davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. 3J.-Indecision marked
the speculative sentiment in the stock
market Today. The price movement was
very mixed ard the conflicting movements
seemed To BE- SO nearly balanced in their
power to affect sentiment that neither
was able to prevail. That the market
was being subjected to a ChuInlnS process
by powerful hands was the fairly obvious
Inference from its action. The most con
Spicpouts Of tie opposed movements today
weI'a those in st. Paul and in United
States Steel: st. Paul showed aggressive
strength at different times and the uro-
kers erlIloyed to ID the buying of the
lation by the most powerful OF the finan-
cial groups hahi,uallv active in the spec
nlati"n- On the other hand there was
persistent selling OF United States Steel,
some of the individual transactions be
ing IN enormous volume. The stocks that
moved with st. ra'l in the upward ten
dency We're for the most part, amongst
the less conspicuous low priced stocks.
Tie usual market leaders. including the
Hartman PachcS. the Hill stocks. Anal
gamated Copper American Smelling and
Reading. We're inclined to move in com
panv with United states Steel. No fair
idea of the indifference of the days move
mert can lac conveyed without TINS detail
of the collrs" of individual stocks. "he
upward SIurts at different times i'll New
York Central. Chesapeake Il Ohio. and
the Rock Island issues had no explanation
in new developments affecting. the prop
critics. They We're attributed. Tor the
most part. to activity on the part of stock
market pools in the stocks.
The feature of the day in the wider fl
nancial significance was the evidence of
the capital requirements opening before
the markets. The announcement of the
sale of $50.CN0G1 of American Telephane
and Telegraph convertible bonds to bank
ers seemed unexpected and was of por-
tentiouS effect on sentiment. This WAS
partly due to the announcement of priv
ilege to Underwriters of the previous $780,
nOc 900 issue of these bonds TO subscribe in
the present case at g. although the bends
sold Saturday in the market 1T high as
Of Today they declined to 81 and the
comrany's shares also fell two points. 1t
was inferred that the terms offered to the
former syndicate members for StbSCllp-
lions to the now issue are designed as
compensation for some former sa6r'tiC cs
The effect of tn" announcement on the
general market. however. was bad.
Bonds were easy. Total sales par val
ne. s7.S2S.6G0. United states rs registered
declined ! per cent. on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
SCOUT CRUISERS TRIP
To the Azores Must Be Postponed I'm
til After New Years.

Newport. r, l., Nov. 30.-The trip
OF the scout cruisers, Salem Chester
and Birmingham. to the Azores which
was expected to take place about
Christmas time. can not be held I'M
til some time after the beginning of
the new year. according to naval Off
GERS here. More than a month at least
must clapSc, it is said. before any of
the cruisers will be in condition for
the great race.
The Chester. which arrived from
New York today, will go to Gardeners
Bay tomorrow to complete the last two
of the series of % tests arranged for
her. After that she wifi return to the
New York navy yard for repairs, which
will occupy about a month.
The other cruisers are at the Boston
navy yard undergoing repairs and if
they are put to the same series of
tests which have been applied to the
Chester. more than a month will be
required after the repairs are COM
pleted TO put them in readiness for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
BORN.
ER rankin

Coplin Nov. T. to the wife of Ardine
Lufin, daughter. =,
Mayo, a sen. -
South Gouldsboro. Nov IS. to the wife
of Walter Donald, daughter
West Ellsworth. Nov. IA. to the wife or
Winfred F. Clark. n sor.
West RrooSlin. Nov. t. to the wife of
Rufus bridges. a daughter u,
Brookljn, Nov. TO- to tn" wife OF VIII
mot + Kane. a daughter
Penobseot Nov 10. to the vile of En-
nest York a dauehter; Nov Is to the
North Ellsworth. Nov. %. to the wife of
Alvin Madiocks, a son
West Brooksville. Nov. %. to the wife
Of Herbert Treworsy, a son 49,. ;,. 80
Thomas a. Williams. a son.
oceanville. Nov. 20, to the wife of
Charles Lawre KE;N M1hhi z daughter
Readfie'd Depot. Nov. q. to the. wife of
George Coleman. a daughter
West Gardiner. Nov "A. to the wife of
&C, Gardiner liner Nov. ,. to the wife of ].
Frank Blasdell. a son
wateryilie. Nov q. to the wife of
ri husust t Nov a. to s' the wife Of Charles
Mathien. q son: Nov. "a. to the wife, of
James Coakey, p daughter;
Chelsea, Nov, q, to the wife of stephen
Thoma ston. Nov. 80 t. the wife of
Clarence f.. johnson. a daughter: Nov.
"a. to the wife of Harold 6 Nina. . son.
OXFORD.
West Paris, Nov. 10. to the wife of Sam
uel Estes Jr. son.
South Paris, Nov. is. to the wife of TIar-
ry f Snow a daughter.
East Poland, Nov. II. to the wife of
Charles Pulsif"r. a daughter.
NORTH Lowell. Nov. A. to the wife of
Chas F.. Wilson. n son
Norway. Nov II, to tho wifn of Flu
gene p. Millett a son; Nov. H. to the
SOMERSET
Smthfie1d. Nov. 10. to the wife of Ed
ward Savage. daughter.
TIL Folks. Nov. 7. to the wife of Dex-
ter Paige, a son.
Canaan. Nov. II, to the wife of Eugene
knight q son; Nov "A. to the wife of
Sherman Horne, a son. vt
NorridEewock. Nov f. to the wife of
Fred Everett. son.
WALDO
Manty3lle, Nov. q, to the wife of WAY
land II White, daughter.
Belfast. Nov. %, TO the wife of Hubert |
G. Small. n son.
Searsport Nov Is to the wife of w. H
STAPLES, a daughter. Nov %, to the wife
of ". A. Chisholm. q daughter
Troy. Nov. II. to the wife Of Fred M |
\ daughter.
Efforts are being made in Brazil to |
the consumption in Europe |
and America of Paraguayan tea.
known also as yorba mate |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
TWO CHAMPIONS WILL
WRESTLE At LEWISTON,

1srS~Iewtstor. Me, Nov. 3O-(SpeciaD. -
Raoul de Rouen. champion heavy
ffffFsht wrestler of France. who land
ed In New York about a week ago. is
to meet the Swedish champion, HAL
mar Lundin. here next Thursday even
ing The match will be under the man.
a<ement of the Canadian Athletic
gtS4pb. This will be De Rouen's first ap-
pearance in the United States Last
week he wrestled at Montreal making
Yousiff Mahmout the Turk. quit after
II minutes of Graeco- Roman wrest-
ling. although he himself lost the two
0alls at catch as-catCh-can style after
a hard struggle. The Frenchman. al
though only IS years of age. has held
the championship of France for two
hears. When It is stated, that he has
defeated Raymond Cazeau. who APP
peared here last season. 1t can read
lily be judged what he is capable of
doing.
Lundin is one of the best known
wrestlers In the country. Among the
men he has met are Shad Link. Leo
Pardello, Cazeau, Gotch. Fred Beel
Yankee Rogers. Maupas. Carl Busch,
Perelli, Mohl. Westergarde. Karaken-
nouff, Farmer Burns and Steurs AL
Of these men he has defeated, with the
exception of Beel and Gotch
~. The preliminary will be between AIDE
- lard 5Dumont of Lewiston and Young
Carrier Of Brunswick. Dumont will at
i'nteAhpt to throw Carrier three times in
~ hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
NELSON AND MCFARLAND ARE
BOTH TOO BUSY TO FIGHT.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-In an effort to
secure the strongest lightweight pos
sible OF meet Freddie WEIGH. the little
Englishman who defeated Abe Attell
on Thanksgiving eve. Jim Jeffries has
begun negotiating with Champion Bat
Ting Nelson and Packy Mcfarland.
jeff wired both men but Nelson turn
I'd down the proposition. declaring he
would not re-enter the ring again until
February. bat" said he was too busy
on his book and incidentally turned
:, DOWN theatrical offer in order to con-
Stinue at his literary work. so he sees
no chance of a fight in the immediate
future with WEIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
Frank Houghton and Bert Light left
last week for upriverY numbering, where
they expect to remain for the winter.
WEST GARDINER.


There was very pleasant social gath
ering at the home of DR.. IL. f. Merrill
Thanksgiving evening. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Harper ard son,
Chelsea of Manchester. There were also
four generations present: MIS-. Ellzabeth
Rankin, great grandmother. MI and MRS:
A. W. Fuller. grandparents. MIS-. Alfred
Wessman and Miss Phyllis Wessman OF
Hallowell mother and daughter. Seiec-
lions on the photograph were furnlShed
by Mr. Harper. Cake ana ice cream were
served and all present passed an en-
joyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs S A. Smith pasesd
Thanksgiving in Auburn.
Harry Spear has sold ms farm on tne
Hallowcll road to DR.. Charles FalrbankS,
the transfers being made last week. Inc
doctor has rented the house To Harry
Horn who will mcvc in this Week.
Ralph Rice of W'oolWich passed SUNDAY
at James SrBhfS. ~
Willis Spear and family. also Milton
Spear and family. were gGests~at w. a
NJ MI. and Mrs. A. W Fuller, and Mrs.
s 4. smith were callers Sunday at Dr.
H. F.. Mel rilrs. 1000.
Mss ri Haskell of Augusta passed
Thanksgiving with her sister, MIS- j. H.
Collins. ,;,;o,,
Ailer Wakof field has accepted position
in BATH ard will commences work were
this week ,,., NJ
John Collins. who attends school az
Orono is passing vacation WIN MS
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

A. +. Reeve of Bowdoinham RAISED
about Is tons of Caulit1ower this year
II. II. Sraulding of Strong recently
bought three-years-old colt of II. N
Luce. which weighs 1926 pounds and
stands 16 hands ttr .ff
Isaac kcrnc of Clinton is the owner
of tull- blooded Jersey COW. from the
milk Of which for number of weeks
he has made each week IA pounds and
Ii ounces of butter.
Henry W. Cutting of Phippsburg has
purchased IL sheep of Judge Lewis NJ
Fulton of BoWColnhan. He intends to
go into sheep raising quite extensively
and will have flock of about so
]. L. Keep of Wilton put in cold stor-
age last summer 5000 dozens of eggs.
for which he is now finding ready
market. He has already sold 5000 doz-
ems of therl at high prices.
G.. G. Bickford of Portland has sold
his farm and timber in Sepago to
Scribner & Rankin of East Hiram. 1t
IS estimated that the timber Is worth
about $4,000 on the stump The timber
is to be .1auled to Southeast pond and
drove from there to East Hiram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
AUSTRALIANS ClINCH Their
HOLD ON The DAVIS CUP

Melbourne, Nov. 30-The Australian
players today won the Davis cup. fl
nally defeating Mcssrs. Wright and
Alexander. the American contestants.
When the contest was resumed Mon
day there were two singles to he play
ed and it was necessary because of
previous defeats for the Americans to
win both in order to bring the cup to
this country. This thoy failed to do.
The Argus referring to the Austria
liam victory in the tennis competition
on such marrow margin. says that
never before has such good tennis been
seen in the Southern hemisphere and
that the visitors hav" proved what fine
SpOrtSmen are gentlemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
New York Produce Market,

New York, Nov 50 4
FLOt.R-Receipts 2s,S91: exports II 93S
sales $500; quiet and barely steady
WHEAT-Receipts 373,5O0; exports 109.-
s22; sales 100000 futures: spot steady;
NO, red 111aQ113a elevator; No. red 49,
+ o b afioat: No, northern Duluth 1i6;
afioat.
C0RN-Receipts 125,775: exports 5000;
spot easy; No 9 II to arrive elevator and
~ spot ard Dec. afioat.
OATS-Iseceipts 10s.5O0; exports HOS;
spot steady; mixed 26632 lbs. 53l0i54: nat
34042 lbs. 55l@61
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
HEBRON FOOTBALL HIS.

Hebron, Me, Nov 3o-(SpeciaD At
the meeting of the Hebron Athletic
Council the following men We're award
ed their football HIS:
Captain Sharpe. Walker. Thurston,
Chester Soule. Erwin Soule. Riddle,
lewis. Mikelsky, Curtis. Winslow,
WEIGH, Fitzgerald. Bsbee. Mitchell
Barker. Manager Kent. Merlin JOY
by a unanimous vote, was also award
I'd an II for his assistance in helping
to coach the team. The Council also
extended Il vote of thanks to the men,
berS of the second team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
Fish Is Harvard's Captain.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 3o.-Hami-
ton Fish. Jr., of Garrison on Hudson,
n v, a member of the Class of 1910
was unanimously elected captain of
the Harvard football team for next
year Fish has played right tackle on
the Varsity eleven for two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
Tobin to Captain Dartmouth Eleven.

Hanover, n. H.. Nov. 30.-Clark
Walworth Tobin, 10. was tonight
unanimously elected captain of the
Dartmouth football team for the COM
ing year Tobin has played on the col
lege football team for three years as
left guard. The Dartmouth Athletic
Council today awarded the DIS" to Is
men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
FOOTBALL.
NEWMAN ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF B0WD0In FOOTBALL TEAM

Brunswick. Me, Nov. 30.-William L.
Newman of Bar Harbor. Class of 1910,
was elected captain of the Bowdoin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN
IN MOTOR CYCLE RACES

Los Angeles, calf. Nov 30.-F'red
IIuycks' motor cycle turned the Ascot
park oval yesterday in SO seconds for
one mile, which is one second faster
than the worlds record of "a seconds
that he already held. With a standing
start he made the first mile of 10 in
1.o1 which was another wogld's record
and for five miles he had another to
his credit In i3S
George Blaycock rode 10 miles in
$40, which is another worlds record
Perley Chaplin of Harrison has re-
Gently purchased the farm of Mr.. Cup
pills. which was formerly owner by w
II. Breed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01

Veterans of the Mexican war have
not the demonstrating privileges
granted the veterans of other wars
and of course their children have not
these privileges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Charles Hanson. q respected citizen
of this town, after an illness covering
a period of about IS months, dled
Thursday at his home. aged 81 years
Mr. Hanson was d son OF the late
Meshack and Nancy tTibbetts) Han
son. a carpenter by trade ana a me-
long resident of this town. Ihe run
eral which was held at the church SAT
urdav morning. was conducted by "A. X
Burton of Hartland Rev. Mr.. JORDAN
of Pittsfield ofliciated. The PaimEra
choir sang appropriate selections. Inc
bearers were MessrS. John ROBINSON
Fairfield feathers. Nicholas Sinclair
and William Sinclair The w1doW'
Mrs. Ellen Hanson. three brothers. Or
rim, who resides in California, Dahlel
Of st Adams and Lowell of TINS toWh'
beside nephews and nieces. survive,
Mr.. and Mrs Barton u Dexter MI
and Mrs. Daniel Hanson Mi. ana MIS-.
C. C. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs, =. L.
Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Parkfnah
of st. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Woodbury. OF Pittsfield and Charles
Andrews of Brooks were among those
from out of town who attended the
funeral of Charles Hanson Saturday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01

Augustus Stevens of Troy has bought
Q nice carriage horse of Will L. Hop
k1ns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01

S S. Nortyn of North New Portland
has nearly twenty acres plowed on his
farm below the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
New York Money Market.

Now ok, NOV. -.
Prime mercantile paper 3sd4! per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 4si 5ou iA 81
for Gn-day bills and at sc FOR demand.
Commercial bills asia iSii
Ear silver Asa.
Mexican dollars II.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01

Efforts are being made in Brazil to
stimulate the consumption in Europe
and America of Paraguayan tea.
known also as yerba mate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01

The funeral of the late Levi GIlddeh
was held on Thursday, Nov. 70, al
Sand Hill schoolhouse, Rev. George
Weeks OF Palermo officiating. Inter
ment was in Sand Hill cemetery, this
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peaslee OF Lew
iston were calling on friends and rela-
tives Thanksgiving day.
Charles A. Hislar, who has peen
working near MooSehead lake for a
short time, returned home Tuesday and
is at present stopping with his broth
er. Harold Hislar.
Mrs. Sylvia Pinkham of Jefferson
was called here by the death of her
brother, Levi Glidden.
Miss Oracle Brann of this place is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest Peaslee,
at Coopers Mills.
Mrs. G. F. Brown is reported on the
sick list 1t is reported that Mrs. lsa-
bell Dodge is i'll with erysipelaS IN her
face. She is being cared for by her
sister, Mrs Abigail Hislar
Pearl Hislar has returned home from
the woods, where he was employed tor
short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
JACK M IAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank a. Day have re-
turned from Bangor where they nave
been for the past two weeks
Miss Edith A. Newton has gone to
Portland for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nash, VINO nave
been at Spencer Lake, all summer
have returned to their nome III
Rangley. Me
A social hop was held in Jackmah
hall Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-01
SIDNEY.

NORTH--Owing to the inclemen
weather Wednesday evening. Nov .25
the Masquerade hall WAS postponed t.
Friday evening. Dec. a.
Mrs. Leslie Bowman passed last week
with her sister. Mrs Ella Kennedy, ir
Clinton.
Mrs. Fred Thomas of Oakland and
little niece, Dorothy. and Mrs. Ander-
son, Simmons of Waldoboro are guests
OF their sister, Mrs A. Houghton.
Miss Emma Taylor of Pennington
is at home during the Thanksgiving
recess. .,.f
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Lyon of Water
vile were in town one day recently.
Bert Light and George oliver re-
Gently went upriver on hunting trip
The former brought home a deer and
the latter shot an otter which he sold
for $40
Mrs. James A. Field. who under
went an operation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess
in Waterville. saturday, for the remov-
al of tumor above the eye, is report
ed as doing well. DR. E. p. Fish per-
formed the operation.
Beatrice Towle, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Towle passed away
Wednesday. Nov. rs, after short i'll
ness of spinal meningitis. The de-
ceased was an unusually bright child
and a general favorite with all who
knew her. The sympathy of the COM
is extended to the bereayed pa
rents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-04

IN" mana cement Of the Children $
Hcmr Of Augusta hereby express their
gratitude tor the following gifts re-
Ccived FIR III" little ones during the
month of January: PnStotficc clerks,
clans. pickles and crackers: Mrs. r,
y. Phnney. clothing; Mrs. Byron
boyd. sheets and pillow slips; Foster
Mansen. pants: Augusta Yacht Club,
food; Miss Margaret Mason. table,
Mrs. Nanley Saunders. apples: Mrs
W. Carlin. tive pictures: Mrs. o. c. S.
Davies. clothing. games and toys;
Mrs. B"ynton. baked beans: Mrs. T..
+. Turner. clothing; Percival Bros,
tea and coffee; Tniversalist church.
food: Casavant & Cloutier Co, grocer
les; Friends Church Aid Society, sew
ing; F.. ). Hall. fur boa; r. Locke,
candy; Mrs. Emily Gay. quilt, (very
GOOD: II. X. Choate. papers: a friend.
pants. sweaters. dresses, stockings and
underclothing to the amount of $50;
Mrs. II. L. Smith, two webs of pants
cloth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-04

place the gentlemen Of tho narish
gathered. exchanged experiences and
made short speeches. Among those
who spoke We're Rector Roberts = I
G. Little. VI. $. Campbell. ". ! Booth
by. George p. King. W. H. Reid. VIII
liam 7. Noble. ]. {. Arnold Matthias
Larner. S. 5. Patten. W. G. Berry. Dr.
William McDavid, ChaS. f. AIarstop
y. \. Blackington. G. W. Boyn;on
During the evening a club of the
men of the parish was formed called
the Mems Chapter of St. Marks" Tho
men of the club received n cordial in
vitation from the rector to meet with
him at his home ON the evening of
March >, and this invitation WAS nc
ceptcd with thanks.
Following the formation Of th,, club
refreshments were served consisting
OF cake. coffee, etc. The 30 or more
men present voted the evening we'll
spent and when the party broke up
and good nights were spoken all re-
tired to their homes with pleasant
rccollections Of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-04

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from Chief Hiner of the
Trenton. \. j., police. giving a
description Of one Charles W. Ale,
who has been missing from that city
since Jan. s. Ale is a typesetter by
occupation and is IS years Of age. )
feet S inches in height and weighs 1875
pounds; slender build. medium COM
plexion: brown, wavy hair mixed with
gray: brown moustache; thin. pale
face; deep lines around the mouth;
prominent ears and nose: bright
eyes: mouth medium: fine teeth, one
molar missing: wore soft black felt
hat. name on inside: rici leather
shoes; black sweater coat. thin and
worn: black overcnat. velvet collar:
black and white striped shirt, WOODEN
underwear: old fashioned silver
watch. name engraved on inside case.
had small rupture ANA Wore black
truss; Intelligent. quiet disposition:
never took Intoxicating drinks i )r
usod tobacco: rapid walker and
carried hands in pockets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-04
A PRESENTATION.
Capita Aerie. F. O. E., Presents Chain
And Charm to Retiring President.

Capitol Arric. No. 1860. i. a. f.. held
az enthusiastic meeting l.S; evening
and r''t through 4 l;u'5y cla:,s nf ear
dldatc%. on" 81 til" ,X.r"tiincl,- rI,as-
ant features of III" evening u-as H.,
presentation of Il beautiful watch chair
and charm to Eden ". Hanks. the To-
firing worthy president by Worthy
President j. !. M;thrr on behalf OF th,
aerie. Mr.. Hanks. after hearing the
pleasant words which acru!,,,#iiiei. tI a
presentation. responded with rrpiif,p
assuring his fellow Eagles that his in
tercst i'll til" order did MT c,lS.. with
his retirement from the char. Int that
he should always be in tho front ranl,
u the workers for the "y.,, - the or
der.
~ III" conclusion Of the business
session the members SIT down Ia an
excellent riar ch"W,!,r provided BY
the a"ri". to which they Hid annie
Justice. IT WAS unanimously voted to
accept the invitation Of the manage
ment Of the Murray R0StcIl Sock Co
to attend iii" performance ut tn" Onera
house next Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-04

No date has yet been assigned for
the coming visit of the BoWdoin Col
lcSc fencing team to this city. but it
is now thought that the event will
occur Thursday evening. Feb. 20, il
satisfactory arrangements can be
made for that date The team will be
entertained by the Pianelli Fencing
Club while in the city and team will
be selected by the club to meet the
visiting team. There will be nine bouts
during the evening, with the service
of refreshments at the conclusion of
tine bouts. after which an informal
dancing party will be given for the
visitors.