davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27

1t appears to Us that 1t Is the
 calling of a minister of the Cos
 pei to preach peace on Earth,
 good will toward men, The
 stirring up of strife, pitting man
 against man, exciting au1mosity
 looked upon by the church as
 he work of the devil. Who does
 not wish well the peacemakel
 and make for him an easier path?
 When a man enters the ministry.
 ae IS looked upon as a man of
 justice, for that is what he
 breaches, and 1t is to be expected
 hat his church following will be
 influenced by his actions. The
 minister has made study of the Bible and it's teachings and is supposed to be able to lead his church along the lines of Godli- ness and to help them exemplify the highest type. of chri: tian liv- ing. Almost invariably is the man who stands in the pulpit looked upon as model for the younger members of the church to pattern after.
 Because of these things it has become almost an unwritten law Obeyed by saint and sinner that a certain amount of reverence was due to the gentleman of the cloth. This is right, and should not be otherwise. The man who has consecrated his life4s work to the lifting up of humanity and strives day by day to point the way to erring souls is entitled to respect and reverence.
 But how little is due the min ister who, realizing the conf- dence imposed in him by his faithful followers, takes advan- tage of the same. and for reasons best known to himself and to the men in whose interest he is work ing, arrays one part of his church against the other part, gives his voice and energy to denouncing others that are guilty of nothing other than beIng in worldly com petition with those whose inter est he is now furthering.
 MT. Wentworth prefaces his speeches throughout the valley with the statement that he has no excuse to make for taking the stump in behalf of Imperial. Really, what excuse could a min ister of the Gospel ot truth and justice, make without making a confession of inconsistency? Ii looks more like an old time ward | politician agreeing to deliver he votes of his adherents. But | there was never a man worse H
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27

he thinks he can deliver the vote of his church to a cause pro- noted by the imperial push. No, indeed, the following will rise higher than it's head, and deliver
 to that head such a rebuke that lt will take time to forget
 The idea that the S. r. is
 working fot the destruction of
 Imperial is only a mental hallu- ciuation of Bro. Howe's. There is no one in the valley or out of 1t, as far as we know. who is working for the destruction of Imperial or any other town. Maybe Howe imagines that if Imperial does not gain the Couu- tv seat 1t will be destroyed. Fact is. Howe is quite likely to think anything. but that does not even argue in favor oF the destruction of Imperial. By the time the editor of the Standard comes back to the valley the fourth time he will no doubt mo- tice that Imperial was not de- stroyed simply because Fl Centro got the seat of government. Look at Cotton, and San Bernar- dino and Riverside, and then re- mem Der that this is even,a a better country than there. If d town can't exist unless 1t has a court house, as Howe claims Imperial cannot, 1t is not deserving of even the vote of it's own people. However, we'll give the Stand ad man credit for being just
 little downcast and morose over -he prospects, hence this hasty about every known thing md person working against the own. Probably, on second
 bought, 1t did seem so to h1m.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27

The Standard acknowledges hat the soil in Imperial is so 1ard that the wind cant even -aise dust there.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27

AS foxy as ever. Lawyer Farr, spoke at Brawlsy Thursday. Farr is a good speaker. He never lacks for words. And he is well known throughout the valley. A good audience gener- ally is on hand to hear what he is going to say, It is needless to say he is out making speeches in favor of Imperial for county seat. On the side, he is a candidate for superior judge, but he is not do- ing this speech making in his own behalf, for he knows the votes cast in his favor will be few and scattering, but the only way Imperial dared to turn Farr loose was to have petition signed for an independent nomination for judge and in that way it would appear like he was out for him. self. But Farr knows that the people of this valley would not
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27

When Howe said that Imperial was an orphan. he failed to add that its guardian-Paulin- was still on earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27

For Superior Judge, vote for Harry N. Dyke, independent Five years continu- of the Valley. l6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27

For Sale-One half cash, IS good milk COWS and one bull. 1 DeLavsl separator No. 2 and cans, 1 span of large mules and harness. Ira Aten Land Go. lOu
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27

think of voting for they would sooner have no judge at all, but this is the only way he could get before the people to talk for Imperial. Imperial tries to disown him, but that does no good. His candidacy is farce burlesque- and the people of thn valley hsvn hnnr sn arcus- toned toE finding . Farr on the wrong side that they intuitively feel that whatever he may say at the present time, is worth no more than his former arguments where 1t was known he had been retained as counsel.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27

The number of our paid circulation
 will be furnished on application
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27

Entered as secoud-c1aSs matter March h. . oOb at the postofice at El CeuUu. California. suder the Act of Congress of March B 1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27

Make all remittances and address all communications to Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27

Hs-wateh the subscription date on your paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-07-27
suRscpIpnnN

Reading notices. legaIs and solid matter 10 cents per line first insertion and cents per line for each subse- quent insertion, Btevier measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Proprietor of Texas Gambling House
Shoots Raiding Officials.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 22-rollowing
an attack on an alleged gambling house
today. County Attorney McLane was shot
and killed and Hamil p Scott MEM
Der OF the attacking party was fatally
wounded by William Thompson, pro-
pric.or of the place. Later Thompson
was surrounded in a lumber yard and
captured after a desperate fight in which
he suffered bullet wounds that may provo
fatal. The series OF tragedies was seen
by hundreds of men and women, includ-
ing many legislators attending a stock
show.
County Attorney McLane had been an
im15iaCabe foe To gambling He had led
a hundred attacks on resorts. Last fal.
the gamblers opposed him at the polls
but lie was reelected. He was a son Of
former Congressman. McLane The first
railroad commissioner of Texas. There IS
talk tonight of ordering every gambler
out &C the city. More severe measures
are advocated in some cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
WATERviLLE DRIVING CLUB
To Hold Two Meets During Coming
Season.

The Waterville Driving Club will not
languish the coming season, or attempt
to rest on the laurels already earned.
At recent meeting it was decided to
carry forward an active campaign the
coming season, and a program was
mapped out, which will give the citi-
2ens of this vicinity some very good
racing. 1t was voted at the meeting
to accept the terms of the Central
Maine Fair Association, and lease the
Central Maine Park for the months OF
May, June. July and August.
The club Will hold two meets during
the season. The first meet will be on
July 4, and the second will be an event
covering three days and will be held
August 90, % and "a.
The classes on the Fourth of July will
be q three-minute class, trOt or pace
for u purse of $50; a 2.27 class, trot OF
pace, for a purse of $50; and a go
class, trot or pace. for Il purse of 5000
Entry Will be free and 10 per cent
will be taken from winners only.
At the August meeting the following
stake races will be held: Three minute
trot; go trot; 225 trot; three-minute
pace; go pace; 2.22 pace; PA pace
All the purses for the stake races will
be $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
Church Notices.

, J.. Frients' hanI; Meetings Iii u.-'a'. -
At iho s.o,ra stra r..,.,sal.s.
church R"v. Luther Il. Mckinney "
lTiG$ton VIII preach il, !C.1, \. NJ. sun.
day.
St. Matthew's chuch Cpain Suni:S)
Morning s'rricr ~ l1.3i t'c!",,: s;G.Ga,
school at 1l.30 O'Clock; crt:!iI:g prayer a,
7.31 O'Clock.
Old South Congregational chIrch. ErN.
c. \. Wight paste: 1879 i. Ill. worship
ll.l5 y. n, Sunday scAeol; =. MI. I'll.
eral scrvic-' ui.drr auspices of th Y. p
S. G. l..
First Baptist church. Roy. Geo. W. Nc
Combc minister: Preaching s.lv.r. A,
1910 A, n; subject: "'Th Depression III
Zion" Iii L. sch Dol at 100 4. n. T. 7
s. c. +. d; t-lI T. NJ; song sci Vic. an
preaching q, =. NJ; SubJe-.: - Y,
Sow"
Methodist III. caral church. Rev H. '.
Nichols pastor. ln;0 \. NJ. Sermon Il!
tn cpa, tor; thom": The Triur:h:.nt En-
try" Other services for the day a5 lI;u
a.. Th" Week Of our Lords IL Il IA wi
be- Observed iy SrtciaA s-!ricc.; tacf
evening Of the coming we k ;st -" NJ
are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
PRESIDENTS AID ASKED
BY Or. Marvin In Searching for g.
year-oid Kidnapped Son.

Dover. Del. March 22.-Dr. Fl. NJ Mar
vim, whose 3-year-old boy disappeared
March 4. tonight sent the following tele-
gram to President Roosevelt:
Dover, Del, March %, 1907.
president Roosevelt, President Of the
United States.
Your EXcellency:-As a sorrowing
father Of missing child. I make bold to
ask if government aid can be extended
along two lines. Many threatening let
tiers are sent me every day saying my
boy may be killed by his supposed cap
tors and it causes me much expense in
vestisating these. They should be looked
into. l have sent out pictures and no
tees regarding my Kidnapped boy and '
am told the postmasters are@not allowed
to display them in public buildings. The
Delaware Legislature has voted $1,000 for
the search for the boy and ha saided me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

il Magcll 20 New York city; Josiah P.
Arlington, John r. Anderson. James
Moore, Patrick McElroy to Pawtucket.
K. l., John Shield, VIM. Anthony,
Franklin Burdich, James H. Hopkins
T. Providence. r. L.; George Clark to
Concord; GiccnyiIla Austin to Lewis
ton: Harviile {. Thurston to Scion;
JD1r Ryan. Lowell; VIM. ]. Robbins to
R"'l!and: MarshaH Martin to Port
lana; Dim HASKELL to Gloucester;
Lucius q. Fox to Wcstneid; John j.
Clark, John y. A. Russell. Alfred E.
Taylor, Michael Lunergan to Law
r"hcs; Elisha f. Gordon to Somerset,
A2ss.: Jas. :. Brown to Rockland;
Hiram L. Burton 10 RarGor, and Geo
y. El#cN 10 Havcrhil, Mass.
Th" following members were granted
iuElGI:ghs Friday:
Edwin \. EuShcr, VIM. Roberts, Geo.
a. NeWhall, Hiram s. Choatc to Lynn:
WallIce PeVey. Joseph T.. Billings, Pat
rick More. John +. Cough to Boston;
Owen McArdlc, Thos. MrCabe, New
Haven; Robert Black, Bedford; Theo-
dore f. Baker, North BroOklin, Me. ;
Grin ]. Burlingame, Westtield; John
NorrisCy, Wilton, n. H.; James S.
Lord, Gardner, Mass; VIM. Hines,
Worcester; George Hayes, East Wilton
Geo II. Grover, Damariscotta; Walton
A. Williams, New Bedford; Charles l..
West. Hdvcrhill; George w. Wcbber,
| Mansfield; Timothy TeWksbury, Dex-
| te"; Nathan Nj. Shaw, Exeter, Il. l.;
| Daniel Magill. New York City; John
| Pagan, Fall River; Joseph Kcnworthy,
! Southbridgc; Lewis Smith, Bristol, r.
l.; Abel Wyman, Springfield; L. w.
Worthington. Pittsiield, Mass; Henry
IIorr, Portland; Joseph Cleveland,
Rutland; Alonzo c. Gray. East New
| port Me-; Charles +. Snow. Natick;
Frank J. Thompson. Chelsea; Sam H.
! Wood, Grafton; William Wheeler,
! Hartford; Chandler ]. Webb, Stockton
| Springs; Merrill Sieders, Bath; Chas.
G. Rich. New York City: Henry Root,
| Springfield; Joseph Z. Ryder, South Or
| ringtOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

tatory, Allan F. McAlary; LIST honor, Ma
ri6u L. Dolloff; ID honor, Beth E. Haines:
Sd honor, Nina Z. Sawtelle; 4th honor.
Azilda Roy; 5th honor. Louise E. Spring
field; presentation of gifts, Cora NJ. Ken
nison; poem, Viva Merrill; Grafton, Myron
ID. Kidder; address to undergraduates
Albert c. Goodwin; prophecy, III Ethel
Runnells. CD Elvira Simpson, 80 Dora
Brann: history, Jessie A Upper; ode.
% Mildred Swain. ~ Mildred Chase.
Helen r. Fairfield; class soloist, Annie
white, class marshal. Guy Varney; exec
utive commmttee. Charles Curtis. Wal
lace Spencer, William Hopkins, Marion
Shepherd. Nellie Lightbody, Irving Win
tiers, Albert G. Clement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

For alleged connection with tn
brownsville race riot, Lieut.. Chamber
lain Of Houston, Tex, Friday arrested
i'll Galveston a negro named William
Anderson. supposed to be the only
member of the discharged battalion OF
negro troops who is in Galveston. An
dcrson is declared to be the man who
made a confession regarding the true
history" of the Brownsville raid. The
confession was made to two Galveston
newspaper men, and purported to come
from d. c. Gray, member OF the dis
charged battalion. The two newspaper
men to whom the confession is alleged
to have been made have been sub
poenaed as witnesses. They have al
ready made affidavits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
Out en- Fur!ougll.

Tho following members have gone on
q fulouGll: Joseph G. MctCalf Hart
well Hatch, Edward Friend. Elias II
Deere. philip BanGeld. Levi Morrill,
James H. Morgan. Dennis Conner. Ira
g. iI-rriam, James McGlove, John
leighton. James White. John Nc
Namara. Thos. :. Nelson. Robert New
man. Chas p. Preston, Daniel Muir
ply 20 BOSTON, Joseph Spellman. sam
uol White, Michael Higgins, Abraham
Raynor, Chas. G. Rich, Francis Cooney
Thos. Campbell, Alexander Lupton
James Grown, Thos. J. McCobe, Fred
erick H. Russell, Christopher H. Miller
james Wooley, Albert Rcighartz. Dan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
Church Notices,

First Church Of Christ. Scientist. Scr
vice At 10I5; subject Of leis'1n-srrlnoh
Reality" testimonial meeting Wcdncs
day evening at -.
Corcr, @at.,nal church. Rcv. J. Lang
don Quimhv pastor: Morning s:r'7ca q
lo.5l with sermon by the pastor; evening
services as rs ual.
Methodist church. Rev. ]. Z. Clifford
pastor: Palm Sunday will hr observed
With sermon bv the pastor at l0"l: sun
day school ut =; Epworth L"aGue. led by
I!crnon Lander. at 6: subject: The Res
direction" praise ana gospel service, led
hy the pastor, at :.
First baptist church. Rev. l.. II. Clark
pastor Public worship at 1890 with ser
mon by the pastor: text, I'm l;H.l
Sunday school at l.: Junior {. +: at .
subject: The Travellers Psalm" leader
Miss I'M James; evening service It !.
THIS Inst service OF the day is varied s.
tnat al who attend may have Il part
ii being composed of Il short praise ser
vic" of L. minutes at the beginning. fol
lowed by short address by the pastor
closing with a social service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

The sentence Of James Flaherty, who
has served "a years in Auburn, n. Y.
prison for killing his wife. in Brooklyn
i'll 1882, was committed Friday by Gov.
Hughes, permitting his release on Mon
day next. Flaherty has been an exen--
plary prisoner and the governor re-
ceived a petition urging executive Glenn
ency i'll mis- behalf from Maud Balling-
ton Booth of the Volunteers of Ameri-
ca Mrs. Booth contemplates putting
Flaherty in charge Of cottage in her
colony at Hope Hall, L. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
w. c. T. U. Meeting.

Tho regular meeting of the Lizzie II.
Towle, w. G. 7. Union. assembled in
tho G.. A. r. hall at $50 with the presi-
dent, Mrs. ToWle, presiding, and opened
with the usual devotional exercises.
This being the fifth anniversary of the
election OF Mrs. ToWle as president of
the w. c. T. Union, the meeting was of
unusual interest. Notwithstanding a
severe storm, which was raging at the
time. Il delegation representing Gardi-
ner ". c. T. Union consisting of Mrs
S. q. Payne, Miss Lettic Payne, Miss
Wilkins. Miss Parker and Miss Neal,
were present. After the regular order
of business was disposed of the fol-
lowing program was carried out: Mrs
Payne was called upon and responded
i'm a few we'll chosen remarks; duet by
the Misses Williams ard Parker with
organ accompaniment; Miss Neal ia
vCrcd tho Union with a recitation; solo
by Miss williams; select readings by
BAIL Macord and Turner; address by
Mrs. TOWle; remarks for the good Of
the order were offered by Brothers Hill
ton. F'lagg, Wagner and others. y
rising vote Of thanks was given to the
Gardiner dclega ton for 50 kindly as
sisting in the entertainment and to the
president and secretary, for the salts
ractory manner in which they per
formed the duties pertaining to their
offices. There being no further bust
hess to come before the Union, the
meeting was closed in tho usual form
at ! i. II. The next meeting win be
held in G. \. II. hail March 20. A
cordial invitation is extended TO all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
WINSLOW.
w. "A. S. PRIZE SPEAKING.
Messrs. Robbins and Hutchinson and
Misses Trefrcn and Simpson Win.

The annual rrize-speaking contest OF
the Winslow High school for the Charles
A. Dean prizes took place in the Congrc-
Gational church Friday evening IN the
presence of Il large audience. The prizes
amount to $3G and the omount is divided
equally among the boys and the girls,
there being a first prize of $40 and a sec
ond prize OF s. for each sex
Everything went smoothly. thanks to
the careful preparation on the part OF
the students who participated and the
work of the committee of arrangements,
which consisted of Edward Z. Rodericl.
Miss Eva Reynolds and Miss Harriet
Simpson. The Judges were Principal
George S. Stevenson Of Coburn, Princi-
pal Harry T.. Pratt Of Fairfield High
school ana Miss Harriet Parmcnter OF
Watervlile. The following was the pro-
gram:
Mice at Jlay,'' Anon
l-rma Eyra Reynolds.
G ian idElnG tine morner Stone Of the Na
..r,,,,, I Eos13l Virgil Halves. ,on
Mary Agnes Hogan.
The Owl and the Fox, Anon
John Maynard" Cough
Frank TOwne Stuart.
Tommys Prayer Anon
Abbie Sophronia Richardson.
Music.
"Burdock's Goat" Anon
Lester Dunbar Patterson.
"Thrush,' Story
Eva May Reynolds.
Ivan Cation Hodges.
The Lie Donnell
FavaIine Blanch Trefrcn.
Court Martialed,' Anon
Charles Drummond Robinson.
Music.
*"Joam D?Costa," Vern ,
Lucia Alena Howard.
BETTY Scdgwic:l
Ruth Williams Crosby.
Supposed Speech of Eegulus.'' Kellogg
]. Edmund Hutchinson.
The Swan Song" Brook s
Harriet Francis Simpson.
"N0rtGaGc Scene from David Harum'
Edward Everett Roderick.
Conner Anon
GLADYS Annabel Simpson.
Excused.
The first prize for boys was awarded
to Charles J.. Robbins and the second t )
j. Edmund Hutchinson. The first prize
for girls was given Miss Fayaline Blanch
Trefren and the second to Miss Harriet
Frances Simpson. Two very pleasing vo-
cal solos were rendered by Miss JessiH
Whitchousc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
To the
Public:
Greatest
Kidney
Remedy

known to modern medical science.
This remedy is Farnhan's Kidney
Tablets. They contain the most
valuable substances known to ancient.
medieval or modern scientific research
This remedy is SO compounded that
meets the most severe cases OF kidney
brought about by the use of but one
box Of these World-Rcnowned Kidney
Tablets.
The first ingredient entering into
Farnhams Kidney Tablets is Saw
Palmetto, a purely vegetable sub
stance that has been used by the best
physicians in all ages Of the world for
difficult kidney diseases.
The second ingredient is Buchu. 1t
j.; not only known by medical men as q
great kidney medicine but by the
world at large as one Of the best sub
stances that can possibly enter into a
preparation.
The third ingredient is Queen Of the
Meadow. Everybody knows what it is.
1t is world-renowned for its uncx-
c,lled medicinal value in al forms of
severe cases of kidney troubles.
Last but not least, Citrate of Lithia.
All medical works speak very highly
of I-ithia Citrate for difficult and
serious kidney ana bladder troubles.
Here we have four Of the best sub
stances known to the world today for
the cure Of kidney diseases, carefully
and scientifically compounded in tablet
form, convenient to carry. easy to take,
SURE to CURE. If you desire well,
healthy kidneys. long lifc and the
blessings of good health in your old
age use FARNHAM'S KIDNEY TAE-
LET'S. TAKE no OTHER! THEY
CURE. Thousands are using these
World Renowned Kidney Tablets with
tie most beneficial results
45Gn'; delay. Get box today. De-
lays are dang rous, especially if there
Is tn slightest kidney trouble.
ONE HUNDRED TABLETS in cacl
box. only soc. Sold by all druggists
II your druggist does not have then
send to our New England Agency
Lock Box 1875. Gardiner. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
BATES COLLEGE ALUMNI
Of New York City and Vicinity Hold
Their Annual Reunion.

New York, March 22-The Alumni
Association Of Bates College of Lewis
ten, Me, held its annual dinner tonight
at the Park Avenue Hotel. Prof. E. w.
Given of Newark. N. J.. president OF
the association, presided. The speak
ers were:
DR.. Nemeir Of Brooklyn; DR.. George
Chase. president of the college: Prof
VIM. Fl. Hartshorn, also a member OF
the faculty of the college; Walter l..
Rayncr, commissioner Of education Of
Rhode Island. and George L. Record.
corporation counsel of Jersey City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
GARDINER.
Four Months for George CIary.

officer Conncrs of Randolph took out
2 warrant yesterday to search the per-
son of George Clary for intoxicating Ii
quors. His search was rewarded by two
pint bottles ana two half pint bottles Of
Thiskcy.
CIary was Immediately locked up and
an the arrival Of the jude" WIS tried
on the charge nf pocket peddlirg. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge. but
the Judge c. hsidering the evidence
found MIN guilty and imposed q fine Of
500 ana costs and 60 DAYS in Jail w!tr
80 days additional in default of pay
mcnt. Nj. Clary did not pay and WAS
committed by officer ConnorS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

The Samantha Club held it's annual
meeting Thursday afternoon at X. of p
hail. 1t is the custom of the club Il
have gentlemen's night frequently so
on this occasion an Oyster supper was
served Thursday and the gentlemen
Were present. Whist and dancing was
enjoyed and withal 4 very happy even
ing resulted The gentlemen will soon
return the honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23
Improvement society's Annual Meetin,

At the annual meeting Of the I'M
provement Society Thursday evening
The following officers were chosen:
President, Mr. Wight; Vice Pres, Miss
Harding; treasurer, Miss Otis; finan-
cial secretary, Miss Page; secretary
Miss Wells.
The society voted to offer s25 in
prizes toward destroying the brown
tail Of gypsy moths. SO to boys OF
amy person collecting the greatest
fumbcr Ct nests On Or before May /
s. rs a second prize ana five prizes OF
50 each. Al! nests 70 be delivered tc
city agent.
The executive committee FIJI III,
year is Mr.. otis. EIr. Stafford. Mr. MGR
chant, Miss Page and Miss S'uson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-23

Frank A. Kanaly has been engaged
to coach the Colby track team the
coming season. He will begin his work
the first OF April. Since leaving Wat
erville after his first engagement to
coach the Colby team, Kanaly has add
ed to his honors as an athlete. and
won a number of important contests.