davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
GARDINER.
Atwood Rinu.

One of the most fashionable we'd
dings of the year was solemniZed last
evening at the elegant residence of Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Ring in FarmingdaIe.
when their daughter Georgia Frances
and Willis Palmer Atwood, were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. Robert w.
Plant of the Episcopal church. The
wedding was largely attended by the
many friends of the bride and groom
from this city and by large number
from out of town and was one of the
most fashionable weddings of the wear
The house was handsomely decorated
with flowers, evergreen and streamers
Mrs. Lucrctia II. Tyler, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and Misses
Wright and flynt acted as brides
maids.
The bride wore a princess lace robe
trimmed with orange blossoms, a veil
of BRUSSELS net and shower of
lilies Of the valley. Mrs. TYLER. the
matron of honor, wore white satin
trimmed with Duchess lace and car
ried bouquet of sweet peas. The
two bridesmaids were dressed i'm pale
blue crep de chine and carried bOu-
qucts of daybreak pinks The two
ribbon girls, Miss Beatrice Tyler and
Miss Theresa White, wore white Paris
muslin. Miss Josephine Shepherd
played the wedding march,
Among the large number of out of
town guests present We're: Mrs. Ev-
erctt Flood ana son Everett of Palmer.
Mass; Mrs. w. n. F1ynt and Miss
Mabel Flynt of Palmer, Mass; Miss
Carrie Pendlcton of Boston; Mrs
Theodore Timer of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Carter of Auburn; Mrs.
Mrs. Grace Garter Of Auburn, A.. r.
Prince. +. j. Whitcher of Lewiston,
D. w. Rowe of Auburn; Mrs.
NJ. +. Curran of Calair, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Williams of Bowdoinham.
grandparents of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. G. l.. Conant, Mrs. H. p. Carter,
Miss Elizabeth Pcablcs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ara Cushman Jr. of Auburn The
newly married couple were the recipi-
ents of many fine gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwood left on the
Pullman for a wedding trip through
Montreal and Quebec, amidst a shower
of rice. confetti AMI old shoes. After
their wedding trip they will make their
home in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
THE COLBY SENIORS
ENJOY CLASS DAY,
Exercises in Church and on Campus==Alum=
Kappa Oration==l9O6 Neurology.

Tuccday was Senior Glass day at Col
ny. All day the visitors, grads and I'M
dcrgrads sweltered in the heat. while
overhead the clouds threatened an i'm
minent shower, but nature was kind to
me Class Of 1907, and not until the last
% the dear old college halls had been
given Il parting cheer did the rain fall
The exercises opened with the Glass
day exercises at the First Baptist
church at 1890 o'clock, and these were
continued IN the campus in the after
noon. At 12.30 L. NJ. took place the din
nor and annual meeting Of the alumni
in Memorial hall while at the same
time the dinner and annual meeting Of
the alumnac was held in Chemical
hall
In the evening at the First Baptist
church the annual Phi Rcta Kappa
Grafton was delivered by Prof Samuel
Chi!cs Mitchell of Richmond College.
Richmond, Va.
Commencement will close today with
Tie graduating exercises. Several
changes have been rendered necessary
in the program. Owing to tn fact that
the st Johns day parade will start at
10 o'clock this morning from Monument
park. near the First Baptist church.
where the graduating exercises were
scheduled to he held, the exercises will
be held in the Pleasant street Methodist
church, and the time has been changed
to 10 A. NJ The annual Commencement
dinner will be held in Memorial hall at
l2.3O L. Nj. and the promenade concert
by the Worcester, Mass. Brigade Band
which mas been furnishing excellent
music for the Commencement eXer-
ciscs. will be from 3 to F. NJ instead
of later in the evening as has been the
custom i'll former years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Municipal Court.

John Evans, who was brought to
this city Monday afternoon and locked
up on n search and seizure charge was
tried Monday night and given a fine
of 800 and costs and so days in Jail
and in default Of payment so days
additional. He was unable to give
bonds and was committed to Jail.
Sanford Pratt, who was arrested at
Togus Monday on the charge of mali
cious mischief and for abusing horse
was arragncd yesterday morning be-
fore Recorder Atkins. The defendant
plead not guilty but was bound over
in $500 bonds for his appearance at
the September term of court He was
unable to secure bonds and was COM
mittCd to iail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Class Of 81 Reunion.

The class bf '97 held their class re
union at The Gerald. Fairfield last
evening at 6 o'clock. There were
present George X. Bassett Augusta;
H. H. Putnam, Danforth: Arthur
Dunton. Bath; Percy c. Williams.
West Newton, Mass; Walter c. Tit
comb, Houlton; H. S. PhiIbrick. Wat
crviIle; H. S. Cross. Tilton, N. H.; E.
f. Noble, Portland; Roy f. Barker.
Pressure Isle: H. B. Watson. Good
VIII: c. II. Whitman. New Bruins
wick, N. j.; H, H. Chapman, Home
stead, n. Y. The class organized with
George X. Bassett, chairman and II.
B. Watson secretary.
The class raised sum of money for
the gymnasium fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

L. Bassett, 81, presided over the exer-
W. Hall, e., necrologist, presented the
record of deaths for the past year. The
whole number of the alumni who have
died is II; the oldest, Rev. William
Howe. D. d., who died in Cambridge,
Mass, Nov. IS, 1906, aged 100 years and
6 months; the youngest, Oscar Benja-
min Peterson, who was drowned in the
Messalonskee last Friday. aged q
years. The average was 57l2 years.
The following are the officers chos-
en- for the ensuing year: President,
Asher c. Kinds, 'S3; vice president,
Byron Boyd, Sc; secretary, Frank w.
Alden. '93: treasurer, II. r. Durham,
IS: nccrologist, DR.. Edward w. Hall,
g.
The executive committee consists of
Harvey u. Eaton, 81. Everett NJ sta
cey. 81, Forrest Goodwin. 81, J. Colby
Bassctt. '95 and John f. Nelson, '9S.
The athletic committee is A. F.
Drummond. 'SS. G. w. Atchley. 'O3 and
Guy W. Chapman, '02.
The committee to nominate three
trustees for next year, II. S. Weaver.
81 Rev w. O. Aver, '6S, Charles S.
Estes. "a, Lincoln Owen, 80 and Den
mis- L. Bowman, '93.
The result of the alumni ballot for
the three trustees for this year was tn
elect Frank II. Edmunds, sc of New
York Woodman Bradbury, 81 of Cam
bridge, Mass, and Beecher Putnam,
80 Of Houlton.
Tho association passed a vote Of APP
probation for the services of those
alumni members whose terms of Office
expire this year. Allen p. Soulc. rs.
Asher c. Kinds, 'S3 and Clarence l..
Mclcney, Sc.
A number Of post prandial speeches
were made by different members
sounding the praises and looking hope
fully to the future of old Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Refrain.
Senior Class Day Grafton.

Tho Grafton was delivered by Thorn
as Albion Smart of Dexter Mr.. Smart
took as his subject. Graft and our
business Morals" After laying down
the premise that "the whole secret Of
corruption in this country is 4 low
standard Of business morality" Mr..
Smart said:
There is no more reason why pol
tician should be corrupt than why a
bricklaycr or Il physician or a school
teacher should he corrupt. Indeed It
may be questioned whether there is
any more personal corruption i'll our
legislative bodies than in our great
business corporations. as for instance
in some Of our life insurance Compa-
mics. The whole secret of corruption in
tins country is found in our low stand
ards of business morality.
1--WE Americans are commercial
race; We live to get. 1t is our CONNER
CiaI aChi"v, mCntS. and not our artistic
ar literary work that has given us a
great place in the world The more
conspicuous portion of our people are
caught in the powerful current of Nam
nlnni:,m They lust after money and
WIN even SdtIllltt ill'iIllh''l tiil'A F'Nll
respect in order to get il. The almighty
dollar has M irresistible attraction to
them. not so much for the things it
will buy as for the social consideration
il will bring. They all GRAY" &C
knnwlcdgcd success and to them
money has become the diploma Of this
success. 1t is thus because they have
come t. measure human worth by the
cash standards; they grade one anoth-
or by possessions. This false estimate
IS the root of money madness. In the
craving for success the desire cr"cpS
in t. make little more money by IL
legitimate means than can be made
by legitimate industry and then graft
begins.
eve attempt to kill corruption by
making laws against corrupt practices
which do not touch the root Of the
evil. We are a nation Of business mon
and il VIC cannot be honest and man
" III our business affairs how can
we expect to hold the high position we
have attained a moral cleanup in our
business management is the first step
toward purer politics"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Parting Address.

Burr F. Jones of Weeks Mills de-
livered the parting address. Mr.. Jones
said in part:
ITO tn words of history. advice
and prophecy we have listened to to-
day with much pleasure. but sorrow
alone burdens the heart of this class
as unfcclinE time compcls us to say
the parting word, and that sorrow
dccpcns to an enduring grief as we are
called at this early hour to regret the
loss Of member who for his eXcep-
tional abilities and for his open and
generous heart we all loved.
at is sad and impossible task to
bid goodbye to you with whom we
have shared the joys arc sorrows Of
years and to these college halls. The
swelling tear which is being restrain
ed by many a member of this class
during the closing moments could bet
ter express our minds and thoughts
than volumes of poetry and verse.
1T is fitting that we should turn
our thoughts for the moment to the
many things for which our class will
feel a lasting gratitude. In agreement
with Millions idea the students at Col
by study the ancient languages, the
inspiring history, the niceticS Of gram
mar, philosophy. politics and rhetoric,
and even the last suggestion of Milton
is paralellcd in the Freshman and
Sophomore years and certain war
like practices" are brought out
Put Colby students enjoy a more
liberal curriculum than Milton sug-
gcsts and for the broadening fields of
knnNVlp1up into which f'nlhN- haS civ
this class such an abundant entrance
we are deeply thankful. The class
wishes to thank her for the extra
class ROOM" the influences which have
helped us in our aspirations to actual
ize such a broad conception of an edu-
Gated man.
We thank her not only for the di-
rect training Of the mind and body.
received in the support Of the many
activities. but for that incidental ex-
pericncc in judging approaching and
influencing mem: for the helpful as
SoCiatiOnS and for the efficient corps
Of instructors, and finally for the
strong moral and Christian influence.
mo college offers in proportion to
the expense a more practical equip
ment than Colby; no teachers who
have more personal experience than
these here; none more victorious ath-
ICtic teams: none have sent out men
and women with more honorable rec
ordS or more devoted sons and daugh-
tcrS: no other college Glories in a
group of men and women who are
more energetic in their efforts. noble
in character. or higher in inspiration
than the students of cpIhy
"And it j. with the knowledge that
Colby possesses such qualities as these
that it is to speak word of praise for
her when occasion is presented And
in closing word the class of 1907
would express the wish that this 86th
commencement may mark the begin
ming Of a faster growth and vet
broaicr usefulness for this institution
and that it may mark for the class the
entrance into n career that will be
characterized by an upright, energetic
and st"adfast effort to do honor TO Col
by College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

THE third task OF the South Is racial
adjustment This is our Distinctive
work. In its racial problem the South
Is perhaps set to do the hardest task
in Christendom, one requiring patience.
wisdom. and sovereign faithi in the
capacity of the lowIiest peoples.
"AII three of these tasks are to be
worked out through education. The
school is. therefore. the opitome of the
South's problems. Education is the
platform of the party of progress,
warning against prejudice. reaction.
and ignorance. Hence it is that an
educational revival has been recently
sweeping through the South, carrying
with ii unwonted enthusiasm in the
training of children. Tho results of
this campaign are altogether reassur-
ing. lllteracy has been greatly re-
duced, the school terms have been
heightened. the salaries of the teach
ers have been raised. new school build
ings created and the whole educational
machinery vitalized. All classes OF so
ciety, from United States senators
down to the humblest teachers, have
taken part in this educational work.
The South is advancing education
ally along three different lines: First.
in the education Of the neglected
white children. Under the old order.
the poor whites of the South had no
place. They were between the upper
millstOnCe of ariStocracy and the
neither milestone of slavery. and suf-
fercd accordingly. The public school
is to them the door to larger life.
and gratifyingly are they pressing
into it,
Secondly. the South is advancing
Internationally in the democratizing of
the ideals Of the higher institutions Of
learning. The colleges are no longer
exclusive. They are responsive to pop
ular impulses and strive to meet the
needs of all the people. Their aim Is
social efficiency AS well as culture
Third. the South is advancing ed
ucationally in the training of the
negroes. The school is within the reach
OF every negro child. Upon these
schools the South has expended since
the war perhaps az much as $50 O00.-
600 While the negroes should be en-
couraged to enter every avenue of life
which their talents fit them il is. how
ever. true that the great masses of this
race VIII ma their SureSt Opportuni-
ties upon the farm. They need to be
moralized.
This threefold advance upon the
part Of the South constitutes one Of
the finest experiments in educat ton
which mankind has seen. and should
enlist the sympathetic cooperation of
the whole nation. In these subtle social
forces there is being gradually evolved
now conception of humanity. God
VIII not be recognized as the favorer
OF any one particular race. but as the
father of all races. however low or
however high they may stand in the
present stage of human progress. IT
IS this purpose of Providence which
lhparts strength and faith to every
worker in the serious tasks which con
front the South"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Colby 1906 NecrOlOqy

WORCESTER. Mass. May j, 1s1 o. N 3eSn
a2 1d I 1 Inst 1888. ministe. at large
Cambridge 1SG3-1S7O died Cambridge
1904 maSs.' NOV 49, 1906 aged 100.
l'59.Rev Thomas O. Wright born West
nrld, Mass, Jan Is, 1920 Hamilton
TAcol. Sem. 1872. pastor in y. Y AMI
other states. died Hartford. on Nov
II. 1906. aged IS.
1872. Rev. Moses Hanscom Tarbox. born
kcnneI,unk Me. Sept. s. 1924 graduat
ed at Bangor Theol Sem. ir 1851 I,
years clergyman. Free Baptist
T ,ldg died Lewiston. Me, April Il,
1850 Hon. Josiah Manchester HAYNES
born Watervile, May L. 1879. extern
sively engaged in commercial enter
pIises, ice. lumber. shipbuiIding. cleo
tric light and power. banking; presi-
dent Maine Senate 1879; mayor OF All
EmSta 1SS; died Augusta. Me, Sept. 1.
1900. aged 81 :
Nc; May %. 1886: teacher Six years:
clerk of courts IL years: lawyer xix
years. trader and starch rnanufactur-
er: died Houlton. Me. March "a, 1907,
1876. Elias Brookings. Jr. born woolwicr.
M ne No Jnn- ! 1886 served as ist Lieut..
Nc. and Brimflcld. Mass, since 1861
principal Of Central St Grammar
school. Springfield, Mass. where no
died Aug B. 1905. aged 10
1S62-l,cv, William Eustls Brooks. D. D..
born Kinefeld, Me, June 6. 1885; en-
listed Mt graduation and served as
until wounded; graduated at Yale
Theo. Sen. In 1865. pastor Of several
CONGREGATIONAL churches: president OF
T'illotston COLLEGIATE and Normal In
stitntc. Austin. Texas. 1890 1855: died
Cambridge. Mass. Dec. e. 1906. aged
1862 Hon. Percvan Ronnov. LII D., born
Minot. Me. Sept q. 1872; Judge OF the
uttn at,
Colby College since 1916. and treasurer
from 1881 to 1902: president trustees OF
Hebron Academy since 1880; died Den
mark. Me, Aug. g. 1906 aged CO.
1856 Rev. George Wyman Glove horn
Dartmouth n. s.. March II. 1872: New
ton Theol Inst. 1858: pastor Hudson
II" hson ' " scpi J. iq5 5sSs nseG & aea
Ers1forh. Me April 20. 1885,; Newton
Mass. burlington. VT. indianapolis.
Ind, and Chicago Ill: died Chicago.
IL: Nov. y. 1905. aged 81.
1878 Walter Herbert Matthews. born Ca
diner. Me. Feb 70. 1857; mere hant 1890
1SsS teacher 1a2s 1922 deputy collector
~ rrstome: dind Tenants Harbor.
No. Feb. H. fan7. aged 20.
siSSs Rova1 Jn-nu'ah Triton born Enn-
horntown. N " ~. Oct 25 1861: dieJ'
steilacoor' Wash. Jan. T. 1896, aged
1892 TTalErv Knanp KalInrk. BON. La-.
r"nco. Kan. Dec 2f. 1870: aaqistant "
E ~onI cr'~.cv te~'- On. fIc' Proffer
Wash. March 4, tn07. aged &c
1877 Frednrirk Albert Roberts. NJ n
''"1 Wat"~horo Mo J"ne " 1871
Coll. nf Physicians and Sii-enona.
philadelphia 1910. died Wilmington
Mass. Aug. II. 1915 aged n
11N5 Toeprh Albert C.irnor born Fair.
600 - 'r~ ~ tsga. riiv edition
watervilia Mail 19nF-s. medical stu
"""t. do" kirksville. Mo. March g.
1907, AGED "a
1907 H~~"r P~1iar,'i1 Det~-qon horn
Tnrtland. Nc. MAY 1895: d-nwne.l
Waterville. lime q. 1871. nged q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
CLASS DAY CONTINUED.
The Prophecies.

The prophecy of the mems division
WAS delivered by Willard Claude
Moore Of Milford. \. II. He spoke in
part as follows:
eve will consider the class as unit
and it's relations to Colby. Colby Will
grow. Northern Maine is in its infancy.
Tic whole state will forge ahead. In
crcaSinG prosperity Will induce young
mrn ana women in large numbers to
seek a college education. No one can
safely predict that any of the Maine
colleges will remain small. There is a
movement toward Il classical eduCa-
tiun. This Will aid Colby. Colby Is
above everything else. though quality
wins. ThnrnughncSS is bound to get its
own reward in the long run. Colby s
unIuu" plan is of two coordinate, CO.
equal colleges. vet distinct; of q perfect
union IS two definitely separated col
|. gcs. one for men and one for w"-
mcn,-c duobuS unum; this plan is
ideal ana Will some day become reCog-
nizcd. III University of Chicago has
recently adopted this plan directly
from Colby In all his future Of the
college 1907 will have an honorable
part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Address to Undergraduates.

Miss Caro- Edna Beverage of Cam
den delivered the address to under
graduates. Miss Beverage, in opening
her address spoke of the achievements
Of the class of 1907 during the past
four years. The speaker enjoined the
Juniors to keep in sight of the stand
ard which had been borne by 1907.
The Sophomores were urged to keep
on in the path they had chosen, and
follow in the footsteps of 1907. To
the Freshman class of 1910 the speak
er had but one acknowledgements. She
urged them to think of the Glory of
Colby, to remember her dignity and
worth, what she has been to thous-
ands in the past, and babe them honor
her fair name and fame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Trustees Meeting.

The trustees elected Judge Leslie G..
Cornish of Augusta, vice president of
the corporation and president of the
board Of trustees. Wilfred q. Chaplin
Of Portland was chosen secretary and
George X. Boutcllc of Watervillc
treasurer. The salaries of the MEM
bcrs of the faculty were restored to
the sums previous to a reduction a
few years ago 1t was voted to en-
gage physical instructor for the
mems division. and David NJ. Young,
o. was appointed instructor in
chemistry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
AIumnae Reunion.

The Alumnac Association met at
Foss hall and the following officers
were elected: Pres. Eddie F. Tru-',
Watcrvillc; Vice Pres, Harriet f..
Holmes. Houlton; Eunice Mower,
Waterville; See, Grace f. Warren,
Sebago Lake; Treas, Alice Lowe
Brown, Watervillc; executive commit
toe, Harriet V. Bcsscy. Waterville.
Mary ii. CaSwcll. Watcrville, Inez
Bowler, WaterviIle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Senior Class Day Parting Ode.

Tie parting ode was then sung to thu
plaintivc melody of How Can I.eav,
Thee"
Farewell. cid Colby,
Fair are thy halls today:
Fair in our hearts alway,
Nhatc'er hetide:
Four wears have cast their spell
Mem .icS that oft shall dwcl
On scenes We love SO we'll
Colby, our pride.
Farewell to Colby,
Comes now the time to part:
Deep down in every heart
Thy name is dear:
Oar Alma Mater true,
Well ever look to you.
And prove in what we do,
Thee We revere.
Farewell, dear Colby"
our loyal hearts now sing:
R~i"ht with their blossoming
In fields so now:
Grant that CHr work may be
Worthy and fair to see.
A tribute e'er to thee,
The gray and blue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Thomas Humphrey,

Thomas Humphrey passed away at the
hospital Monday night. Mr.. Humphrey
was born at Portland about S years ago
and was q shoemaker 10y trade He en-
LISTED at West Rridgcwater, Mass. in o..
+. 5tth Mass. Jan. IL, 1864, and was dis
charged in Virginia July :, 1861. lie was
admitted to this Home from 3ocklard
IAN. D. 1St;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

instor, n f.. Sarah Stella Cummings.
Woburn, Mass: Hattie SimontoI Fossett.
New Hstrhor: Lubelle Mae Hall. Warren:
Adelaide Dradeen Holway. Machias; Alma
Florence Morrisette. Worcester. Mass. ::
Virginia Gilbert Noyes. Waterville: Ber-
tina Evangeline Mead. Norwood. Mass. !;
Ellen Josephine Peterson, farmland !:
Edith Pierce Priest, East Vassalboro:
Bertha May Robinson, Yarmouth; Grace
Lord Stetson. Waterviiie: Alice Rachel
Tyler. Saco Lucy May Whenman, Houl-
tor; Nellie Perry WinsiOw, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

Jchn Whitney, whose ice house was
,adIv damaged by fire Saturday IS
having new roof put on. The towns
noonle were much pleased that the ice
was saved. as they depended on nm
for their summers supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Glass Day Exercises.

Though Saddcned by the absence Of
Oscar benjamin Peterson the mem
Der of tho class drowned Friday, the
CLASS dhy exercises were carried for
ward and with few minor changes,
the SCI program was carried out.
The histories were omitted, as the
late Mr.. Peterson was historian Of the
mems division of the class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Colby Alumni Association.

A goodiy number of the alumni of
Colby College met for their annual
meeting and luncheon at Memorial
han Tuesday Afternoon. The dinner was
served at l O'Clock and the usual num-
Der of the loyal sons of Colby were on
hand to enjoy the festivities. Norman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
EAST WINTHROP.

Tho East Winthrop Thursday CLUB
o,,d their families will picnic Thurs
day on the Pioneer farm t'oo ,n
'poinD grove on the shore u ~
Cobbosseecontee. A very ENJOY 81
time is anticipated. the picnic VIII
he Friday if rainy Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

r. Mont Arcy, the popular clarinet
player with the Home Band for the
past two years, has resigned his po-
sition here to accent similar one on
one nf the Fall River boats. Mr. Arcy
has the best wishes of his many
friends in his new position.