davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
EPEORTH PROSPlRiNG

Last Sabbath was an eventful day
at Epworth M T.. Church. Crowds
were present at tho services. and wert
away pleased with every program REM
dered. Tomorrow bids iair to pe spc-
cossful too Tho pastor, Rev. John NJ
Arters is constantly growing in favor
with the people. as Is evidenced hY
continuous Growth in the congrega-
tions. especially at the evening SER
vices. The popular gospel service at
night Is proving immensely popular
Spirited singing. short sermons and
sociahiity are the features. Director
King VIII have fire musical numbers
for both services tomorrow. The pas-
tors morning sermon theme win te
IAN Eschol Cluster" a study of Gods
promises TO the Christian, and In the
evening the subject VIII be the an-
cient question. "Am j My Brother $
Keeper
Superintendent White announced q
Sunday school standard for Epworth
some time ago; an attendance of 800
and an Offering of $40. The attend
ance hcircs were reached and passed
last sabbath. Tomorrow the eNpccta-
tion is 20 exceed both limits set.
Sermon to Children.
At Madelcy M p. Church, on SUM
day morning the pastor Rev. G.. T.
Neese. win preach "a special sermon %
children of the Sunday school TN,
subject win be. -Four Little Souls
but Exceedingly Wise There viii l'
special music hy tho children.
What the Church is Doing.
"What is The Best Thing the Churcl
is Doing" viii he the subject of th'
l-Rov W. L. S. Murrays fourth Sunday
subject in Washington Height.
Church This series Of sermons has
| been unusually interesting.
City Mission Service.
There viii he preaching az the CT,
Mission tonight by the Rev. John N
Arters.
Aid Society Anniversary.
The twentieth anniversary of tn
Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley NJ. =
| Church viii bc celebrated az the hom'
of Mrs. Frank MoFariaud, No. $50 W
Second street on next "Wednesday
/ evening.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
Al Delaware Avenue Baptist.

If the excursion to Willow Grove
which is being planned by the Bible
school of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church IS as great Il success as the
Jubilee held ON last TUESDAY evening.
none Of .,s workers win he disa2-
-.sinted. II is the aim TO make this
excursion in June even larger than
last years. Sunday morning the pas
Evening journal., 1907-05-18

CAS- Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ms az $ p. IA. Y. p. S. c. +. Friday
evening az s O'CLOCK.
Morning subject: Ideals" No ..
THE Ideal Christian" Evening SUBJ
iecti "A Little Farther"
Eighth Street Baptist Church, Eighth
and Scott streets. Rev. H. C.. Jones
pastor. Services 1890 a. m. and L20
p. M. Sunday school, p. m.
Episcopal.
St Andrews Church. Eighth and
Shipley streets the Rev. Hubert w
Wells. rector Holy Communion. s "a.
m. Sunday school. 9i5 a. M Morning
prayer and sermon. IL. Evening prayer
and sermon. 745.
Calvary =. r. Church. washington
and Third streets. Rev. Joseph Russell
Pecllham, rector Holy Eucharist
7.S0 a. m Sunday school, $50 a. NJ.
Holy Eucharist and sermon, 1880 a. m.
Evensong and sermon, 7S0. Conhrma-
ton class. $50 p. M.
Trinity Episcopal Church. corner
Delaware avenue and Adams street.
Holy Communion, 7.20 n. m. Morning
prayer. sermon and Holy Communion.
II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon.
a45 .. m
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church. West Seventeenth street and
Riveryiew avenue. Rev X. j. Ham
mond, rector. Services 1880 a. m. and
7.30 p. m.
Morning subject: "The Holy Spirit
Evening subject: "Hovel." Baptism
at morning service.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
snbbnth d sseond Barlist.

on SUNDAY morning The Rev II. r.
Briggs or Second BapuH Church VIII
give hiss impressions" Of the Baptist
anniversaries at Waahington. These
meetings represent the entire Baptist
denomination of the north and are
being attended by thousands Al
745 the usual song service viii he
.held. The sermon win be upon the
subject. "a Remarkable Funeral Pro
cosslon." I'm an ancien, book there is
found the second Of this strange FUN
crai which never succeeded Ia reach
ing The cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
lna-no pnn a sIIverbrooI..

sunday win ro oh served as Epworth
League dav at Silverbrook N. y.
church. Tho pastor win preach at
the morning service ON the subject.
"AInrching Orders" a special pro
arnm win De rendered az the evening
service including AN address by
charles T.. Eastman, president of the
CHRISTIAN Endoavor Society of this
offtf
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
rnu.orth Choir Concert.

EpWortn SnciF 1oHSNlr'
Tho choir of EDworth NJ. =. Churcn
viii rive musical and literary con-
cert at Iokcssin this evening for the
boneat of the church at THAT place.
Visitina Pastor at Bethany.
DIR 10. T.. Ayers. of Crozier rheolog-
ical Seminary viii preach m helh.l,
Baptist church tomorrow morhins
and night.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
Aid soeiety Annivsrsary.

The twentieth anniversary of the
Ladies' Aid Society of wesley NJ. +.
Church win be celebrated az the homo
of Mrs Frank Mcfarland, No. $50 W.
second street on next Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
Sermon to Children.
What the Church Is Doing.

"What is the Best Thing the Church
Is Doing" viii he the subject of the
-Rov W. L. S. Murrays fourth Sunday
subject in Washington Heights
Church This series OF sermons has
been unusually interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
Corrs, ct Sermons.

ON successive Tues day evenings from
NOV. y to Dec u inclusive q series OF
sermons V notale mon Will given in
The Unitarian church of this city The
names of the speakers are Il sufficient
guarantee that the addresses will he
entirely free from contrOVersialiSm and
thatthcy will be cXpoStions Of the best
modern religious thought.
\ special service with attrac tive nu-
SIC ny the regular organist and quartet
If the church has been prepared for
these occasions and no effort will he
snarnd TO make these services diGnificd
inspiring AMI worshipful The public
;e cordially invited.
The following is the list Of The
speakers: Nov Il. Rev. Paul Revere
rockingham. minister of the Arlington
street church in BOSTON: Nov 10. Rev.
Thomas Van Ness. minister of the Sec
o.nl church in Boston: Nov. 26. the
sneaker is to b" announced: Dec. .,
!;ry. john Carroll Perkins. - D.. min
i"tcr of the First Paris church, Port
land: Dec. 10 Prof William Wallace
Frru Il. D.. dean Of Harvard Divinity
Sch ,ol: Dec l.. Rev. Samuel McChord
Cr"tirrs. u. D.. minister of the FIRST
Parrish. Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

NlItm"rt i"l.c"tor Of Auburn ana !
II. H,;t,.s." a. Wlteryillr. An criri,s,
poem " ,et't, 4 = t.Iwyner tolle> Of
thira ana i sol" Was rendered bv AIRS
t!orcn I" :. YARD. with guitar ;,ccnrI-
i,aa;.:ti..
Let eN"rics: ii:o r,ar2:e,i the ,;c.;,.i.;,-.
2hth 2nIiyt".r,rH of Mrs Wallace. I'd
tn reception If las, evening and :.
l"tii i, siG.:i.I"1Eae. At the wehd ng
raIt; t:,.ut., ines We're formed. Nh
- ;lie,i:'" Il. 'r"wn introduced tha
guests t" - Hrd Mrs Wall..-e end
Mr.. Nell" =. itondaH. rast Gep:.rt-
mort jro:;siiisT Introduced the gu. sfs
to IL IA.'a:t."rl and national OIL
.',r:
\ program co::.'ie ting OF an original
anniversary poem WAS retitad lv Miss
Ethel Fish and in a neat rrescntatior
speech John \. Wnods'tn presented to
Mrs. Wallace in behalf OF the guests
viii :; handsome jewel as 4 ronenl-
!. aj!.'r. \ social hour was e:1ioycd at
t'r The reception and must, VAS far
aishtd ~ M Orcht slra Of four pieces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

animal. II has been used by Augusta
Physicians with marked success. Dr.
Quian Was asked Very many questions
at me close OF mis- paper ana his ready
conclSe, answers showed his thorough
knowledge of bacteriOlogy.
A vote If thanks WAS passed to the
a+*ayiSt.; for their valuable. and i'll
stFhrtlve "aners ard 10 the city fo,
the use OF their rooms.
The h.lElc of DR. Y. G. Totman of
Oakland VAS then propose for men,
b2rsl'ip ana accented.
The meeting then adjourned to the
H;'$ View, whore the following Wer,
registered for dinner: From Water
Viii'-Dr. Maurice Priest. Dr. H. L..
Millilen. d. J. $. Merrill DE- ID. y.
Craein, Dr. II. Bunker; from Augusta
Or. w. Johnson. Dr. c. y. Coo,nbs, DR.
j. =. Tuctl. DR.. ". r. Harris, DR.. II
T. Quinn, DR.. @. II. Campbell, DIR. W.
Q. Turner. Dr. 4. H. s'turtevant; from
Ga"'iner-Dr. W. T. Giddings, Dr. r.
f.. Donncll, DR.. Alton Sawyer. Dr. r
D. Simonds. Dr.. A. r. Libby; from
lialloWcll-Dr. II. \. Nilli.<en. Or. Jo-
Srlh Walsh; from Oakland-Dr. Y. c..
"otman, DR.. c. H. Witherell: from
No:1h NaSsalborC-Dr. T. T.. Hardy
DIR. Addison Thayer of Portland and
DrS. j. f.. Fortier Vi. w. Bcssey an,!
f. W. Boyer of Watervillc were also
present at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
KennebeC County Doctors
Hold Interesting Meeting.

y me ting of the Icnnebec County
Medical Association was held in Civ
hal! yesterday morning. being called
to order 1t 10 o'clock by DR.. George
+. CafapbrIl of Augusta. the president
All - The reading OF the records of the
list nle",in. b. The secretary, D.. W.
Johnson 81 Augusta, the names Of Dr.
\. Y. Libby OF south Gardiner AMI Dr.
G.. A. Conm5s of Augusta We're pro-
posed FOR membership and accented.
ThYc" papers, as follows were read
and thoroughly discussed:
"Artcrin SclerOsiS" BY Addison
1'haycr. u. D.. Portland; 'IcuKemia. -
by W. = Giddinss. NJ. D. Gardiner,
and fine onsrnic Theory" hy Dr.
Quinn. late. Of state laboratory.
There was much interest in the paper
of pr. QuiIn, rs MS subject was about
one OF the newest things in vaccine
treatment and most OF those present
had bad 20 chance 10 observe cases
in which it had been tried. 1t was of
interest 10 the lay mind. also, because
Il marks another step forward in the
treatment OF obstinate diseases by dis
"ar''ln2 Grug@ and aiding nature to
fient her OWE battle b. means Of the
II C,"rEttS on white corpuScloS OF the
b!OrG. II differs from tn. familiar anti
toxin Treatment i'll thar it uses the
bacteria directly from the body i'll
stead "f passing them through another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
M. + S. Literary Club.

III" s',.li"i'rs Of thr Winslow High
S,'houl hav@ Grci.!cd to have q literary
,'',ii> IN yr3r. Three rccitaiS will take
place ihis term: November 6. -. and
DrccTibcr !. The !cbators for Novcm-
her arc J. Edmund Hut hr.on. Mary.
Hogan, cora Patterson. Charles Rob
ir$"E. Marian Stanley ANA Eirla Rey-
no'ls. The speakers are Mabel Wing.
clyde Pendercast. Susie Bailey and
Grace Clapp.
For November % the debatorS arc
Ivan Hodges, Helen NOVEL;. Abbir
Richardson. Carrie Jones. Royal Halves
ard Carolyn Howard. The speakers
are Charity Hodges, Ruth DrummonG
Joseph Whit" and Wilder GIiddcn
For December 4: Thomas Reynolds.
Mcrl" 'oli>. Lillian Richardson. Les
ter Patterson. Lucie Webbcr AMI Frank
stuart. Til" speakers are Napoleon
Maroon. Lyle Stanley Martha Drum
m"nd ard Helen Maguinnis.
The teachers arc taking great interest
in helping those concerned in the de-
bates and il is hoped that success will
he the reward for the first attempt at
debating before the public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB
Presents Fine Program for Opening
Meeting Of the Season.

The W1inans Literary Club held its
first meeting and annual banquet last
evening at the Taconnet Clubhouse IN
W inSl NV. The occasion was one of the
most cniGvabin in the history of the
club.
The ladies' arrived 1t the clubhouse
al o'clock and all had the pleasure Of
meeting Mrs. +. Fl. White of Lewiston.
the newly elected president of the State
Woman's Federation. At O'Clock all
filed to the large banquet hall which
had been Hastily decorated for the oc-
caSion in the national colors. Hand
painted souvenirs in the shape of an
autumn leaf were al each plate and
about IS ladies: partook of the supmtu-
Gus repast. Robert BOwker was the
caterer and has received many compli-
nlents for the manner in which the BAN
quot was arranged.
After the banquet was served a pro-
gram was listened to with much pleas
ure. The first was Il violin solo by Miss
Lillian Gray, with Miss Mary David
son as accompanist. Miss Gray re-
sponded to an encore. Mrs. Edward
w Heath read letter from Mrs. +. l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
Colby Coach
to Bates Critics.

TIL" following statement j. made by
the C':lly coach. George Baui<.lart. re-
CARING The claim by Ha';.s s:ude nt,s
that Colby did rot fairly y. III the gan"
at Lewiston last Saturday
In cOmTlt ntinc upon the article
which appeared in the kennehee Jour
nal to the effect that the pdtcs stu
dents We're not satisfied with the re-
suit ct the Bates-Celby game the
writer desires to state that the touch
down was clearly earned. the two off,
cials. Knight and Halliday, both hav-
ing blown their whistle before the bali
was taken from Trash. With but 4
few inches to gain the Colby backs
Went into the line and crossed the goal
when Referee Knight blew his whistle.
Tho E:toS defence then sent their
backs in hut only after the Lall had
crossed the line. The rule IL very
clear on this point and ii the Bates
players could take defeat like true
srortsHnen they would confess that
Colby had defeated them i'll Il fair and
square game.
The time for Bates to DO her fight =
Ing was during the game now th"t
it is over why not admit that they
have net their masters and that the
better team won?
GEORGE BANkfiART.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
Cart Charles II. Allen.

News has been received here of the
death IN Washington. ID. c.. of Captain
Charles II. Allen. Il veteran of the
civil War and one of the oldest active
journalists at the national capital.
Captain Allen had not lived in this
section for many years, but he was
4 native Of W-atervilic. whose people
have good cause for just pride, both
On account Of the sallantry which
earned aim distinction during his mil
itary career and the talent which after
his return tn civil life Won him equal
distinction in the journalistic profess
sion Captain Allen was dangerously
wounded at tho battle of Antietam,
while serving with the 18th Massachu-
sets Infantry. For dozen years pre-
ccding his death he had been an edi-
i"rial writer on the Washington Post.
He was - years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
KTES. SOPHIA CALDWELL, 1922
I'VE McGavocl. s., Nashville, Tenn,

- - -hIha' Vel. 81, NaSlNIIAt, lCuu -
writes:
"After doctoring for year and And
Ing no relief from icucorrhca resulting
from pro.apsus utcri, and which was
sapp!ng my lie forces away, l finally
tried Pcraca, ard when l found that it
was helping ne every day, it seemed
almost 700 good 10 be true.
"But, it not only helped mo, it cured
me and In q very short slime.
~ am now cnjoying the best OF health.
81 am strong ald FREQ from pain, and
certainly feel that az praise and honor
are due 10 PccU2a."
Thousands Of women will read the
testimonial OF Mrs. Caldwell Is above
given.
Thousands Of them will be induced to
try the remedy that saved her.
Thousands of them will have the
same experience she had.
Pcruna Is tho remedy such women
need. Perupa comes like boon to suf-
fering wOn;anl;i:id.
Mrs. john Eiopp. Webster Ave, Glen
dale, Z. :, y. Y, l.as also been relieved
o. pelvic catarrh by Pcruna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION
To Ladies &C 6. A. r. President ano
Secretary at China.

\ large number of the members %
the w. s Heath Post and 1.adics; Of tn
G.. A. r. went to China last evening
to attend q reception given in honor Of
Mrs. Clara \. Sawyer Of South Port
land. the national president 81 tnJ
La lies 81 the Grand Army of the Re
public and Mrs. Florence Moore Wal
lace Of China, the national secretary
The master Of ceremonies OF the even
ing was John \. Wooisum of China
" no introduced Mrs. Wallace as TIL
first speaker of the evening.
Mrs Wallace is y Very strong an6
forcihle speaker and she delivered Z
very pleasing address speaking of tn
work now ueing carried on all over the
country.
rhe next speaker was Mrs. Wallace
the national secretary who delivered 4
very stirring address. y solo Ivy Miss
Sadie Ward was one of the features ol
the program. Other speakers We're Mrs
Harriet G. Burr department inspector
of Auburn; EIrs. Augusta Ma.o"n, de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
A PECK OF TROUBLE
Caused by Engine 354 DeraiIing Her.
self At the Turntabie.

-'------
wild engine inst out of the Water
vile shop and which was being given its
trial spin between that city and this
, town Monday afternoon. caused whole
lot of trouble for the Maine Central rail-
road as well as number of other reo-
rle. The locomotive was number 354 and
is one of the largest used on the road in
| tie freight department. 1t was i'll charge
Epf Walter S. Hardingseengineer. the fire
!, man being Charles A. Irish. Doth Of Wa
terville. It arrived here at $50 passing
the freight at Hinckley The engine was
run onto the turntable at the roundhcuse
and then the trouble began. As it was
the plan to return to Waterville with the
locomotive before the arrival of the pas
sen@cr train from the west. due here at
40 it was necessary to turn the engine
around. The engineer and fireman left
the cab to assist in turning the engine
In some manner the engine started, the
probable cause being the leaking of the
air brake. Engineer Harding jumped in
to the cab and damned the brake closed
lust in time to prevent the engine from
going over the table and across the main
left the table and dropped onto the en-
banl:n'ent and the front driving wheels
were inst on the edge Of the table Had
the engine gone six inches farther it
world have toppled over and the chances
are the engineer would have been iniur-
Ell. The wrecking train was summoned
from Waterville. but was held up for one
hour in Fairfield owing to the fact that
No. II was late in arriving, and it was
feared that something had happened to
that train and that the wrecking crew
would De wanted at horne The wreckine
train arrived at about SO and the regular
passenger followed close behind OF
course it was impossible for No 13 to
pull by. so the passengers were Obliged
tn get out in the vicinity of the Marston
vorSted mill and walk into town The
derail"d locomotive was soon placed on
the table and the train proceeded into the
station some two hours and 40 minutes
late In returning to the roundhouse the
locomotive of the regular train ran off
switch but was easily placed back on tn,
track by the wreckins crew, which had
not left for Watervile The wild engine
was in no way damaged and was run to
Watervlle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

believe that at C'burn things have
h'rl going wong. Nj. Stevenson is an
honorary member of tie. Alpha Phi
fraternity ol Cohi:n and a. knows
Whcthe1 am sljaakns the truth
-Nr. Stevenson ncglectS to state that
ii. the case Of several schools in other
parts Of til" country where the officials
hay" turned ont the frarurniticS, The
students have ;.kcn the case to the
courts nd permanent iniunctiuns have
Issued restraining the school autnori-
ties from further interference with
what the courts declare to BE- the So
cis'l rights of tie students
"Ihe attitude Of MIR. Stevenson ever
sine" he has been the schools eXecu-
tive. has been most decidedly against
the fratcrnijicS ana this latest NOV.
on his rart-and we do not chal ge ths
move up to Mr.. Smith. the prcSiGcn.
of the board of truStceS-iS really no
surprise t. us. We hold that the fra
ternitieS at Cnburn have been :; groa.
LeEotit to the school and have hoped
that long years Of such benefit wcra il,
the futar". We have not been tried a.
fairly as * the common drunk of li,Y
rltE streets. He is given IN opportunity
:" iitc" his accu%cr ana Ia la heard il,
the coHrt OF the people. This has hooi
denied U. at the court If tie board 81
tru. "o,'. Al wc AL: for is a fan. Snow
"''" W Il" going - see if We c1n no,
c't a."
Hh2 oiict has stirred Up things in
E''"iastl" circles and as the &cho1'
alumni - large in point of numbers il
TINS vicinity the case VIII re Watche;,
with Gs"p interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
COburn Classical Students
Will Fight for Fraternity Rights.

The students Of Cl,;urn Ga -..cai In
stitcte arc stc"lthily preparing to lat
t." tho td.rt III the hoard o: trtlst ces;
with I. man. Is thai fratcYniti.., hn
Withdrawn from die 50 ,lOOl II was an
nou:4cei Tuesday that Capt Harold /.
Pep1er, 2n iu,n.us Of the school. has
been retained as counsel for the two
mems ffatcrnitics of Coburn and it is
his purpose to Il ltend 10 the legal rights
OF tho students. capt. Pepper in an
interview last evening said To Journal:
Il regard the cdict as coming more
from Principal Stevenson than from
any meeting of the board of trustees
As far as We can learn no meeting Of
the beard OF trustees has been held for
the purpose Of taking action on the fra
tcriitieS. hut we do understand that a
meeting 81 = minority number OF the
executive board of the trustees was
held and the cdiCt Of yesterday is the
result. Mr.. Stevenson has been made
acquainted with the fact that the fra
tefnities intend to guard their inter-
ests in this case and that while Moth
ing of an Objectionable nature will be
done. they Will make Il fight for their
rights.
In ,he report sent cut by ar. Stov-
enson Monday he makes the charges
against frats rni,ica very general WHAT
may he said Of the ti4,tornitics out
West which have come under tho ban
OF the school authorities. most certain
lv can not be said of the fr2tarnitics q.
Coburn. Mi. Stevenson knows this. BIZ:
in the general way in which, h" alta tx;
frat.'TjlitieS many people .:!aw come to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
Charles +. Drew,

The remains of the late CHARLES r.
Drew were received here on the after
noon train Monday and were taken to the
home of his sister on Winter street, Mrs.
Eufus F. Townsend. where the funeral
was held at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday.
The remains were accompanied here by
the widow and daughter. Mrs Eva KEEL
ley. They were met by a delegation from
Carrahassett Lodge No. 81. I. o. o. F..
of which the deceased was a member.
and this order had charge of the funera,
arrangements. The services were con-
Quoted bv Rev. F. A. Leitch, pastor OF the
Centenary Methodist church. The rites
of the Odd Fellows were observed at the
close of the regular service. Irterment
was in the family lot in the South ceme-
terry The bearers were ]. H. Hutchins,
;. NJ Sawyer. W. A. Bailey and r. D.
Baker. The honorary bearers were the
noble grand. c. F. Rochester. and the
vice grand. c. NJ. Bragg.
AS was stated in this paper Saturday.
Mr.. Drew died last Thursday night at the
nome of his daughter in Newburyport.
Mass The cause Of death was dropsy.
He had been in poor health for tho y. -
two years
Mr.. Drew was native Of Scion. He
moved to this town when young ma n
and engaged in the barbering business.
He left here for Haverhill. Mass, Is wears
ago last summer. remaining there until
some six months ago, when the family
moved to Newburyport. He made this
town his home for some 20 years. He
was formerly located in the shon over
what is now the Somerset cigar factory.
moving from there to the shop which was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
POLICE PROTECTION
Enoa,es Freehr1en TO Finish Their Ee-
cection in Peace.

The Freshman ilald their rccontou
1'riday cr"niag il ii" knights cf 60
'u11,.n~ hAtl ~ Main street; tn.
ON! r.toi,' cltW!;sed thc :'onhrtnorv4
I'll n"ar!Y every men.Ger - III" ClA%e
va; present. The "ntrInc. 10 the EA'l
49, .;jja,deh ~ = S0!IaI "i n,'ic"mno.
Ei.irh i.rcNcI!tt. he entra nee Of III
,;nl:fo:nnrca. who gathered aS soon rs
boy !.;,Il 81 Vie affair.
Tnc t"pilohlnrf:' succeeded in reach
'IG Ia" 700: uf tho bIitiinS- from t!,t
ar D. I;c;,i..s Of a rn!c and f." II
II entrance through 81 skyi"ij
! !iv.'ir snran tm$'In,; in which Fresh
non. s'orl'Unnnr~%. iip!'rr cias4Ingn ard
;.'l'n X r. l.rttTy Well lliSnd ~. III?
81! ,l"Anr"s ". ~ finally driven 81 ana
/" I'r, enrnvH finished th"ir rec. Ati,,
!i;,,.i :!i"e. :':cte"t.n:i.