davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
AUTO RACING
SEASON CLOSED
BIGGEST EVER

NEW YORK. Sept. SO.-wIth the VIC
tory Of the Fiat car last Saturday night
at the Norris Park race track in the
biggest twenty-four-hour automobile
race ever held the series OF track rae
ing events, which have been unprece-
dented this year in numbers. widespread
interest. and also accidents. virtually
came to an end.
There was talk at Morris p Satur-
day afternoon OF holding d. p race
meet this season. but # fl s..c.ld be
done It viii probably be conGrcd TO an
afternoons sport OF short contests, per
haps on election day. The bulk of the
automobile interest will now be concen-
Grated upon the two big shows to be
held In this city beginning October "a.
The big Western show in Chicago will
also be earlier this year, beginning No
.vember %. and then. on December Is.
= Madison Square Garden will furnish
New Workers with its second big motor
exhibit. when the Importers Salon will
hold its show exclusively of foreign cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, sept. So.-I7ith a
rest of forty-eight hours Philadelphia
and Detroit this afternoon resume the
fight for supremacy IN the American
League.
II the weather permits, a double
header Will be played at Philadelphia,
and the Indications are that no double
header will have been played this season
in which the teams viii throw so much
-uigor and energy into two contests.
Both the manager Of the Athletics and
the manager Of the Detroits are Of opin-
ion that the games this afternoon are
She turning point Of the American
i League race. 1t is true that either team
scan lose both games and still win tht
spennant, but it is also true that Z eithel
rteam can win both games-especially
eDetroit-it will give the victor a reserve
80 fall back upon which viii last through
1the middle of the week, no matter whai
r1he outcome Of other contests may be.
- Dygert is sure 20 be one of the Phila
Edelphia pitchers this afternoon. The
Eother may be Plank or Bender. Dono
evan may pitch one Of the games fol
sDetroit, and the other is likely to b'
spitched by NIullin or Killian. The Chi
@cagos arc clinging desperately to thei
position. hoping that Philadelphia am
Detroit split their Victories in such I
sInanner that the present champions ma,
be able to nose IN" at the finish,
they win without interruption until tn
aeno Of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
MOTOR BOAT RACE
SET FOR SATURDAY

BALTIMORE. Sept. so-what FROM
ises to be an exciting event IN local mo-
Tor boat circles Is a proposed race next
Saturday afternoon between the Fair
banks II and Bessemer, the latter OF
which beat the Fairbanks eight seconds
in the first contest
The race is to be under the auspices Of
the Baltimore Yacht Club and the
course, II practicable, viii be selected so
that a part can be seen from the club
grounds In Curtis bay.
The Fairbanks people admit q defeat
by the Bessemer. although the latter
had much more horsepower. but. nothing
daunted. the Fairbanks expects to make
mother record IN the corning race.
Sunday, October Is. VIII mark the clos
ing Of the Baltimore Yacht Club for the
season OF 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
KASHGARIA.

There are few places in the world SO
difficult 10 get at as Kashgaria Though
II lies III Chinese territory. the journey
from Pekin occupies no less than six
months. From India, caravans take
two months, having to cross meanwhile
the three highest mountain ranges in
the world by way OF several passes
measuring 1900 feet above sea level
Then from the tail end of the Rus
sian railway system in Central Asia one
may reach Kashga-ia In three week by
several routes. all involving the transit
or difficult and storm-swept passes.
Kashgoria is said 20 cover an area
OF 35o,o0o square miles-a statement
That has little interest until considered
IN relation TO the proportion which is
cultivated by man. IT is startling to
realize that human endeavor has been
capable Of rendering fertile little more
than a hundrcdth part and tina. ninety
nine hundredths OF II Is irreaeemable
desert.-BlackwoOd's Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
ANOTHER BOWLING
LEAGUE FORMED
Union League Opens Sea-
son Tomorrow Night at
Royal Alleys.

The Union Bowling League will open
its season Tuesday, October /, at Royal
Bowling Alleys. when the Rulers, last
years champions. will meet the Blanks
Five teams from The Government
Printing once and one from the Bu-
reau OF Engraving AID Printing com
prise the league, namely. Rulers.
Blanks, Fqnlshers, Stampers, and Foun-
=. OF L. ami P.
The schedule follows:
October 1-Rulers vs.. Blanks.
October 3-Finishers Us Stampers.
October -Pressmen vs.. Foundry.
October S-BIanks VS.. Finishers.
October Io-Rulers VS.. Foundry
october I2-stampors vs. Pressmen-
October 15-Rulers Us. Finishers-
october -7-Elanks rs. Pressmea.
october I9-Stampers VS. Foundry.
October 22-Finishers We. Pressmen.
october 24-RuleTs vs. Stampers.
October .26-Foundry We. Blanks.
October -Ze-Rulers vs. Pressmen-
October sI-RIanlIs vs. Stampers-
November 2-Finishers VS. Foundry.
November BLANKS vs. Rulers
November A-SAdAAAh W. 4 -A---'--~----
November 9-FOundry vs. Pressinen-
November 12-Finishers VS. Blanks
November 14-Foundry VS. Rulers
November l6-PreSsinep IS Stampers
November is-Flnlshers Us. Rulers
November H-Pressmen VS. BLANKS.
November E-FCundry VS. StampeIS.
November 16-PTessmen vs. Finlshers
November H-StampeTs VS. Rulers.
November 30-Blanks VS.. Foundry.
December 3-Pressmen vs. Rulers.
December 6StampeTs VS. Blanks
December IFoundry VS.. Finishers-
! December. lG-Rulers Us. Blanks.
December I2-Finishers VS.. Stampers-
4 December I4-Pressmen vs.. Foundry.
December 1T-Blanks VS. Finishers-
December 19-Rulers Us. Foundry.
| December zI-Stampers VS.. Freshmen
december 24-Rulers US. Finishers.
I December 26-BlanSs VS. Pressmen-
December z5-Stampers VS.. Foundry.
December 3l-Ftnishers vs. Prcssmen-
January 2-Rulers VS.. Stampers-
January 4-FOundry vs. Blanks
January 7-Rulers VS. Pressmeli.
January 9-Blanks vs. StampeTs.
January u-FinisherS w Foundry.
January l4-Blanks VS.. Rulers
January l6-Stampers W Finishers.
January 1S-Foundry VS. Pressmen.
January H-EtnisherS rs. Blanks.
January 23-Foundry VS.. Rulers.
January L5-Pressmea Us. StamDers.
January ZS-Ftnishers VS.. Rulers.
January SO-Pressmen Us. Blanks
EeDru5ry 1-FOundry VS. Stampers
Eenruary 4-Pressmen VS.. FinlSherS.
Eeoruary 6-StampeTs VS.. Rulers.
feDrCary S-Blanks rs. Foundry.
February JI-PresszDen n,-s- T21,lare
Eeorusry l3-Stampers VS.. Blanks
Eebruary l5-FcundFy vs. Finishers
EeoruaTy l6-Rulers Us. Blanks.
EeDruary 9l-Finishers rs. Stampers.
reoruary zZ-Pressmen vs. Foundry.
Eeoruary Z5-Blanlzs VS. Finishers
EeoFuary St-Rulers VS. Foundry.
EeDrudry Zs-Stampers vs. Pressmcn
.a1ICn S-Rulers VS.. Finisners.
! MarcIi BLANKS vs. Pressmen.
marcn t-Stampers VS.. Foundry
| hdrcL le-flnishers VS.. Pre- ssuen.
9SsaTcn lz-Rulers vs. Stanpers.
March lEFoundry VS. Blanks.
march 17-Rulers VS.. Pressnen.
March ls-Blanks VS.. Stampers.
March 2l-Ftnishers vs.. FoUndrv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
DISTRICT TENNIS
/. TOURNAMENT TODAY

The tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of the District Of Columbia viii
begin this afternoon at p. III. or the
courts of the Bachelors Tennis Club,
NJ street between Seventeenth street and
Connecticut avenue.
Play will continue all the week, open
Ing with the mems singles today, after
which will come men 5 doubles, women S
singles. and mixed doubles. J. Miller
Kenyon VIII act as referee. The courts
are rather heavy today as a result of
the recent rains. but should not be
neavy enough to prevent the excellent
performances which have marked these
tournaments in the past.
J. Conrad Doyle. present holder, viii
meet the winner of the tournament for
the District title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
ROSE TWICE BOWS
TO MATT M'GRATH

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept S0.-Matt
McGrath, representative of the New
York Athletic Club. yesterday threw the
l6-pound hammer 164 feet 3 inches in
open contest on the second day Of the
public Fairgrounds meet
McGrath defeated Rose in two events.
The field was heavy, making running
almost impossible
McGraths throw of the 1e-Pound
BANNER was made from a n.ne-foos
ring and is said 10 establish a world S
record under the conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
HARRY FRY SHOWS
MUCH IMPROVEMENT

Harry Fry. sporting editor Of the
Star. who was overcome at his desk on
Saturday. was reported much improved
this morning II was found that his in
Juries were due more to acute indiges-
ton. which caused vertigo, then 10
paralysis. When overcome he struck
his head on an iron pipe IN falling.
which was at first unknown 10 his
physician and caused the Impression
thai his case was more serious than IL
really was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
Too Games Philadelphia This afternoon Should Decide American Vim
BIG SHAKE-UP
FOR CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Sept 30.-Befrie TIE
bell rings for play IN the first game
OF the season o. 1903 the Cleveland base
ball club viii have run throIgn one 81
the biggest shake-ups in local American
League history.
Under present plans OF the manage
ment half the pitching staff and half
the infeld viii be replaced by new men,
There viii be a new outfielder and prob
ably a new catcher.
The pitchers upon whom Lajoie VIII
rely next season are Joss, Liebhardt.
Thielman. and Berger. Bernhard and
Hess. upon whom waivers were asked
some time agU. VIII fgure in deals. as
will also Carlson who has failed y
come up 20 expectations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30

The of
burning eruons caused by outpurng
ed This acd matter coming contact with the delicate tissues and
inflammation and often
terna applications such salv washes lotions soothing
they curative
blood where the trouble located
side reatnent the blood must be purified
for the disease 1t goes down into the circulation neua the acids
the blood
fresh and healthy oozng
the pores and glands irritating cutc by
rich cooling healthy of blood
disease and when the complete
nshed free Of charge to all who write.
TIE SWIFTsSPECIFIc CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
ANALOSTAN CLUB
SHOOTS IN RAIN
Saturday Afternoon Con-
tingent Braves Showers on
Benning Range

The Analostan Gun Club held its reg
Ular shoot Saturday afternoon
Twenty-three shooters were in attend
anCe.
The club was visited by T Hase Kel-
Ter, jr., and his friend, Mr.. Harvey, OF
Baltimore. only two events were fin
ished before Jupiter Pluvius broke loose,
and thereafter all OF the shooting was
done in the rain Considering the wealth
er conditions the scores were good.
The scores follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
.DOUBLE-HEADER
:. TODAY MARKS
CRISIS IN RACE
'a
Team Which Wins Both
Should Win OEt-Frob-
able Batteries.
What May Happen
In Pennant Race

Detroit and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics will play only two more games
In the race for the American League
pennant. The game postponed 9atur-
day because of rain will not be
played. Should the Athletics win two
games today they will again be In
| the lead, as follows:
Won. Lost Pct
Philadelphia 1900. s. s. sol
Detroit ........--..... 81 s. $40
Should the teams break even CT the
doubleheader today Detroit would
stnl have a comfortable lead for the
flag, as follows;
Won. Lost. Pct.
Detroit .......,.,..,.. " 81 -oO'
Philadelphia $1,000. 81 Sc $40
BY winning both games Detroit
will practically clinch its hold on the
pennant. the standing OF the teams
then being as follows:
Won. Lost Pct.
Detroit .-------------- % % -oAH
Philadelphia ...... IS 81 .593
With such a lead Detroit might
lose the flag through & decided
slump at Washington and St Louis
If Philadelphia OF Chicago won every
one of the games that remain TO
be played
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
Trophy and Medal Shoot.

The results of the trophy and medal
shoots for September = and Is follow:
SEPTEMBER 81
CLASS A.
James. Is yards, 10 eX. 20
Bauskstt. II yards. II TX. 20.
NJ. Taylor. p yards. 10 eN. 20.
CLASS B.
Willis, Is yards, 20 eX. 20
Parsons, 10 yards. IL ex- 20.
Hogan. p yards. il OK %.
CLASS Q.
Geyer, Is yards. - eX- 20
Dutton. 1e yards. 10 eX. 20.
MOffett, % yards. eX. %.
SEPTEMBER o.
CLASS A.
Brown, Is yards, - OK. %.
] H Hunter. Barr. and Farnham
(tied). II eX. 20.
James, - yards. l6 ex. 20.
CLASS 3.
c s. Wilson, - yards. 10 eX. 20.
Hogan. Q yards, ex. %.
DR.. Taylor, p yards. ex. y.
CLASS G.
Geyer. I9 yards. II ex 20.
Shoup, p yards. 10 eX- %.
Wolfe, y yards. s OK. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
Football On
In Earnest
This Week
Harvard, Princeton, and
Yale Soon to Play
First Games.

Preliminary drill on the gridiron is
over, and the college football season
enters on its second stage, the schedule
stage.
The latter period lasts until the sea-
son is over, but the moro important
games do net come until November,
when The perfeeting period arrives.
The two weeks just passed have been
given over 10 sizing up material. In
struction in rudiments. and consulta-
tions on tho policy of development.
These things viii continue, but from
now on the playing of gamss with teams
other than the scrub eleven will give
tests that no amount Of preliminary
work can furnish.
Heavy Scoring Saturday.
Last Saturdays games. so far as wet
ard heavy fields would permit. indi-
Gated a season OF interesting play. There
was a good deal Of scoring and a
scarcity of nothing 10 nothing contests.
There was plenty Of variety. The Penn
sylvania team made an excellent start.
Although II was difficult for the men to
get a foothold, and the bail was hard
10 hold, they got into the work I'M
pressively, fumbling bur little, ana nav
! ing lots OF ginger.
The Indians did not make as big a
score as was expected, but Villanova
turned out to be no weakling. the red
men eXcelling them In speed.
The Brown team did only fairly well
, in its opening game. but being composed
Of big, rangy. and strong men will i'm
prove greatly wnen quickened. Cor
nelrs first scheduled game Was called
of.
Dartmouth Reverses Policy.
Dartmouth opened its season under
conditions Just the reverse Of last year.
They are going in for the modern game
strongly at Hanover this season. where
rs last year they made the mortal mis-
take OF sticking 20 the Did game. The
result this season was a far more aus
/ picious start. Speaking of Dartmouth.
| IL seems that one of her tackles, Hobbs.
] has entered Yale, where he won't be
/ eligible until 1903.
Harvard, Yale, AMI Princeton play
/ their first games this week. Wesleyan
! comes 70 New Haven on Wednesday,
! while on Saturday the Syracuse eleven,
/ which has been scoring At a wholesale
rate, will entertain the Ellis. The SYRIA
| cusans made the mistake last year Of
! relying too much on obsolete tactics.
and were swept of their feet by the
/ newer tactics Of the Ellis The latter do
not look for such easy prey this time.
! There is a promising array OF material
/ a New Haven, but that doesn't always
insure a successful season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
IN INDIGNATION.

'Tt is said. doctor. that you treated
your landlord for liver trouble and he
diee of stomach trouble!''
Infamous slanderi When 1 treat q
patient for liver trouble. he dies from
that. Understand ?''-Translated for
Transatlantic Tales from Fliegende
Batter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
NO HOTTER.

you don't seem TO mind It here" re-
marked Satan.
NO. replied the new arrival 'this is
rather pleasant relief I made my sud
den exit from the world while trying to
umpire a ball game. "-Philadelphia
Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
BOXERS
BOUND THIS WAY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30-The ar
rival Of the trio Of English boxers in
this country will be ant 70 Iiven things
NJ bit in the pugilistlc fraternity.
The newcomers are Johnny Summers.
Owen Moran. and Pat G Kecfe. Sum-
mers was here last season and was
rather disappointing. after the way he
had been touted as a boxing wonder.
He made a good showing IN his bout
with Tommy Murphy, although he
proved that he was very badly handled
in that encounter. Summers work
with Young Erne was enough to con-
vince the critics that he WIS not made
OF championship material. He is Quick
and a clever boxer, but he has not
the steam behind the punches which
would be needed to get to the front rank
OF American fighters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
No scheduled games.

Today's Games.
Cleveland at washington
Detroit al Philadelphia.
St Louis AZ New York
Chicago al Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
O'Keefe Little Known.

OF O'Keefe but little is known. He is
said to be a good one, but that is hardly
sufficient 20 carse any great interest
in his coming. While Americans do
not keep very well posted on the work
Of English boxers, yet when a man
gets 20 the front over there through
doing anything especially creditable the
news Of it generally reaches this coun-
try, and so far the wires have not
been very hot with accounts Of the men
who have been beaten by O'Keefe.
Remembering the experiences Of Harry
Greenfield and Jack Goidswain, who
were touted as wonders in the fighting
line, Philadelphians will be apt TO wan.
to wait and see before taking much
stock in the latest arrival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30

CUTTING A GOOD THING SHORT.
Ruth-"Why. Jack. where's your mus
tache?"
Jack-''Shaved it-all the girls set their
faces against Il"
Ruth-"Oh, you nasty thingr'
From the October Bohemian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia. /. Cincinnati, 0.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, g.
Brooklyn. 8; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 2
New York, Z; st. Louis, s
st. Louis, l; New York. O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
Today's Games.

I New York al Chicago.
/ Philadelphia at Pfttsburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-30
Moran Showed Well.

Moran was in this country several
years ago. having been brought here by
Tom O'Rourke. His fight with Danny
Dougherty was enough 10 impress the
sporting public that he was a clever
and hard-hitting boxer. He also beat
Monte Attell I'm New York and won the
admiration of the sports Of that city
Moran's last important contest was
in his own country with Young Pierce,
the colored featherweight of this city,
and in that encounter he did not do
enough to make any good Judge OF
fighters get excited over his perform
ance. He will find that he has hard
row 20 hoe with the bunch Of young
fellows who are in his class az the pres
ent time. for he can't 10 much better
than 124 pounds, and at that weight
he will have fellows Ike Tommy
O'Toole Harry Baker, and a lot OF
others willing to mix II up with him.
and II he is not in fine shape he will
be given some pointers on boxing that
may surprise him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30
By These Generous Free Offers

o. 1, c. co C.ea,.
BY these Generous Free OHers
DR.. Earbrick accomplsnes a grand OBJ
iect. He brings almost to their very
doors and places within tie reach of
thousands who could not otherwise Oh
est discoveries in modern medicine. He
gives to those who are unable to pay
fha ,o,y,,,., Iarc., fooe NJ lie cnnciaIist
~ ",'i t't =. 49, 20 Iii g., i;
i i. ' ,i,, "ces he aatite of lis sreaf
Enowlefse and Vide experience Also
lutely Free OF Charge. and aids those
who need treatment to begin at once.
before it is too late ana their case ne
come incurabH; and thus hE G'ickI%
relieving suffering and 'ant!N increasing
the number of his cured pati"nti. re III
this the best of all ways attracts aiten-
ton to his Boston InSilfnt"-one OF the
largest. finest. best equlpprd ana most
elegantly appointed of is KING IN New
England-makes known t. the world tEr
Wondeffni results OF ms New Cure ahH
the great work He IS DONG Tor SICK ana
SUFFERING humanity. AMI IN = remark
any SNORT tn'e "tihs NNtli / lh!Se Piht
tive .i1a. re - S'",l 'iIti ',;.r a.i ''ie
me view Cure.
Tie old fashioned ShpShod methods or
treating Chrome diseases. WITH tnelr guess
work DIAGNOSIS their drastic and poison
orr drugs. their harsh treatments bar
,o,,. 49, ',,t,,,'.,, 40 dn,,a,,'. n,,a,..,-
t;nns have nnsenJ awnv THO modem
method Of trfntn3ent a!;irnopatty Viii
lis certainty of diagnosis. lis mill apnu-
cation Of Na,urc's forces ana r,nedirs
lie eviction, ~ r,,ra vithout c,Itt;n,, or,ar.,.
tio,,, .CId ,,a;,r,,I t,oatn,',,. L. ,,'o
g.; ~ , i ~; -. -. - ;;
~. ~. - - ,i -, ~, " W. ~
,,oo,,1;,r ;trnit ,t T.; ' ',s ~ ~ ~ T..
And ,.Idic.,I1,- diffcrent r'o,,, nc II IL i,
perior to iii other n,ethods
rarkable piaoonsis of Disease and
Wonderful x-R.v Ex-r,;,,+;o,e Er.a
~ parh,i,l III, i.n ,,i,h H.; ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-30

Farningdale Saturday, having COM
pleted the repairs on c. E. Chasc's
buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. I. f. Lapham. who have
been quite i'll. are improving in health
Lapham and Packard have 500 bush
els 1f Baldwin apples in their cellar.
MONMOUTH.
Mr.. Pike has purchased the Rowel
farm on the west side of Lake Cochne-
wagan.
J. II. Gilman has sold a lot on the
Clifford shore for 4 summer cottage.
Fl. II. Witherell has sold his place III
Harpswell.
Mrs. G. ". Norris left last Friday
for Wakelieid. Mass, where she will
pass TIE winter.
Mrs. Howard Deano returned Satur-
dny to her home iii Providence, II. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Soule of Portland arc
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. G
r. Woodm.in.
VAssALBORO.
The Masons held a public installation
III lntu il.tll here OH tlurSldN evening,
u. -. &. NJ TcbbcttS assisted by
Marshal. w $. Bradley installed the
following officers for the ensuing year:
NJ. Everett Coombs: s. W.. Leonard
Gilbert: j. W.. VI. II. Purringtoh
Secy. c. 4. s5tilson; Treas. W. =
Crosby: :. d.. +. j. sherman: J. d.. G.
w Crowcll; S. s.. T.. N. Durham; J. S.
F. u. P"arley; Tyler. p. b Lancaster
The program consisted of vocal and
instrumental music by Airs John
Gates. Karl Gates. Miss Annie Moorrs
and Everett Coombs with Miss Nancy
Gates rs orSanist. and select readings
by Miss Maude Andrews of Augusta
After the installation. Il fine supper
was served in the dining hall
The Rebekah lodge held an enter
tainmCnt at the Congregational church
in this village, Friday evening. The
program consisted of singing by kar
Gates of East NaSsalboro, Mrs. \
Narney, Miss NJ. Lightbody, and Mr.. f
Seavey with Miss Maudc Narncy a.
organist. of North Nassalboro. and
select reading by Miss Maude Andrews
of Augusta. y fine supper and sale OF
fancy articles was also held in the Odd
Fellows hall. The proceeds netted S24