davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-19

hiel, de imprecaciores, de defues'
tos, de frases que periodistas cultos
rechazan cor desprecio, repletos de
inexactitudes, que rz1mai an en-
todos sus parrafos impotencia y
rencor?
iCuando hablabais de turbas de
levita, de ladrones de o6cio, &c
contumaces jugadores, de funcio.
narlos que prevaricap?
iCuando comentabais con frui.
ci6n una falsedad estupenda relati-
va 4 los sehores de Diego y Baiz,
sabiendo que era una estupenda
falsedad1
iOh noble y santa brNdencia Ia
de los periodistas de E7 TEMPO,
que avaloya sus Columns y pone en-
elias de relieve una tnlturG y una
baysimOnia extebciOmalesl
81 doctor Gomez Brioso, cuan.
do escribe, ssaM gnayday la cultnya
que m edNcatt5n le exye.s
Is yerdad. Reconocemos sin.
ceramente que es verdad.
La pluma del sefior Gomez
Brioso no es la pluma de FL ITEM
20, de la que deciamos en- nuestro
editorial Las dos earaS:
sInspiranle resquemores anti
guos, mas de caracter personal que
de caracter politico, y de ella rezu-
man y Sc desprenden, como gotas
de tinta corrosiva, el insulto gra-
tuito, el aserto iufundado, Ia Gu
chnfeta burda.S
Pero esa pluma, la referida en-
eli parrafo que precede, escribe .dia-
riamente en- el colega de la calle
de Allen, sy de ella brotan dicterios,
chansonetasry dicharachos de NAL
gusto escritos en- capuecero estilo sin
sombra de aticismo nj de cul-
tura.s
Esa pluma es la que mas labora
en- la redaccl6n del peri6dico adver.
sario,
~ habla este de prudencia y d.
provocaciones y nos amenaza, afr
mando que habra lucha y diciendc
que puede continuar la politica sa
nitariaS
iRisuM tcMeatist
Lucha no lucha: I'm
properties, dislates, falsedad, des
ahogos, ofensas gratuitas, dichara
chos 4 granel, inventivas y Provo
caaones, los hay hace va mucho
meses en- Ell colega furibundo, en- e
que adquieren poderoso relieve 10
articulos lIenos de mala intenci6n
pero vaciados en- el molde de un
cultura exquisite, del doctor fHs5o
laMe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-19
ilNVlOL BLE?

El TEMPO, el diario de La
contradicciones, de los apasiona
mientos y de las pequefeces; Ell pc
ri6dico que ha querido poner er
fidlculo q puertorriqueiios ilustre'
que tienen la confanza plena yls
admiration profunda del pals; GUT
un dfa y olro, desde hace medic afio
usa las armas mas rulnes, los ap6s
trofes mas duros, los conceptos mas
pobres de hlda1guia, las afrmacio
mes escuestas de verdad, la impreca
ci6a, la burla, la diatriba, para
atacar 4 un honorabilfsimo y vene-
rab,e hombre p1blico, al Director
de caridad, Sanidad y Correction,
po,que este funcionariC piii6 la re.
nuncia a algunos empleados de su
Departamento, que por motives de
delicadeza debleron renunciar; El
TEMPO, en- cuyas Columns Ia pro-
vocaci6n vibra como I'm exterior
ag6nlco, como un grito de inpo-
tencla desde que, para desgracia de
Puerto Rico, We la luz en- esta ca
pltal; Ei Tempo, porque, usando
Tin pe'fect(simo derecho que nos
asiste como ciudadanos y Periods
tas, hemos censurado las tolerancias
y parcialidades del O6cial de Sani.
dad sehor Gomez Brioso que como
caballero nos 1nerece particular es-
tlnaci6n, nonta Ell c6lera, Sc yer.
CUE, nuevo Quijote, sobre el roci
nante de sus viajos resablos, requie.
re Ia lama, calza el yelmo de nam.
brlno, y arremete contra t1osotros
empujado por el torrente de su
olfmpica furia.
Vease como:
sEl doctor Gomez Brioso no
tiene que dar cuenta 4 nadie de 10
Que hace en- las horas libres de SD
compromise ofcinal. Escribe 8 nc
en- FL Tsempo, segdn lie place, y
cuando 10 hace sabe guardian la cul'
tura que su educaci6n le exile, que
Ia publication demanda, sin miedc
nj temores por NADIA nj por nadie. 81
ocupa de la politica desde el aiic
1882, sin interruption de ninguna
clase, y no es esta la bora en- qde
sienta menguar sus energfas ante
los que han de embotar sus lama:
en- su pecho abroquelado por la!
luchas que supo sostener a pie FIR
t1es aLA pRUDENc1A TIENE sU:
L1MLrEs. LA PRovocActoN NO HI
pARr1Do DE NosoTRos, lSe quie,'
lucha1 Lucha habra. Puede con
tinuar Ia politica sanitaria. Habr'
para fato.O
Muy bien.
Pero Sc nos ocurre pre-
guntar:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-19

4 ;Tiene III TEMPO carta blanca
del Car de Russia 8 del Sultan de
Turqufa para atacar diariamente,
con ensafiamiento que causa rlsa,
con todas las armas de su arsenal -
malas todas ellas-usando lenguaje
a las veces sentencioso y campanu
do, a las veces insulso 6,chocarrero,
al director 6 al assistant del Depar-
tamento Consolidate, sin..que cons
tituyan una piovocaci6n mo a La
! DEMocRAc1A, al pats puertorrique.
no, sus campafias nada fecundas y
NADIA mobiles y q todas luces injustas
y en- absolute desposefdas de raz6n
y de Logical
tComete LA DEMocRAcIA un
crimen de lesa majestad su sere-
J nfsima maiestad el doctor don Jose
Gomez Brioso, ~ lama una pro.
vocaci6n intolerable, les digna de
Tin castigo que no tenga precedente,
porque censura los actos del jefe
de Sandal localf
iPuede El TEMPO atacar des.
piadadamente, no guardando el Tres.
peto que merecen honorables perso-
mas, mirlos blancos sin una mancha
en- su vida, sin una sombra en- su his
toria, q funcionarics y leaders del
partidounionista, y no puede LA
DEMocRAcrA censurar- sin faltar
como no falta nunca a Ia cultura Pc
riodistica, "a i'm jefe de sanidad
local republican,, aunque este jefe
sea Tin prohombre tan eminente
como el doctor Gomez Brioso3
rs que el doctor Gomez Brioso
es 1NvIoLABLE?
lEs queel doctor Gomez Brioso
es infaliblee
iEs que basta ocuparse de la
politica como el doctor Gomez Brio
so 8 como el mas abnegaic patriots
desde 1892 hasta hasta la fecha,
para ser sagrado como TN sacerdote
en- su altar, como lin rey en- su tro'
noe
lEs que la PyMdemt1a hene S~s
lkmttes cuando Sc censura a Tin jefe
republican,, y toda arma que Sc es
CRIME, por ruin que sea, es noble J
blen templada cuando Sc quiere he
rir con ella q TN funcionarlo unlo-
nistal
Pero. -. .hablais de pru
dencia. 80.
Y. .tcuando la tuvistei'
vosotros, iuspiradores, redactore'
de E3 TTempo3
tcuando hablabals en- tono des
pectlvo de Acu1a 6 de don Pan
iaP
tcuAsdo publicabais dlariamen
te sendos articulos cargados d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-19

entire el presidente nicaragiiense Ze-
laya y Estrada Cabrera. 81 CON.
greso tendra la mayor impOrtancia,
pues Sc trata de que todas esas re-
p1b,icas firmen un convenio, por
medic del cual sea garantizada la
pa, en- Centro America. 81 Con-
ereso Sc lnaugurarA q mediadOs del
o 6ximo noviembrs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-19
CABLES De HOY
Termino del Congreso
de la Paz. Discourse
del presidente.
BAJA De VALORES
Desde Nueva Escocia a In.
glaterra. -Conferencia
en- Washington.
BAJA De VAlORES

~" Any a. V$buD1S ~. ia 81
do adoptada el acta 6nal, expresan
dose en- ella los mas culminantes
hecbos llevados a cabo en- el Con
greso. Figura en- dicha acta el re
sumen de las discusiones q que die
ran lugar ed la conferencia los
princlpales asuntos, como Il arbi
trsje obligatorio, el tribunal per-
mente de presas y la enunciaci6n
del desarme. En- principle, algunas
clausulas de la doctrina Drago fue-
ron aceptadas, pero Ia opinion ge.
neral en- Europa es que este Con
greso ha fracasado. Hoy sera ce
rrado. Sc anuncia con tai motive
TN discurso de NJ. Nelidiff el repre-
sentante russo que preside este Con
greso de la Paz.
Glace Bay, Nueva Escocia, oc-
tubre 19.-El telegrafo sin hilos q
traves del Atlantico ha funclonado
hoy acknowledgements. Las pruebas
de Inauguration han alcanzado es-
plendido exito. Fl primer despacho
a Europa, fue trasmItido por eI pre-,
sidente del goblerho del Dominic
Sir Laurier. Era tn expressive sa-
ludo q Lord Campbell Bannerman,
en- Londres. El presjdente del ga.
binete britanico respondi6 al saludo
de sir Lauiier, felicltando al Canada
por ese extraordinafio progreso. Fl
sLondon Starr y el sNew York tt
mess insertan d la vez en- las res.
pectivas capitales en- que Sc publ
can, extensos despachos marcQni
grafcos que suscriben promlnente
6guras de la politlca europea. To
da la prensa consagra vehemente
eloglos al inventor itallano.
New York, octuhre IS.-Hal
! sufrido baja los valores q causa de
: enorme fracaso de una audaz In
tentona bursatil. Esta operaci6I
mantenia en- espectativa los ma
importantes circulos fnancieros
Juzgabase por algunos de dudos
exito, perO muchos, la mayorfs
a1n consider audole arriesgada, cor
fabian en- ella. De aqui que I
IfracaSo de dicha intentona, gu
consistia en- acaparar todas la
Acciones de la sUnited Copper Con
pany, haya determluado una repe
e tida baja de valores. Sc cree qu
i algunas compahlas han recibld
d tai golpe en- sus intereses que &C,
IS so vayan inevitablemente a la bar
% carrota. 81 desastre envuelve
II algunos sindicatos de gran impo
o tancia en- el mundo de los i1egoci
+ Por hallarse al descubierto en- S
obligaciones, la Bolsa ha suspend
e do toda transaction con laIs Comp
= MIA HeinzeS. Tras este suces
a. que ha causado cierta alarma P
"a los cuantiosos iutereses que repl
Ia senta dicha companfa, sc ha hec
y p6blicO que la sAmslgamated Co
PERI ha reducido sus dividendos
as ocho 4 cuatro.
de Washington, octubre 49,
c: guen activandose los trabajos pr
o. minares para la celebration del p
oa ximo congreso de las clnco repGl
cas- de Centro America. Sc anun
te. que con relaci6n 4 este asunto
en- tenido larga entrevista el Secrets
er. Root y el Presidente Diaz, en- \
de xico. Tanto Nicaragua, como
ese vador, Honduras y Costa Rics
SD hayan dispuestas a concurrir q
- L. ..nr.nrrcrn rnra Fl rtanl "a
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Childhood SWeetheartS,
Marry, As Parents Did

SEATTLE. Wash, June The mar
riage at Dayton, Ohio. of Amos II.
Richardson. Of Nashville, Tenn, and
Mrs. Lucy ellis. was the elimination
of a pretty romance.
The couple were both born in North
Carolina. and were reared together from
childhood. All of their ancestors. as
far back as can he remembered, were
reared together. and all Of them, as
were these two, were boy and gil
sWeetheaTts.
Richardson is a retired farmer OF
Nashville. but at present he Is inter
ested in farming at The same place. He
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

has been married before. and has reared
seven children, the youngest OF whom
is sixteen years old.
He was very close friend Of ellis,
who died over a year ago, and the two
fought together in the Confederate
army.
Mrs. ellis. formerly Miss Lucy Cramp.
OF Ansonvilie, n. c.. has lived In Day
ton for many years
The future home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson has not yet been decided
upon. They leave for Mr.. Richardson s
home in the South. and also expect 20
spend about two months at their Old
home In North Caroline.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
WONAN'S AUTO CLUB f,
STARTED At CLARIDGE'S

LONDON. June IAN increasing
number OF English society women are
becoming active automobiles, and an
automobile club for ladies has been es-
tablished at the very fashionable Clar-
idge's Hotel. Mayfair. The Duchess OF
Sutherland. one of the busiest as well as
one Of the handsomest OF the peeresses,
finds time to act as president and 10
be a practical chauffeuse.
Among other well-knOWn women who
drive their own machines are Lady
WimbOrne, the Baroness Campbell Won
Laurentz, Mrs Edward Kennard, the
novelist; the Countess Of Kinnouu.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
SIX-FOOT BOY, AGED II,
TO WE'D ORPHAN GIRL OF y

PHILADELPHIA. June although
he is only seventeen years old, David
r. TOmlin, youngest son of Andrew II
Tomlin, OF $3.50 Woodland avenue, be-
lieves that ne is able to support a wife.
and has won the consent Of his parents
TO marry Miss Elizabeth y. Brady, a
boarder in the Tomlin home. Miss
Brady Is twenty-five years old.
The ceremony will be performed on
Wednesday afternoon, ~ the Rev. 1. NJ.
Gable. pastor Of the Woodland Metao-
dist Episcopal Church, Fiftieth and
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

Woodland avenue. OF which both young
people are members
The appearance o. the backgrounds
be gives no indication OF his youth He
is nearly six feet tall. brOad-shouidered
and well developed He says ne is able
10 night the battle OF life. A little more
than n year ago he met Miss Brady
who had lost both her parents. He
coaxed his mother 10 invite her TO live
in the TOmlin home. and six months
ago the invitation was accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs Tomlin readily consent
ed 10 the marriage. The pair will con-
tinue 10 live at the Woodland avenue
address.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
S. D. LEE TO COMMAND
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

RICHMOND. Va. June Tine follow
ing officers were chosen by the United
Confederate Veterans today.
Commander in chief, Cen. Stephen D.
Lee.
Lieutenant general, Department Army
Of Northern Virginia, Cen Irvine
Walker.
Lieutenant general. Department OF
tennessee, Gen. Clement A. Evans.
Lieutenant general. Trans bississippi
Department. Gen W. J. Cabell
Birmingham. Ala. was chosen as the
city for the next (the eighteeuth) an
nual reunion fOr the veterans
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
BALTIMORE HIT
BY SNOWSTORN

BALTIMORE, Md. June 1-During a
southeast gale and rainstorm snow fen
in Baltimore this afternoon at one tiae
for q half hour, and later for an interval
of several minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
WOMEN AS COMPOSIToRS,

Women compositors Of Christiana and
Bergen, Norway, are 10 be paid the same
rates as men, after i've years appren-
ticeship and passing a test or full quail
ifcation.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

Very finely constructed Reed
GO-Carts. designed like iuustra-
tion here shown. Are made Of
all-round reed, have scroll sides,
fine reed back and dash, cane
seat. adjustable and reclining at
tachments. tubular steel pushers.
fine folding Sear. heavily made
wheels, and large rubber tires.
(ParasOls cEaa.)
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

Finely made Folding
Lawn Settees, just like
the picture They have
very heavy half-round
Stats on back and seat.
the legs and braces are
trimmed IN red, while
the seat and back have
the natural white maple
finish. VIII fold into
small space.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
SidebOardS

Very heavy American quartered
oak SideboardS. have finely carved
canopy tops. heavy support. large
French plate glass mirrors. lined
silver drawers. linen drawers. and
cupbcards, carved feet. and are
finely constructed and polished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
REAL ESTATE.

Mrs. Smiths strength. The train which
she intended to take for the East bore
two ccttins instead Of one
-Four boys who had been confined in
the New York Reform School on Hart ;
island escaped from tina, institution dur
in7 Wednesday night after d dc~pt ~;btc
struggle with their Keepers. They first
sawed through two iron bars on the
main door Of Their Iormitory, fought their
way to The open and disappeared. Whcth-
or they escaped IN a boat or succeeded
IN sv INNING tho thrcc-Ii2rtcrs Of Il milo
which separates the Island from IL"
mainland, or went to their death in M
icy waters, is not yet known. All the
escaped pri- )ncrs bclDni, in NV Yorl;
city. Thcy arc James Smith. j.; Joseph
Richard. alias Richard Wallace, u: Thorn
rs Quislcy, II, and Frank Lcwcc, aged
81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
KENNEBEC COUNTY FARM-oOo
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Unless the coal situation is relieved
| San Francisco will suffer seriously by
next week. There is at present little nor,
than seven days supply Of fuel there.
| TIE former residence Of John c. Nil,
burn on Delaware avenue. Buffalo, n y,
70 which the late President Mckinl, Y
was taken after he was shot NJ lie Pan
American Exposition, and where re died
was very badly damaged by fire Thursday
morning.
TIL" miners strike ut GoldGcld. Ncv.. i,
considered settled. At midnight Wcdn, s.
day tcllorS were still counting the votes.
bat Il was stated that tho majoriy Of
votes favored accepting the mine opcr-
ators' proposition of s. per day for min
ers and skilled help. with $40 for labor
ers.
In his decision sustaining The demurrer
in the case Of r. H. Fitzgerald against
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance.
Co, Judge Murraslly at San Francisco
Wednesday decided that the courts Of
California cannot compel foreign compa-
MES to divulcc III. amounts Of their sur
pulses or accumulation.
The following divorces have been grant
~ in the Pcnabscot S. J. Court: John D.
Williams Of Brewer ". Elsie NJ. VII
Hams of Bangor. cruel treatment; Annia
Achay of Bangor VS.. Joseph Achev. resi-
dence unknCwn. descrtion. minor children
civen To mother. On Wednesday Justice
S7vaG" was relieved by Chi"c Justice L,l-
cilius y. Emery. who Will sit fer the re-
mainGer of the term.
Tho Standard Oil Co Thursday at CIeve-
land, Ohio, advanced gasoline testing IS
degrees from 221a to 23'S cen,s per gallon.
Quotations on deodorized stove gasoline
remain unchanged 1T Is cents. These two
grades OF gasoline are the only ones now
Gnoted by the Standard. the others hav-
ing her9 withdrawn from the market
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Smith or Denver died in
the Union station Wednesday at Chicago
i'lFt after being ren.nvcd from a train
n the baggage car Of wn,cr was her hus-
bands holy. The painful duty Of bring
ing the bod half way across the CONT
h"nt that il might h" buried IN Talt:-
mere, tier home ely, vas too much for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
KENNEBEC LODGE. N. &. @ .
insssiis Officers and Enjoys Social
Dance Thursday Evening.


Tho oficcrs-clect of kcnncbcc Lodrc
~. 21i. y. =. q. T.. were installed
THURSDAY evening by Deputy Grand
Warden .. y. harrington Of Gardiner
assisted by other Grand Lodge officers
az follows:
Junior past wardcn-Mrs. Mary T.
Anderson.
Nardcn-Mrs. Eva C. McCausland.
Vie" wardcn-Mrs. Carrie V. Bjgolov..
SccTotary-Mrs. Annie s. Arnold.
FINANCIAL sccrctary-Rcucl Z. White
house.
TrcaSurer-liarv"y =. Bates.
Chanlain-AIrS. Sadie i. Metcalf.
uu!oc-AIrs. Almeda Tabcr.
'inarGian-Miss Addcline Mouiton
Scntlncl-Miss Margaret Flarichtv
LIBBY
Attar the installation ceremony So
ca! Gancc was enjoyed by members
&li lnvited friends.
Crane Warden Albert i. vcrri,l Va :
resent Also z large delegation or
,'1'il'pcrs from Danforth ana Oakland
Lodges of Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
To CONSOLIDATE.
Several Provincial Coal
Companies to Unite.
Difficulties That Embarrassed
English Concern Solved.
Arrangement Expected to Prove Ma.
terial Benefit to All Concerned.

Halifax, y. s.. Jan. 1o.-Negotiations
towards consolidating several coal
companies in the maritime provinces.
it is believed in this city, will solve
the difficulties into which the Cape
Breton Coal, Iron and Railway Co has
fallen through dcfaulting tn" payment
Of interest amounting to about half a
million dollars on its bonds, which were
due Jan. Of this year. This company
Upon which about 81 100000 has been
expended for an elaborate plant and
the ''lnodel town" of Broughton. Cape
Breton. was financed almost exclusive
ly by English capital and WAS prOmot-
ed chiefly by MI. Mayhem. n director
Of the Bank of England. and M. Glad
stone, a ne teW Of the late prime mir
lister. W. T.. Gladstone.
In a statement made public today the
company states that it ha.; t.nporari-
" passed interest on its bonds Irinci-
pally because DEVELOPMENT work which
absorbed more capital than vas orig
inally estimated, but claims that an ar
rangclnent Will be made almost i'm
mediately" to relieve the stringency.
Enormous Sums have been spent by
the company in laying out the town Of
HrOugnton, where the mines are locat-
cd. in an effort to make it model
mining town. A large hotel one Of the
finest in Canada, was erected and good
dwelling houses constructed for the
moncr5 and staff.
After this was done it was discoy-
cred that the site chosen was in tho
wrong place for the sinking of Il shaft
to the mines and that the company
could get no subsidy for a railway to
maui IT'S output on the route proposed
for the road. For six months the pic
turcsque little town has been aban-
Goned except by about 90 men retained
at the colliery to keep the engines and
boilers from rustinS. A few months
ago. son Of Mr.. Mayhem, who was
on the spot as manager, committed SUI
Icide
The proposed reorganization Of the
conpany's affairs is expected to be
completed In about a month and it has
en- decided to build q shipping pier
at False Bay beach. about five miles
from the mine. The title to one of the
company's coal areas. which occupies
central position. is in dispute. but it
is thought that the plans for the pro-
POSED constellation of several coal
companies. including the Cape Breton
Coal. Iron & Railway Co, will Sc. tie
the matter satisfactorily. The new
combination will control large extent
OF coal lands and will be q rival in size
of the Dominion Coal co. The town of
FrouChton. it is announced will not be
abandoned in the coming changes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
kENT'S HILL NOTES,
Winter Term Underway-Gift of $500
Toward the Debt.

k"nts Hill. Me. Jan. l0-(SpociaN.-
Inc winter term Of til" Maine Wesley.
an Seminary ana Woran's College
opened Jan. 1 with a good attendanc,
and Il number Of new Students The
work is well under way and Il most
prosperous term is promised Presi,ent
Berry received Il check for $500 al
Christmas towards the school debt The
check was sent by 4 former student
There IL now pledged towards the deb
S25!O0, and President Berry is push
ing to secure the needed balance.
The literary societies held their first
meetings on Friday night. Jan. 4. The
following were elected presidents OF
these societies. Fred l.. Gregory OF
Fairfield, president OF the Calliupcar
Society: Miss Marion Mantcr Of An
son, of the Adclphan: Dana A. Banch-
ard of Stratton Of the Literati. and
Miss Lucille T.. Pillsbury of Saco of the
Eromathcan. \ reception was given
the newly elected presidents in the
gymnasium Friday evening after the
election.
The Week OF Prayer is being observed
+. NJ each evening. These meetings are
under the direction Of the pastor. Roy.
u. G. Chapman, and are attended with
marked interest.
Prof. and Mrs. Newton passed the Va =
cation in Boston. Max. Prof. Newton's
eldest son. was operated on at tho Cen
trail Maine hospital for adnoids and Is
rapidly recovering.
The sliding has been unusually good
ana double runners have been in great
demand after school hours.
President and Mrs Berry are to at
tend The meeting Of the Boston Alumni
Association on Friday evening. Jan.
II. It is to be held 1T the 20th Century
Club. No Joy street. Boston. The
meetings of this association are al
ways largely attended and cnthusiaS-
tic.
Tho Y NJ. c. A. AMI the y. w. C. \.
gave a delightful reception to the stu
dents and teachers in the parlors OF
Sampson hall on Monday afternoon
from 40 to $50 Both these societies
are factors for good in the school.
Mrs. Berry gave an az Home" al
Blcthen hall from i.30 to $50 Wednes-
day afternoon, to the ladies of the fac
ulty At that time the engagement of
Lillian Eunice Berry. second daughter
of President and Mrs. Berry. to Carl
D. Smith of st. Louis Mo, was an
ncunced. Mr. Smith is a graduate OF the
University of Maine, and is employed
in the United States coal testing works
at st. Louis. the only such institution
in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-11
SPORTING NOTES.

Arrangements have been made at
Newport FOR two races to b" held on
the &c" rack on Lake s;roaaticoOk Sat
urday 3ft"TrOnn. Suitable PURSES Of
oats will b" offered and much interest
is being Displayed among the horsuincD
and those Interested in speed. on,
race will be composed Of the free for
all an! the other viii be Il class for
green horses. Entries in the frce-Ior-
all class comprise Baby Wilkes owned
by Mr.. Pcasl"! of Pittsficld Dolly r..
the property of DR.. O. r. Emerson.
Plain Jack, owned hy john A. Merrill
OF Newport: Ned p. the speedy one
owned by Silas W. Babcock. A horse
owned by c. l.. Curtis will also start
as VIII the fast PAGER owned BY An
drew L. C2sWcll Of Dexter. In thn
green horse race will be John IT.. own
ed by Fred Davis; Charles Babcock's
horse ard horses, owned by Jos y
spencer; Mr. McCorcfson, Victor <
Cdlin and WEI Bec-iur.