of the exposures at the start
but as everyone i'll the class was used
alike, misery had company ana at The
end Of the history the members Of the
class were all smiles. The part was
very we'll written and delivered in
fine manner.
The motto was the part assigned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
rs. SMITH & co, GARDINER, NE.
Development Of the State, Hon. A. ].
Moulton, Portland.

Development Of the State, Hon. A. ].
Moulton, Portland.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
9.0o-Devotional Meeting, Miss Isabelle
Phelps. PittstOn
BUSINESS.
1904 Principles Of Work Among BOYS.
Herbert {. Libby, Esq, Waterville. Dis
cussion Rev. Robert vI4awton. South
Gardiner; Rev. Geo. L. Woodman. Mon
mouth: Key. j. w Mcneil. Winslow.
1lO0-The Proposed Union Of the ConEre-
gational Churches. the Church Of the
United Brethren i'll Christ, ana the
Methodist Protestant Churcn, Rev.
IanSdon Qumhy. Gardiner
II .n-A House Of Worship for Every
Church and Il Parsonage for Every Min
lister and Family, Rev. Geo. a Hood,
Boston, Mass.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
30-Visit to Hubbard Free Library and
Inspection of Curios in the Lowell Mu-
seam.
:. 90 Woman's Hour Address: Lest We
Forget" Mrs. II. r. Hanson, Water
vile. Singing. Kiplings Recessional
Address, Mrs. Sarah +. Foster.
3 90 What We Are Doing as a Christian
Body for the Related Races IN tho
United States. Rev. George II Gutter
son. y. ~, Boston, Mass.
OG-AdiournmeEt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

the Great results to be achieved in the
time to come.
But lht.- make mistake in passing
vs. the fertile fields Of Manitoba ana
the surrounding districts. These meas
urelcSs meadows with their rich soil
commence hero and stretch westward
without interruption.
Tie province is like Il green sea.
whose waves OF grasses and flowers
the summer winds toss back ana forth.
And on this vast plain, here ana there
4 yellow patch shows some gigantic
wheat field.
Here American ana Canadian live to
gether, and in the common pursuit for
rot the differences Of nationality And
why ShoId it be SO? Their ancestors
fought side by side at Hastings, fought
together for the sepulchre Of the
SAVIOR. The bones "f their common an
cestors are scattered all the way from
Acre To Jerusalem.
Their literature is a common legacy
handed down from Chaucer to Shake
spcare, ana Tennysnn and LonsfelloW
wrote III the same language which
genius. developed On both sides Of the
Ntllntic, has enriched. Nature itself
plainly forhids their separation. for
there is no natural division between
Canada and the United States.
This Garden Of the Gods" extends
over the imaginary and arbitrary line
which separates these two countries,
ana the whole of the northern United
States, from Montana to Wisconsin,
and extending southwark to the mouth
Of the Mississippi is part Of this great
nIain. Not only are these two peo-
Die united by common origin, COM
mon tongue and 4 common law. hut
nature mas dccreed that in origin eli
mate ard fertility of soil these two
POLITICAL divisions should be one great
unity.
1t is true that they have been divided
nv two great wars. But as the waters
of q river are divided by some island
come together again in some peaceful
lake. 50 are these two nations becoming
united. Ana in time with all disagree
a He rccnllectionS of the old wars ruled
ont. these two may unite as one people
for all time. All speed the day when
England and the United States, once
more united into ore great c0nfederaCy
which shall include the entire Anglo
SrXon race, shall stand "nH1lder to
shoulder for the mental AMI moral up
buildings of the world. And around the
door may the two flags be draped.
united. folded within fold, and may
aTheir varying tints unite
And form in Heavens light
One arch OF peace,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14

therefore. with a feeling of sadness,
anu with dim perception Of struggles
ana duties that lie before us that /
S"iute You. Welcome YOU Gre now.
al" welcome you viii each and
SeEerally be t. ali the honors and
s'NrleS that trials overcome. and
nuueS Performed will always bring to
nose WHO endure.
we al Of Us 81 forth upon broader
Heids of action. Some of us hope to
attend higher Institutions of learning,
.ne better to fit us Cor special lines OF
"orh' some will enter at once upon
e"'Seh fields of activity: but what
Ner We do and whatever may be our
~ III NE. we all hope to act well our
Part We have laid broad founia-
luis that the superstruCture of our
1'cess may rest on eternal truth. and
y. 90 forth feeling that self reliance.
mat comes from tasks completed; but
"a iite is vet before us, and to bring
~, the best and noblcst in us, we
,, 'ua' sun labor and endure. AS years
lin VIII not suffice. A lifetime is all
A. snort to earn the merited well
III There is no such thing as
,. MN. Genius is the ability for hard
TN and luck is applied genius.
- Us not write the word fail in our
.edoulary. Remember that
"e tn heights by great men reached and
But moi not attained by sudden flight.
Wara. NY, ~; While their companions slept,
'oihhg upward in the night"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-14
EIGHTY Fourth Annual Meeting.

Following is the fnll program of the Sith
annual meeting Of the Maine Conference
Of Congregational Churches at the Ola
south CONGREGATIONAL church Tuesday
and Wednesday Of next week:
TUESDAY.
100 A. M-Praise and Devotional Meet
ing Hon. J. NJ. Larrabce. Gardiner.
REORGANIZATION.
10. 3n-The Years Work in Our Churches,
Written Reports from the Churches.
Sermon, Rev. Smith
Eaker. d. D. Portland. Communion
Offering.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Centennial Of the Maine Missionary So
ciety. Rev. Charles Harbutt secretary
30-ThankscivirG ana Prayer Dea. In
crease Robinson. Waterville.
2OG-The Maine Missionary Society in the
New Century, Rev. Levin +. Buel, ID.
b.. Portland.
2.SO-The Influence of the New England
Country Church in the building OF the
Nation Rev. David n. Beach. ID. D.,
president of Bangor Theological Semi
nary.
3.OO-The Influence Of the Missionary So
ciety on the Life Of the Denomination,
Rev. Percival r. Marston, Lewiston.
iGN-Seryice at the residence Of Hon j.
Warren Fuller. where the Maine Mis-
sionary Society was organized. Address
by Secretary Harbutt, followed by
prayer.
& G0-Colla ton in the Church Pa"lors
I 15-Dcvotioral Meeting. Rev. Charles F.
Sargent. Winthrop.
7.@-An appreciation Of Dr. Gllct. the
first secretary of the Maine Missionary
Society. and pastor Of Hallnwell Church
1Tg5. 1921. Rev. Charles A. Wight. pastor
Hallowell Church.
Music.
7.4--Centcnnial Poem, Rev. Charles p.
Cleavcs, Winthrop.
Gn-Tne Influence the Country Church
and Pastor Have Had on the Life and