davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-28
GEO. v. GREEN
HAS RESIGNED
Retires From Prison Com
mission and Will Leave
the State.
GOING TO FLORIDA.
His Term Would Have Ex-
pired in Spring of
1908.
G DING TO FLORIDA.

Hon. George V. Green, of Chris
tan county, member of the State
Prison Commission since 1900, Satur-
day rendered his resignation to Gov.
Beckham, effective June 1 next.
The Governor accepted the resigna-
ton, and at once appointed Finley
E. Fogg, of West Liberty. Morgan
county, to fill out the unexpired
term. Mr.. Green's successor will be
chosen by the General Assembly of
1908. The Governors appointee has
for several months been an announc-
ed candidate to succeed him.
There was no previous intimation
that Commissioner Green intended
to give up his office before the close
of his term. 1t had been known
that he would not bea candidate to
succeed himself. as he intends to re-
move with his family from Kentuc-
ky. He has for a year ormore been
interested in farming lands of
Florida and Texas, and will shortly
remove South. His letter to the
Governor rendering his resignation
contains but a single paragraph.
1t reads:
MATTERS have arisen which, in
justice to myself, requireIthat re-
sign my office of Prison Commission
err. l feel that cannot properly at
tend to the duties of the Office by
reason of my private affairs. l there
by tender my resignation of said
office, to take effect June 1, 1907"
Finley E. Fogg, whom the Gov
ernor named as Col. Green's success
or, is a well-known young lawyer of
the mountain section of Kentucky.
He is the Democratic State Execu-
tive Committeeman for the Tenth
congressional district, and is quite
active in Democratic politics of his
end of the State. He has been max
ing a quiet canvass among Demo-
cratic nominees for the Legislature
election to succeed Commissioner
Green, and will continue in the race.
Representative Lewis Arnett, of
Covington; w. o. Coleman. of Henry.
and NO. Gray, of Lyon county, are
also candidates for the Democratic
nomination at the hands of the next
Generally Assembly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-28

night at the Christian church. Miss
Follansby was at the organ and
PLAYED with her usual facility and
effectiveness. Miss Wendermuth
rendered a solo with excellent effect.
Rev. H. D. Smith had charge of the
service and read the Scripture lesson
and Prof. H. Clay Smith led the
opening prayer. Miss Lucy Startling
delightfully."- assisted Miss Follansby
with her violin. The service was
we'll attended. The audience room
had been tastefully decorated under
the direction of Miss Bette Hopper.
At an appropriate moment the
graduating class marched in and
occupied seats reserved for them
Immediately before the pulpit.
The members presented a most
attractive appearance, as they stood
for an instant before sitting in a
line extended from side to side of
the wide central section of the
pews.
At little after 8 o'clock DR..
Smith in a few remarks introduced
Prof. j. M. Gordon. who had been
Continued from first page)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-28

:. This is commencement week in
Hopkinsville and there is great
excitement" among the 1000 or
more pupils of the schools and col
leges of the city.
Sunday night the baccalaureate
) address to the graduates of Bethel
! Female College was delivered at the
Baptist church by Rev. Millard A.
Jenkens to an audience that packed
every part of the building until many
occupied standing room.
Like all of DIR. Jenkens' discourses
twas able, interesting and earnestly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-28
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
! Tuesday, 8 p. M, May %, 1907.
/. Overture to Rosamond.. Schubert
1.-TWO pianos.)
Lois Irvan, Annie Hammer, Eunice
Mayes, Gussie Young.
2. Reading of Distinctions of Prepar-
atory and Junior Glasses.
8. Piano Solo-Ballade OPP. A..
....,.......... CHOPIN
Miss Mary Carr.
A. Delivery Of Certificates Of Pro-
ficiency in intermediate Classes.
S. Vocal Solo-A May Morning..
........................... ..,......Denza
h Miss Ethel Stowe.
6. Piano Solo-Silberquelle.. .Bendel
Miss Gussie Young,
z. Delivery Of Diplomas and Degrees
8. Address by President.
: 9. Hochzeitsmusik. Jensen
Miss Mary Carr.
Second Piano-Miss Jones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-28
MANY GRADUATES THIS
delivered.

delivered.
Last night at the college the
Pupils Recital was held and a large
crowd attended and heard the inter-
esting program of music and other
features.
The commencement exercises
proper will be held at the College
tonight, which will be followed by
the Graduates Reception and the
final farewells of the young ladies.
All will leave for their homes to-
morrow. Following is the program
for tonight:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-28
Card of Thanks.

! desire to express my sincere
thanks to those who sent in votes
for me in the Kentuckian's James
town Contest. Your assistance is
most heartily appreciated.
Mabel Dillman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-28
programme.

l. Waltz from Faust ............ ...,...... Gounoa
(Two pianos, eight hands.)
Gertrude Gary, Katie Hile,
Ieyne Edwards Posey Cullen.
g. Shepherds All and Maidens Fair. Neyin
Miss Lois Irvan.
g. Reading joan Decosta. ........, Jules Verne
Miss Ileyne Edwards
A. (a) To Water.ily .,............. Mcdowell
(b) Valse Gracieuse ............,..... Dyorak
Miss Mary Carr.
& Awake Beloved ....,.. William G. Dodd
Miss Virginia Harris.
g. Valse-Meodie. .....,... Meyer-Hemund
Miss Frances Summers
7. With Hearts of Hope ............ Arthur Sullivan
College Chorus.
8. Cascade du Chaudron. .............,.. Bendel
Miss Addie Green
9. Reading, Our Wedding Day .s..-....... Anon
Miss Bernice Hickman.
10. Geburtstags Gavotte. ...,............... Behr
Misses Ethel and Eulaia Surface
H. (a) Twilight ............,.. Grant Schaefer
(b) LAvaanche. ..........'..... .heiler
Miss Gertrude Gary.
p. Reading, Arena Scene from Quo Vads ......
Miss Louise Carr.
49, Galatea .....,.............. ..'.'..' Jensen
Miss Wnifred Lewis
ID Pensee 'Hou@iu
Miss Ruth Fritz
Is. If all the Dreams We Dream Dear .....,. Lynes
Miss Ethel Stowe
16. Reading, Idyl of the Orchard , Ada Brown
Miss Virginia Harris.
~ condoiera ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sartorio
Miss Joe Carr.
1.-TWO pianos)
Mary Tandy, Agnes Flack
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-28

Farm Property for Sale.
Two splendid tracts of land,
miles east Of Hopkinsville on Rus
sellville Pike. containing 262 acres
and 1873 acres, more or less. One
improved and other unimproved.
10. COOK, Executor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-28
South Kentucky College.

The baccalaureate service of South
Kentucky College was heard Sunday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
The Stork and the Bear.

BY H. r. Eckert.
Said the tall, slim Stork to the little
Teddy Bear"
AS they met in the nurseree,
You never have to work--you new
er have to care,
OF you had to slave7hke meJ,
And, visit the woods and lakes and
swamp,
And go hkin' round nights, In the
cold and damp,
In Summer and Winter, you'd see
Another guessed thing" than being
cuddlcd UP -.
In an automobile, with blue-eyed
pup,
A-sailing round the countree."
Said the little freddy Bear" to the
tall, slim Stork;
You needn't get Kitty-cat fft.
Cause the girls all hug and the chill
dren lug
Me around, and I've made a hit ,
And Ide in an auto, and the railroad
From the Golden Gate to the State
Of Maine
Id never be slim stork (nit).
And go wadin round In the ebbing
tide,
A-botherin about race suecidc-
| don't have to, cause I'm TT"
"Wcll, perhaps you are" said the
tall, slim stork,
And his beak went "Click, click.
click"
Il can fly as fast as a railroad train,
And I never have no kick
I kin stand all day ON just one leg,
And do it clean and slick
AS most folks can on four. no doubt,
SO don't git gay--you better look out
For Teddy's Great Big Stick -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
DISCARDS STEEL TIES.
The Pennsylvania Finds Them Too
Rigid for Use Around Curves. 81

Plttsburg, July 9.-The Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad has decided that steel
ties cannot take. the place Of wooden
Ties 1t is alleged that the steE7 ties
have not sufficient resiliepcy toGstand
the heavy travel; that they are too
rigid, especially around curves. The
P1ttsburg mills making steel ties have
been notified that hereafter the Penn
sylvania Railroad will not make any
more experiments with steel ties, and
no steel tie yet invented has made
a proper showing. A large order has
been placed for Georgia pine, and all
steel ties have been ordered removed.
After the Mineral Point wreck,
winch was eventually proven to, have
been caused by the rails tearing loose
from the steel ties, the Carnegie Steel
Companies insisted that the steel tie
would yet prove superior to wooden
ties. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany had a commission examine all
the phases Of the steel tie. A minority
report was made that steel ties might
prove durable on a straight line, but
not about curve.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
Guessed Correctly. ;
Petersburg DApatch-News.

Parkersburg Dispatch News. t F:s sE
The position taken In this
the other day that the ParharSb Hi
dispatch to q number Of oat of kasSE
newspapers announcing thes ps0isslsas
candidacy OF ex-Governorf$W white S&aS
an echo from the Jamestown9at
Ing was either a serious propounfs
ment of a fact or q we'll 6onsid
"feeler" is verified In the Light .ogs,
events and by Mr.. White NDwIl
words. -. 80, ;, Tsy!s4ssl ia 81
While denying that such ID canlf3
dacy was then projected andspartiSas
larly denying any State House NJ
chine" was'back OF tt no words wSES
uttered to take Che, ex-geye fnafs Oh
Of future calculations g.l+yei <'s&es3sYs.I
Decidedly the eontrarS ] in gYant Ia
will be read -ont of the atlth
interview, and 1t will be ,acseptat s
all discerning politician ms thai
Gus is most willtngli9. tho sond kfonlk
develop the least encouragement d, tssss33
The ,"fesler,,' Y. out. and the stsiitaz
tive .aspirant. is no dbubt daily afxK
iously scanning the RESPONSE Jt
will be interesting to- watch deVSalof
meuts, and in the result viii sdsy6ltsfl
whether or not his former sxoelIangY
will again tackle the big:jolp. - & ls,x
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
here on business Monday.

here on business Monday. ".
Eva Parker will leave for Column
bus in a few days, to- visit relatives.
The AnQ-Tuburculosis League of
West Virginia will hold public
meeting at. Simpson M. f. Church,
Quarlder street, Monday night, July
18th at 3 p. m. There will be a
numDer OF good speakers. The league
Is doing heroic work in trying to
rid the state Of consumption All
persons interested in. this work are
requested to be present.
Owing to the absence of so MANY
members Of the Charleston Wom-
an Improvement League, they de-
c1ded at a call meeting at Mrs. G. l..
CuZzens', July End, to SUSPEND their
meetings, until Sept. 9th, at which
time the meeting will be held with
Mrs. Rhoda Muse, and desite all
members to be present -. :
The Woman's Loyal Union met
with Mrs. Annie Smith, on Lewis
street, Monday. All Of the old Off
GERS were reelected: Mrs. Parker,
PRESIDENT; Mrs. M Cobb, vice presi-
dent; Miss B. Mallory, sec'y; Miss B.
Hall, asst. sec'y; Miss l.. A. Rice.
corresponding sec'y; Mrs. Anna JEFF
ferson, chaplain; Miss M. Jackson,
| critic. The meeting will be held with
Miss Bonnie Mallory on Broad street
next week
| Miss Patsy Randolph, the daugh-
| ter of Mrs. Mildred Randolph, died
at her home on Jacob street Thurs
day~after protracted illness. I'M
! press1Ve services were held over the
remains at the home of her mother
by Rev. w. E. Walker, pastor of. A,
! M. E. Church. She is survived by
her mother, two sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Thomas and Miss Lula Randolph
one brother, Eugene Randolph, OF
Plttsburg, Pa, and a host of friends
All Of her relatives were at her bed
side at the time Of her death. The
members Of the family wish to thank
the friends who were SO kind durinf
the illness and death Of daughter
and sister. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Randolph
Eof Pittsburgh Pa, were called to the
city by the death of their sister, Mis-,
Patsy Randolph.
Mrs. NJ A. Parker Mrs. S. A
Parker, and Mrs. Annie Hunter spen
Saturday at London visiting friends
T. g. Nutter was the guest of thu
Misses Wilson at st. Adams on the
Fourth. .-..~--
Mrs. Preston and daughter, Ada
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
S04 Kanawha Street.

of ST.. Adams, were Sunday guests of
friends in this city.
Misses Agnes and Lillian Wright
spent last week at Winifrede with
their sister, Mrs. J. I. Thomas. 49,.
~. A number OF young ladies and
gentlemen made up the party which
enjoyed the hay ride to Institute last
night. ..
Mrs. Wells, of Gallipolis, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Porter.
Mrs. Ed c.. Berry, OF Athens, Is In
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. s.
w. Starks.
M. W.. Hall, of Eagle, and H.
Wood, Of Raymond City, we're bust
ness visitors to the city this week.
Hotel Brown will openoits doors
to the public for service on the Eu-
ropean' plan. July 25th. Prices Vim the
reach Of all. The dining room has
a seating capacity Of fifty. Small
banquets of fifty can be served, re-
ceptions 200, sleeping capacity SIXTY
F.: G. and A., M. Brown, Proprietois.
Adv. ..,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11

- REV. and Mrs. Jennison, of Mon.
tana, have moved into their new
nome. 1108 Washington street.
Mrs. Drucilla Knox returned Sun
day from Cincinnati, where she has
been In attendance upon a sick
daughter. -
After spending several weeks with
relatives and friends IN this city,
Mrs. Richards has returned to her
home at st. Adams. Pc. ..
POPULAR goods at popular prices
at Mrs. Browns, 500 Capitol St..
=. Albert Mitchell of Cincinnati, and
Miss Lucy Green, formerly of Ohio
were united in marriage last week
and are at home to their friends on
Mccormick street.
Mrs. Francis Lowry entertained
at dinner Sunday evening in honor
of Mrs. Richards, of st. Adams, and
Mrs. Hunter, Of Fayetteville.
Mrs. J. P. Caul left Saturday fol-
Winona to 6pend several weeks.
Mrs. Inez Green, accompanied by
her daughter Mabel, will leave Sun
day for a few weeks visit to frinds
at Lexington, Va.
Will Foy has rturned. from Cleve
land, Ohio.
Miss Bertha Lee, who/is connected
with the A. M. E. Book Concern, AZ
Nashville, Tenn, passed through the
city "Wednesday en- route to Insti
tute where she will spend seyera
weeks visiting Prof. and Mrs S. H
Gse
Mrs. W. E. Walker and children
Will leave Monday for a short visi
to ,Wlnston-Salem, NC.
Miss Ora Franklin is indisposed.
B. +. Graham, representing tn,
Metropolitan Mercantile and Realt,
Co.'S OF New York, Is in the city il
the interest Of his company.
Miss Ruffner Overaull, Of st. Al
bans, Is the guest of Mrs. Alle1
Barnett
Miss Lulu Bowles was at Londo1
last week on business.
Mrs. Anna Hunter, Of Fayetteville
spent few days last week with he
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Parker.
Little Ola Hunter accompanied he
, mother home Monday.
-. Biron Allen, an old citizen, wa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
j. F. J: Clark, Vice Chairman.
George w. Bailey Treasurer.


Mrs. M. j. Lakewood Secretary
EMrs. Anna f. Davis, Mrs. r. A.
James, G.. P. Porter, Mrs. Matte
viney, Mrs: Cora l.. Terry, Mrs. Mat
tie Moss. Mrs. Fannie G. DeHonfey
>. M. Hazlewood, Jas. A. Campbell,
Mrs. Annie Bailey, Mrs. Kate Boyd
u w. Chappell, Henry Burke, Geo.
e. Wagner - -
. Committee headquarters, third
Hoor Pythian Building, corner Wash
1ngton and Dickerson streets.
: The representatives who intend to
pc present at the Grand Lodge ses-
sion must notify S. w .StRrks, Char
lesion, w Va, and those who intend
70 be present at the Grand Court ses-
sion. must notify Mrs. NJ. j. Halle
wood, 1924 Washington, street.
Charleston, w. Va, at once other
wise the committee cannot be respon-
sible. for. their comfort. e. >.,:.. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11

tie squirrel with It's coil, but could
not do SO, and presently both the
snake and the squirrel fell to the
ground, the SQUIRREL still retaining
his hold on the snake. The farmer
stepped up and the squirrel released
his hold and scampered back up the
tree. The snake, which measured
nearly six feet in length, was nearly
dead, and was despatched at once.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11

Commencing July .7th, excursion
rate of $50 for the round trip viii
be In effect each Saturday night to
columbus. Train leaves Charleston
1920 p. m. Arrives Columbus 6: 80.
a. m. Sunday. Returning leaves CO.
lumbus $40 p. m. Sunday. Arrives
Charleston 3:15. a. m. Monday.
TICKET SALE LIMITED TO 12O.
Excursion, tickets will only be
good in special excursion coaches.
NOT GOOD IN SLEEPING CARS.
Our new trains are on. Do you
know about them? II not ask the
agents.
~ CHAS. B. DAUM,
804 Kanawha Street
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11

A man completely Wrapped III Sk
himself doesn't have 10 ~ b
"a bundle OF conceit3 he n
ut o glance. - q, III t.j 6 efsSs IS y q
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
DR.. B. A. CRICHLOW

physician and Surgeon K. of P. Bldg.
Washington and Dickinson SITS.
Electrotherapy, X-Ray examinations
and Vibro Massage by appointment.
Office hours after June list, to II
a. m.' to T. IL, to 9 p. m.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
STOLE 1900 LBS. OF WIRE
Two Boys, When Arrestea, Cosasss
and Produce the Go0tfs.

Detective Howard Co.; Smith 5y6s.kaxs
day arrested, the Johnson boys near
dar Grove They are charged IN sskk,
stealing about $500 pounds Of chi ~ s
wire from The Sunday Greek -
Company. The wire had BEEN stS
from time to time by the sIfsIs IS
boys until they had secured th
amount. Officer Smith placed y
under arrest and they b8eamts E&
ened and told where tho wif6
concealed. .E 81 81 lksaEs3g
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
-, 4
HOT WEATHER STORIES!
The Wonderful Stunts Of animals In
=: q State of Nature. .::

1 "A special: from. Port Jeir;vIs, N. j. ;,
says: ...;. -,
Miss Bessie Brink, city boarder
on the New York side of the Dela-.
ware river, at Pond Eddy, Pa. went
fash1ng on Saturday afternoon. ~
Ing her line to the BOW Of the boat,
she settled down to read maya
zine. Soon she was aroused by a
movement OF the boat and saw that
she was being propelled through the
water by some unseen power. ,
= Then she became frightened and
cried for help. Several d fishermen,
coming up" quickly, saw her boat
Whirling about the eddy as If it were
a motor boat. -: -. -
She's caught stufgeon!" yelled
one OF the fishermen as he bent I'd
MS oars. Then bhe fishermen start
ed after Miss Drinks boat, The
chase lasted for, several minutes be.
| fore the rescuers could get along.
side. Charles Sawyer and William
| Brown managed to board Miss
Drinks boat, which was then towed
to shore. In the shoal water her
hshing line was hauled in and q big
1sh brought to the surface. The
men be'abored the monster with
oars and stones to stun IT. 1t was 8
German carp Weighing twenty-eighi
pounds and four ounces, the biggest
specimen ever taken from these wat
ers.
A story is related that some years
ago carp swallowed a pug puppy
the pet Of city boarder, which fell
out or the boat. Miss Drinks catch
is believed to be the fish that swal.
| hn
to those attached to dog collars was
found in its stomach
| New Haven, Conn, contributes
the following:
in The caboose Of a freight train
which makes daily trips to this city
Is pet lizard, which the train cre1
declares Is a substitute for screens
When the -caboose Is laid
by at the terminals or other stop
ping places and the crew lie down for q
SlcSta they say the lizard stands
watch on the breasts Of the sleeDcrs
lCooily waiting It's chance IT sDaps ur
! H]es Or iDsccts which trJ to disturb
the crew. The lizard Is said to be
such favorite with the men the,
wonfd fight any one who says word
against it.
Th" zane crew say they have q
remedy for bed-bngS, which inre4t
their caboose after hobocs have
paid 1t visit. They get a lar NJ
black anti. which they turn loose In
the sleeping quarters. The ants seek
out and destroy the bedbug8 indus
trlouSly.
The story Of battle between a
squirrel and large black snake Is
reported by a prominent farmer who
lives north Of Carrollton, says the
Kansas City Journal. Mr.. Withers
has some pet squirrels on his farm
and few days ago when he went to
feed them he noticed commotfon
going on In the squirrels nest. In g
few moments red squirrel emerged
from the hole in the tree. dragging q
black snake. Both we're fighting des.
perately. The snake was at a dis
advantage, however, for the SQUIRE
had strange hold behind the snakes
head and shook his unwieldy antago
mist much az dog would rat. The
snake endeayored to encircle the lit.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
July Clearance Sale of Masl GOODS
Tome early me Cool the Morning and Get Your
Are You Ahve 10 Your Opportunities?

1c Autumn Lawns, eoled floral
IL 12c Lawns fine quality cteaingpi " 642sa
15e fine Bzfs solid price
10 23e fine Dimy all
25e French Ogandes
sec Ehuere, in all wanted shade @.
SOC Crystal Chiffon in 1gs;
nc SIX Muus pain dotted or floral patterns July sale
ooe 81" ogandy n plain eors and fancy patterns
nc Aufo con ot shn ffoek Jackets sui bargai"
70 z'e D'sd swiss az fine QUALITIES none better this sale
@ eUeq Ds linens 'oF your summer gown July price at 19e]
Csc shadow Vols, pink blue al
Special Bargain Waists Linen atfngs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
The Tuesday Clubs Meeting.

At a meeting of the Pittsfield Tuesday
Club held with Mrs. Forice Marden, Mid
die street, Tuesday afternoon, there was
a good attendance of members and the
following program was carried out:
Roll call-Italian Anecdotes.
Questions.
Oral sketches of men who have in
fiuenced Italy religiously.
Martin Luther. Mrs. Annie Swazey
Music-Handers Largo.
Mrs. Florice Marden
The Last Supper and Artist,
Mrs. Blanche Pushor
Book Review-Rcmola, Miss Grace Libby
At the business session of the meeting
a committee consisting of Miss Ethel
Vickery, Miss Caro- Murray and Mrs.
Charles Barbour was chosen to buy books
to be given to the Pittsfield public libra
ry, with the money which was cleared
from the lecture lately given by Prof.
Brooks, and which was given under the
auspices of the Tuesday Club. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks with
Mrs. Bertha Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-28
Republicans Should Register.

The Board of Registration will be in
session at the city council rooms, City
hal, Thursday and Friday, from 10 to
u A. NJ, to and to $50 p. NJ, and
on Saturday from 10 to u A. NJ. and 2
to p. NJ. for the purpose OF register
ing new voters and making any other
necessary changes in the voting list.
Remember no names can be added af-
i,r 3 +. VI. Saturday.
All Republicans who have not regis
tered should bear in mind that although
they may have gained voting resi-
dence i'll the city, that they must per-
sonally appear before the board and
.ncister and have their names added to
he official voting list, otherwise they
will not be eligible to vote at the cleo
ton Monday next.
Many get it into their minds that hav-
ing enrolled and voted at previous
caucus they are entitled to vote at the
polls This however, is not so. for the
enrolment covers the caucus only, and
even though you have enrolled at
caucus it will be necessary for you to
appear before the Board of Registra-
ton and have your name added to the
official voting list. No one can appear
for you-you must go yourself.
Make sure that your name is on.