davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-23
NOT ID IMPORT ANY MEXICAN
 LABOR
Mexican Consul Says That He Will Not Encourage His Peo- pie Now Residents of This Country to Apply,

Mexicans consuls along the inter- national border are out with a stren- uous denial that they are using their influence to induce Mexican mIne, D to enter the Bisbee ffeld and apply for work during the present unsettled conditions.
 IL seems that the consuls al n.ucn nut out as the result of news article which appeared in the Revew of re- cent date touching on this subject and which was secured from a most reliable source.
 Under the immigration laws Mex, cans. not already safely harbored un- der the flag of Uncle Sam cannot 10 imported nor come into this cUun. srv to take employment There is A :echnicality in the international agreement which precludes this as well.
 TN'D Mexican consuls will. therefore De able "nly to aid such or tnen countrymen as "-~ already in tpe United States by calling to their at teation the fact that so many men have left Bisbee and the probability of securing employment in this camp.
 From the fact that Bisbee mining companies have never employed Mex icans und-sr ground. there is llItie eround for belief that they may do SO in the future.
 r. Is understood n- oood authority that some Of the mining companies 7ra already Duttine back to work men who were laid off st tte beglnnlus "f the nresent unsett1o' conditions TNis would lead to the belief that Feyicans a~o not to be employed .n an-- great numher
 tnv action which might ha taken toward the importstion of Mexicans '-'0 this contract for the nurUose of filling vacancies would undoubtedly T"-u't only in --titinn of the ""-'rse being nursued at Fl Paso and ".he- roints hs~Ir~ for it's uurros7 of freezing out of aIians of the I7bor- ing class not entitled to admittance. will be well represented there, not only for the success of the exhibit, but also for the good of Arizona. He added that he had no doubt but the legislature would take advantage of what is considered an excellent op- portunity to advertise the wealth of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-23
CRUSADE IS ON FOR LOWER
 FARES
Sentiment Throughout Entire County Seems to Be for a Reduction of Passenger Rates, Wave Is General.

CHICAGO, Feb. z2.-The twO-cen' railroad fare crusade Is sweeping through the United States. Tn nearly a score CT state 1ef-slatIIes bills fixing a maximum rate for the cal. rying of passengers on railroads aI two cents g mile are pending. and in most Of these states the bill seems certain to be passed.
 Ohio led the way a year ago by passing a tWo-cant fare law. The raflroads cf that state adjusted Jli,iu' zelyes to the law and made the rate without an appeal to the courts. Al ready this year the legislatures or West Virginia and Arkansas have sent two-ceat fare bills to the SV'- ernors for their signatures. In Iowa Indiana and Pennsylvania the two cent bill has passed one or the other of the two houses of the legislature In Missouri. both houses have passed the fyo-cent bills which differ onIy slightly and can be reconciled. lu only one state so far. South Dakota. has the two-cent fare bill been definitely defeated.
 The movement is more general in its scope than the famous granger legislation of many decades ago when many states of the middle west cut passener fares to three cents a mile. Their right to do so was up held by the United States supreme court after a bitter legal fight. The following is a summary of the status of the two-cent fare legislation in the various states:
 A-kansas-Passed without giving the railroads a chance to present. their side of the case.
 !nGiana-Senate bill making a pas seneer ticket rate of two cents DeT mile when collected on trains. passed house: final passage certain,
 Iowa-Psssed house yesterday. now before the railroad committee of. the senate. may be held there until action .s takn by the railroad commission nf Wisconsin on a similar bill no" before that commission.
 Illinois Bills pending in one branch of the legislature.
 Kansas-BiIl is legislature.
 Ninnesota-Pending before Tns senate committee on railroads; cer tain To pass
 Nissouri--House and senate both rassed. now awaiting conference over amendments.
 Nehraska-Bil drafted by joint house and senate committee; vote is expected in house today; both houses favorable to bill.
 North Carolina-House passed Uwo cent bill: senate considering two ana pne-hali cent bill.
 c. ohio-Two-cant fare bill passed Ill spi ing of 1906.
 Oklahoma-Two-cent fare provision may be included in the constitution
 congratulations passed two
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-23

the three lines forming the through line to Douglas. Naco and Cananea.
 A long distance line is now also un- der construction from Benson east 10 Cochise and Wilcox, with diyerglng lines to the mining sections north of Dragon. It is expected that the line through to Willcox will be completed and open for business about April 1.
 The completion of the Bisbee line will afford direct long distance com munication with Jerome, in the north ern part of tho territory. alHO with ulobe and all Gila valley points, rlak- Ing through long distance telephone service in Arizona consisting Of Sii miles of lines.
 The construction of the long dis. tance line westward to a connection with Los Angeles will commence carly in the spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-23
ARIZONA EXHIBIT AT SEATTLES
 BIG SHOW
Special Commissioner From Washington Seeks To Have Arizona'S Law Makers Set Aside Appropriation,

PHOENIX, Feb. 22.-W. l.. Bryant, special commissioner of the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific exposition, to be held in Seattle in the summer of 1909, is in the city for the purpose of making strong effort to induce the legislature of Arizona to make an appropriation for an Arizona exhibit at the big show.
 Bryan will also seex to have the territory of New Mexico and the state of Nevada make appropriations. There are other commissioners for other stateC.
 Bryant states that while the Lewis & Clark show at Portland was a great success, it was the mere foundation Of the exhibit that is to follow at Seattle.
 The acreage of the Seattle exhibit
 grounds is more than double that Of
 the Lewis & Clark show. there being 25O acres in the site of the coming eX- position.
 The St. Louis exposition, the Port Hand exposition, the coming Jamestown exposition and the Chicago, Paris and Philadelphia worlds fairs have all been sentimental in celebration of some great event in history, but such
 is not the case with the coming exposi-
 ton, says Bryant He says that It
 celebrates no epoch in the worlds his tory. it marks not day when some event that lives for ages transpired; II merely is for the purpose of adverts- ing the great, the remarkable, the magnificent wealth of Alaska and the
 Pacific, the real genuine far west. 1t is expected to get a large appro- priation from the national government and from the state of Washington for the exhibition. but Seattle will carry her part of the burden. Just as a marker for what Seattle can do. how she can take care of the show, Bry' ant cites the instance of the first day s work toward getting up this eXpo5i' ton when a committee appointed TOT tbe purpose raised s65O,00O. That quite a little money to get together ln one day.
 Bryant says Seattle is now gNWlne at the rate of 5000 people a month; he predicts that in few years Amer ica's chief commercial coast will have shifted from the Atlantic to the Pa cific. He says the show is bound to be a big success, and hopes that Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-23
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months of the New Scientific
 Treatment Restored His Halr.

iFSaNVNHh nNhAViNu m g1a"s
 Badness is caused by dandruff, which is caused by n germ. Kin the germ and it is almost certain that hair will grow again, if the f0llicle has not been totally destroyed. Nels Pc. terson of Lime Spur. Mont. says: "I had been bald six years and had tried all kinds of cures but without any benefit whatever. until tried Herpi. eide. November 16, 1899. 1 began using Herpicide. and In three months a fine growth of hair covered my head com pietely." Ask your druggist for Her. picide. Everybody can have luxuri- ant, glossy hair, if Herpicide is used thoroughly. Take no substitute. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide C., Detroit, Mich.
 TWO SIZES. 50 CENTS AND s1.0O."
 BIsBEE DRUG CO.,, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-23

Secretary Taft is gong 10 cuOa. lie should not risk himself on the terra en firma of that region, until the earth settles down a bit after the Jamaican earthquake.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-23

cent bill yesterday; goes to senate.
 Soutb Dakota-BDl defeated.
 West virginia-Two-cent fare Dill psssed by both houses of the legisla- tuTe.
 Wisconsin = Pending before tur state railroad commission. Decision nol- expected within the next two or three weeks; legislature awaiting re- port. ...,,.
 ArizonI.-Within the past year raif roads vo untarily reduced fare rom five cents to four cents per mic A three-C ent fare bill has passed Inc house Of the present legislature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
Very Bad Cut.

S;,unrl IiShncss. who met with Il
very painful accident some days ago. is
now resting as comfortably as is pos
&ibl,- und-i the circumstances. Mr.
i.iShE"es who is about 60 years of age.
eat Ills foot with an axe while at work
in mo woods. II was a most serious
eat int Mr.. I.iShncsS made his way
cat ami obtained assistance, being
brought AT once To the office Of DR..
Walsh. The unfortunate man was
weak from loss of blood and it was
considered r"ma!kahlc that he re-
MANNED conscious. 1t was found that
iii" main artery and all of the t"ndons
&c tn" foot had been severed. Exam
inati'n ana treatment was extremely
difficult as the patient StOutly refused
tn administration Of an anaeSthetic. a
laICr operation at Mr.. Lishness' home
tended to better the conditions but
they ere of course painful in the ex-
;rs-:M". Friends will sympathize with
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
GARDINER.
DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Ceckhand Of the Ransom r. Fuller
Loses His Life.

John Silvia. Il d"ckhand employed by
til" steamer Ransom b. Fuller of the
East, rn Steamship CO. lost his life yes
ttrday afternoon by drowning in the
waters of the Ernnebec river. Silvia
was coming down the ladder from the
main deck of the steamer yesterday
afternoon about > O'Clock and had in
his hand rope. which he was about
70 PASS to a deckhand on the city Of
Augusta rs that steamer came in. In
some way IL lost his foothold and slip
ped on the ladder. His head struck
the guard rail. partially stunning him.
He "oSe once after he went loWn and
threw VI his hands and Immediately
sank the second time
\ CROW OF men were at work under
tn" direction of City Marshal Andrews
dragging for the body all the afternoon.
They worked until darkness overlook
them but were unable to ind tn" body.
silvia lived i'll Boston ana was 20
years ola anG unmarried. He had been
in the employ Of the Eastern Steam
ship Go. since early summer AMI was
Vol Xix, Il hy his associates on the
Fuller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

NJ" ana Mrs. tracey of st. Adams
and Mr.. Reed Of WatcrviHe Wer" in
rWa eyer .Iunday night. coming here
- "ttcnd the Christian Science. lecture.
They ",.rt the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene steward. They Intended u re-
turn lIr,lc Tuesday morning and the
EtdI"G accompanied by their hostess,
arrived ut IN" station ii few minutes
before train time. Mr.. Tracey was
ldt". Surprising that his wife was on
III" train hr attempted 10 board the last
coach. Tht Ves,ibule was closed. but
- train hand succeeded in opening il
ana b. bu.Irtrd the train His wifi.
ilran'iinc had made no attempt to take
the tram. waiting for her husband to
SloN up They Witnessed the mad
rush If Mr. Tracey down the depot
platform, nut he did not see. them nor
hear their cr."S ANA as Il result went
I" WHt"rVilr. Nrt finding his wifi. On
tn" train II, returned at 1D35 ana All
nad' = fresh start on tn" l23t Ii was
II funny incident and led many of lhos.
on TIN Platform to think that II bridal
'"uHl" Wcr.' thking the train and had
boarded il 1t Tn" last moment to escape
their rir" throwing friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
Funeral OF Late Henry Sawyer.

The funeral services of he late HenlN
SAWYER We're held from his late resi-
d"n"e Tuesday afternoon at :: o'clock
Rev. Robert Law ton was the officiating
Clergyman. Mr.. Sawyer was - year
"f age ana u native ana lifelong resi-
dent of South Gardiner. He LEFT tiv'
children. three sons ana tWo daughters
Ezekiel and jeff rSOn Of South Gardiner
larry, a lawyer of New York city
thnrl"na, VIII" of DR.. Packard. North
Carolina, and Ida wife of the late
Thomas G"rton. South Gardiner. Wht
with their mother mourn the loss Of {.
faithful and kind husband and devoted
father. 1ntornent was at Mount Pleas
ant. There was a large gathering of
nciGhbors ana friends and Il prrfuSion
of beautiful floral offerings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
AUGUSTA DISTRICT MEETING.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Will Meet Here Thursday.

Tha Augusta District Woman'S For
"ign Mj-si Dnary Society will hold its
annual meeting at the Methodist Elis-
c"i'al church. Highland avenue. Thurs
day. November II. Both morning and
afternoon sessions are open TO the pub
liz. Dinner will be served to the pub
lic as well as delegates at noon. The
afternoon speaker, Mrs Charles Park
burst, Wife IF Or. Parkhurst. editor Of
NJ Iions Herald, will give an interest
ing account Of her trip to India. Fol-
lowing Is the program:
10 a. M.-Devotions. Mrs. ]. :. Hill:
address Of welcome, Mrs ]. r. Clifford;
r"sTonsa, Mrs. Charles w. Eradlee:
business. hymns. roll call and reports of
au&ii!arir@: report - New Ensland
branch rl"' ting "Ti- Mission Tea
Parry, Mr-, Emma IL. Mason: "Our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

Tn" regular meeting of the Somerset
County Pomona WAS held Tuesday with
Fairy, ~ Grange no az in smithticId
Til" morning session which was ,icynt,.l
4" hu~int ~. opened AT IL o'clock witt,
~" Hd irrs~ Of Wrlrnmr which was dc
Ilr'r'i hv Vita Thompson Of that town
II was responded To by Rev s. f
Emerson Of this town. Several candi-
dAf"S were given the Fifth d'gree.
AT noon harvest dinner WAS serve,
I" The. visiting patrons 10y the sisters or
t.urNI''W Grange. The literary part OF
the program followed. There We're TWO
dlSrus| l"nS OF especial interest to farm
ELS ana their wives. The first ,VaS upon
tt," subject. what is the Greatest Eo.
with When Somerset Farmers Have tn
'"llt"nL" The. second WAS i,n,urtan;
from ~" standpoint Of the sisters its.
t"pir ht ing. The Possibilities If IelIv
Making as 4 Home Industry" Rorh
~ -tl"ns We're thoroughly discussed
h\ hfl" Speakers. Til" balance Of the
program was furnished by The momhcr>;
OF III" host Grange and consisted Of a
song ny Josephine taSWell. readings by
'rnr M'rr"W and Mabel SimondS. Il
duet by Is ih.ll,. SiluOndS uuI I.tl3
Gilman End Il dcclama;inn lv Ben
Itha'0. Tl.r weather was al thar
C"uld u" asked f"r ana there was a good
ATTEND ,II,-,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

Young Peoples Work" Mrs II. l.
Nichols: G'.rt, Mrs +. &. Dill. Rev. J.
\. Clifford: WHY v" should b. inter
cStei III ch) China, Mrs Chester II
E'ane. %, Africa. Mrs W. II. kenni-
son. 90 South America. Mrs. u. IT,
Perry. "a japan. Mrs r e. CHAPMAN,
a., Korea. Mrs W. - Cobb: hymn,
My Sitter Hill." Mrs f.. G. II. Smith:
b. nCdiction. dinner.
i. M.-DcvntionaI service. Rev. !
Il. tl'n"rd; solo. Mrs. F g. Ware; adj
dress, MIS-. Charles Parkhur@t. Snlnrr-
Vlli', NaSS.; duct. Mrs. r G. Moore,
Mrs. i. G. Dill; offering hymn. b"n"-
dictiun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
'rh.. Boston Globe. under date Of No

rhr Boston GLOBE under date Of No
vcm!rr :, 1870, contains Il short sketch
which may be of interest To the MEM
hers If the i!uin-. 1t claims that 10 a
Un4r2n ~ 'Tnsns. Mrs. Eliza Ellen. cook
Of Ih,- y. & .. 4 &. Mess, Belongs I'll.
r;tr'. distin':iun II being 1h- youngest
greet gr;i.i,t. .;h"r III tn" state and
parh"rs IN Tie country. Ms Alien is
only - years ii a&'. ~, daughter Is
a. he ,-r;,.l'ltu..ht.-r l., anal her it'll,
slrs.i-4;i,!:'.,i:'lI=IIt. is "n,- year old
MIR. -.!i--n /, very is"ll known ab"ur
The il,An.. having lived in This vicinit :
All Bag l.f.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Annual Meeting Held and Old Officers
reelected.

The annual meetinr of the Associa'ed
Charities was held yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Calvin Smith. Tho
old board of officers was re-elfct"d az
follows:
Pr.sident-Rnv j. X. Clifford.
Vice presidents--R l.. II. Ciarhe'
Horace II. Hayes. J. Langdon Quiihos'
Robert W. Plant, Robert LAYTON.
Secrctary-Nrs George BoWIe.
Treasure miss Harriet MARI.
Solicitors were appointed ana ot"of az
rangements made for supplying t''1 i'""'
Thanksgiving dinner. Judging ny pa.
experience the solicitors when my '''
upon the people Of the city lot 'he'' a.
siatance will meet with courteous re-
ccption and generous response.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

Maud May Bachelor Of this city,
better known as Maud Dill. and Robert
+. Fisher Of Augusta went to tn"
office Of the city clerk yesterday morn
ing to be married but found themselves
confronted with a slight legal obstacle.
Their intentions as filed at the office
Of the Gardiner city clerk appeared to
be all right and straight but instead
of receiving a license from Augusta
the home Of Fisher, their application
was returned yesterday morning by
Clerk Newbert of that city with the
statement that he was unable TO issue
a license as a protest had been filed
with him. The reason Of the protest
was not stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

r." t.i's1 annual concert ana ball un-
icI IN. Auspices OF the clerks in the
retail -rpr-a 81 SkoWhegan was held
Tu, sday night in Milburn hail and
r"V"d IL b- q most delightful occd =
SION. Music was furnished by Ken
hdlls orchestra OF six pieces. AT the
lntrrmi1.;ir!: buffet lunch was served.
I her. was q iar3" attendance. The
commitIc- OF ARRANGEMENTS was COM
= SD Of \. W. Nelson Of Sampson .;
.Av're's, e. II. Smith and ID. J. Green
Of the steward Heating and Hardware
tp.. y. l.. Weston Of the Bowman
FtHIdWar'. Co.. r. H. Holman of the
Fogg pharmacy. and F. f. Cross 81
TIM. stunt Hardware Co. Dancing WAS
indr!g"i in until an early hour
W"dnc> lay morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
John GRAY.

The ds;th Of John Gray occurred at
tlIe h".-bit:;l early yesterday morning
tn" cause being ncphritis. Mr.. Gray
vas horn in ireland June >, 1891. ami
vase "a labo,rr by occupation. He IN
lifted in 60. Il. 3lst y. Y. Inf. from
New York CITY. June /. 1861. and was
discharged in New York City on jun
T. 1863, !ie also served in Co. |, ilst NJ"
lnf. He was admitted to This H"n..
frOm WNrCeSter ApriI u. 1907
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
Funeral Of Late Henry r. SAWYER

The fdncrHl Of Henry r. Sawyer was
held yesterday Afternoon from his late
residence. south Gardiner, ana Wn-
largely attended. Rev. Robert Lawton
part"r Of the South Gardiner Congre-
gational church ofticilted and there
We're some beautiful floral tributes in
evidence. Tho pail bearers were Van
Il. Re"dI'. It,u.s +. Potter. Charles :.
cobb Charles = Anris and George "
H"tinson TIL b1rial va4 in Nj. Hop
cemtt ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13
4 very pleasant partv of friends and

a very pleasant party of friends and
neighbors gathered at the HON" OF
amuel Currier last evening in honor
Of Miss Eta Iarlnwr, If belmont,
Mass. VII" is visiting Miss Clara
Johnson. The time passed very pleas.
antly Refreshments ana selections
rendered by Miss IIarl"we. wh" is a
sweet singer followed by adjournment
~ y lttn hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

parlors IN Grand Army hall 1t was a
temperance rally and the members re-
spOnded t. their names when called
bv TIE president with a brief temper
arce ite.a. AZ each member had m"
liberty Of inviting one guest there was
!, large attendance. AT the close Of the
meeting refreshments were served and
:, s...laI hour followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

Mr.. Bowman Of Boston. an officer
of the Society Of Maytlower Descend
ants. was recent visitor To Hall"Wcll
looking up data of a genealogical ma
tur- for use in a historical way. Hon.
James J. Jones' was one Of those in
t.rVitWtd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

All members Of HallnWtl1 Com
mandery L. O. q. g., should make !,
special effort I" be present at the reg
ular meeting this evening. There Will
be, an initiation ana business of i'm
l,ortance will be discussed. a quilt
which the members have completed
Will be shown those who desire to s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

Those who enjoy the real old
fashioned. pure, HorehOund Drops.
had best secure some from SpauldinS' :
pounds have just been received and
ar" 70 be sold at l. cents a pound, reg
uiar price 40 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

y |. l;"an lift Monday for WInthroI
on his way I" Joplin, Mo. He has beer
" Resident "t this town for TIM pas,
u years. T. nf which h. Was ,mpln,,Yi
~ ~" nll cloth factory II" haS ~
cured employment III nn,' ~ III. zin,,
inin'S ~ that staff ana viii remain
until spring. should th.' work ANA tn,
"hnat" apr"" WITH hirn hi- family
viii move there when Nlrm v-ath.,
comes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

Tn" Brotherhood Of st. Paul held an
interesting ana enthusiastic meeting
last evening at the residence Of Rev
j. r. clifford. Plans We're, discussed
for the work If the ensuing year and
refreshments served. The table IN the
dining hall was decorated with fall
berries and autumn leaves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
+. Watson. Washington avenue. About
- were present ana the afternoon was
passed in sewing and discussing plans
f"r the coming Food sale ana Christmas
sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

Hon. f. +. Paas" lrft Tuesday innrninu
for I.iv"rn"rc FAILS. Mr. Pae.. was one
ct the three commissioners "ppoint. q
by tn" SlIpr"In" court Ia aSScSS tn" val
uati"n of tn" Live rmnr- Falls Water
Co.. which is To h.. taken over bv the
town ard viii meet thu. other two in,tlI-
hers ih' r. for that purpoS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

The service in the Baptist chapel to-
night will be conducted by the pastor.
All are cordially invited 10 be present,
when the subject for discussion viii he
''lh" Rewards Of Self Sacrifice" The
service will begin promptly at 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

The steamer Ransom r. Fuller had
an unusually big freight On board when
she left for Boston Yesterday after
noon Included in the freight was a
larga shipment of apples and also a car
load OF corn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-13

IN" second cup game between Room
AMI Room Ill of the Gardiner High
school Will t'C PLAYED this Afternoon on
the puimhy Held. The game will be-
alled ut 80. The lineup will probably
We the same as ON the previous game.
as E.llr.d%c has recovered from his
enraircd ankle so that he will be able
IL play in this game.