davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-16

Respectfully,
E. C. LYNN,
County Superintendent.
The following report of the Lee
County Soldiers Relief Commission
for the year ending August 81. 1908.
was approved and ordered filed, to-
wit:
To the Honorable Board OF Supervis-
ors OF Lee County, Iowa:
We. the Board Of Lee county Sol
diers Relief Commission, herewith SUBJ
NIT our annual report, ending August
81, 1908, as follows:
Jackson township $50. ...$2,097 70
Madison township ..... -. S95 70
Montrose township 49,. -. 269 so
We would recommend A. Scherfe,
tie outgoing commissioner, for re-
appointment for three years.
Respectfully,
ALICE FINERTY,
]. B. WORDEN,
A. SCHERFE,
Commissioners.
The petition of John B. )wn for re-
bate of tax amounting to 1854 and
reduction Of assessment on lots in
Montrose town for 1908, was grant
! ed.
On motion the following claims were
allowed:
VIM Reimbold, salary county
treasurer, three months 1925 90
W. Fl. South, same, county aud
itor -. ..... -. -, GA SO
0. r. tombstone, same, clerk, D
I c. \. $50. ....... y. -. 1856 "a
Ed. S. Lotion, same, deputy
clerk, D. c. -. -. -. -. 3S1 "a
Casper Mohrfeld, same county
recorder $50. -. -. -. 1899 9s
Mary L. Wellehan, same depu-
ty recorder -. -. !. 80. 1870 OF
q. G. Lynn, same county per
, intendent -. -. ~. -. -. 312 OF
G. N Vermillion, same, deputy
auditor, Keokuk as OF
Henry Berens. same janito- C.
n, II. Fort Madison 80. 80 OF
D Chas. A. Wright, same, H.
0 heokuk ...... 80 OF
Fred Korschgen. same, super
intendent poor, Keokuk rs o.
r. H. Hart, salary and expens-
es sup.t county home 1874 O
o DR.. j H. Coulter, same physi.
clan county home 49,. TX 4
o Mrs. R. H. Hart. same, matron
county home "a A
10 Hazel Hart, attendant, county
nome -. AZ 0
" .ranh 1aruy' same -. rs Q
Mile Squires, same ~. 40 q
20 Florence Wilson domestic
30 same -. ..... 10 r
Clara Wright, same 400
10 Geo. Philips, fireman, same 75C
Jos. Cavanaugh, farm hand.
10 same -. ..... 75C
Albert Clark. labor, same 800. 15f
= Henry Eckstadt, same =,
= McCarty & Blain. threshing.
same -. ................ S.:
Jacob Fletcher, labor, same -. 25f
Reiner Bros. Co, goods county
noiiie -. .126.S
John M. Huiskamp & Son, same a!
wilkinson & Co., same ....... TO-
Henry Schmidt & Sons Co..
'aie -. ............... Is,
John M. Wilson, same ... &,
Winger Bros, same %
| Nx.l1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-16


life by swallowing acids.
R. c. Baird, principal of Carroll
high school, received commission
one day last week as second lieuten-
ant in the regular army.
Veterans of the Thirty-sixth Iowa
infantry closed their biennial reunion
at Ottumwa An immense campfire
was feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klingenberg
of Dubuque observed the sixtie;h an
niversary of their marriage and were
fcted by many friends.
Henry Hattrick, business man OF
Pennington, while starting to husk
corn, tripped on board and fell. dis
locating his left shoulder severely.
George Axley, of Gravity traded for
the Gibson Bros livery barn in Shen-
andoah, giving 290 acres of land south
OF Bedford and town property in
Gravity
Averring that he deserted her after
five days of married life, Frances p.
Jones of Ottumwa has filed petition
for divorce against her husband, t.
d. Jones.
Gov Cummins has paroled Jose.
phine Hall, an inmate of the state
penitentiary, in order that she might
go to the bedside OF her dying moth
er, at Oskaloosa.
August Wehmeyer, an old and re-
spected citizen of Louisa county. died
very suddenly at the home of his
lumbus Junction.
Fire destroyed two barns, wind,
mill, four horses, quantity of hay
and grain and other articles belonging
to F. A. Tienan, living two and one
half miles south of Swea City.
The resignation of DIR. F. F. Stolti
from the pastorate of the First Pres
byterian church of Ottumwa was for
mally rendered and accepted at con
gregational meeting of the church.
Very painful injuries resulted t
Fred Kraft, elevator man for the low
Hard Plaster company at Fit Dodge
when he fell into the elevator pit a
the mill. his arms sinking in a kettl
of boiling oil.
Two lives are believed to have bee
lost in fire that destroyed the O
Greenville house, an ancient hotel
Gated on Correctionville road ne;
Sioux City. Pat Murphy and frier
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-16
REGULAR SESSION.
OF the Board Of Supervisors Of !
County, iowa. Al
(Continued.

Confined.
John Kempker, justice fees, w.
Point township ........... 1.50
Jos. Fedler, const. fees, same. So
A. LeFevre, Justice fees, Mont 500
VIM. Spain, const. fees, same. $40
Sundry witnesses, ]. c., Mont. LAO
Phillip Finn, goods poor, k. 1880
NJ. E. Bannon. plans for juve-
nile jail ..........-...... zz.oo
Henry Sells road work,
Charleston township $50. 22.50
Joe. Wahrer, same ........... 1915 !
w. Swinderman. same ...... 1900 |
w. Wahrer, same ............ 6.75
J. REM, same ........... 6.75
NJ. Reuther. same . 225
w. Swinderman. freight, same 5.24
Streeter Lumber Co., lumber,
same . 17.45
John Lachmann, salary. per
diem and mileage, county SUI
pervisor $500
i Geo. A. Brinkman, same $500. 10S.30
Geo. W. Krieger, same ...... 1920
| The following report of Fred Kor-
schgen, superintendent poor in city of
Keokuk for months of June, July and
August, 1908, waes approved and or
/ dered filed:
/ Groceries for poor -. $500. $50 40
Shoes for poor -. -. -. 20
/ Clothing for poor -. -. -. 80
Wood for poor -. -. -. -. IL 40
Haulying wood, poor ;. >. -. 6 so
Burial poor -. -. -. -. Il 90
Transportation poor -. -. -. / %
Salary superintendent =. $50. rs 90
Total -. -. -. -. ...$430 IA
The following report of August
Scherfe, superintendent poor in city
of Fort Madison for months OF June
July and August. 1908, was approved
and ordered filed:
Merchandise .............. .s103. 81
Boarding tramps and poor. -. III;
Fuel 2.o'
Transportation ............ 12.21
Hospital, nursing poor . 81 8!
Total Observation-Disclosures. $152. z
The following annual report of r
c. Lynn, county superintendent o
schools, for the year ending Angus
8 81, 1908, was approved and ordere
# filed
To the Honorable Boaro of Supe,
a visors:
IL Gentlemen-Please accept the TO
v lowing report of the Teachers inst
tute held in Keokuk. Iowa, August 1
a to %, inclusive, 1908:
q Amount institute fund June 30,
e. 1903 ................... $343 ]
Amount deposited July 2, 1908 10
ri Amount deposited Aug. 4, 1908 145. q
ri Amount deposited Sept. /, 1908 200 {
in total ..................$ 705. {
CIR
to Paid to A. M. Newens, in
structor ..................S 60
in Paid to w. N. Ferris, instruc-
tor and lecturer ... 1877 ;.
~ Paid to Frances Arnold, in
lr- sIIuCtOT ................. 30.
ar Paid to Bess E. Foster, instruc-
tor .................. So.
Paid to c. w. Cruikshank, in
structor ................. 3d.
- Paid to r. l.. Reid, instructor So.
n Paid to John e. Cameron, In
SITuCloT ........ 45.
Paid m VIM oouanctoi, ion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-16

whose name is unknown, were the
only occupants of the building, and
they can not be found.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-16
Gov. cummns Paroles Josephine Hall,
Inmate Of State Penitentiary,
SO She Could go to
Dying Mother.
THE BEET SUGAR PLANT
Senator Dolliver Succeeds the Late
Senator Allison as Member
Of the Waterways Com
mission.

Mrs. G. NJ. Lexington, residing in
Waterloo, attempted to end his own
life by swallowing acids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-16

Veterans of the Thirty-sixth Iowa
infantry closed their biennial reunion
at Ottumwa. An immense campfire
was a feature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klingenberg
of Dubuque observed the sixtie;h an
niversary of their marriage and were
fcted by many friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-16

R. c. Baird, principal of Carroll
high school. received a commission
one day last week as second lieuten-
ant in the regular army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-16

Henry Hattrick, a business man of
Pennington, while starting to husk
corn, tripped on board and fell, dis
locating his left shoulder severely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-16

one of the most cruel crimes in the
annals of Iowa criminology, has writ
ten his mother at Des Moines to take
steps toward securing him pardon
or parole.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-16

The following report of Fred Kor-
schgen, superintendent poor in city of
Keokuk for months of June, July and
August, 1908, waes approved and or
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-14
Circuit Court Jurors,

The following list of jurors were drawn
Tuesday for the circuit court:
City of GAINESVILLE George Buchholz.
David Lawrence, A. S. Phillips, j. A.
Benson, w. S. Ashcraft, Jr, William
Miller, J. M. Thayer, r. Mann, Fred
Lester, E. w. Lowell.
Beloit- Henry Olson, George Billing
ton, J. A. Martain, F. M. Leeds, George
Ackley, William Hill, G. E. Andrews,
John Rindfeisch. J. T. Williams.
Edgerton-H. B Knapp, Roy Saund-
ers.
Evansville George Wolf, Fl. W. Eel
lows.
Milton Village B. Ell. Wells.
Clinton Village-W. S. Christman.
Milton Town-C. E. Marquart, Robert
McCubbin.
Fulton-W. G. Scofield, John Thomp-
son.
Center Fred Topp, Frank Davis.
Plymouth William Parkhurst, F. D.
Pepper.
Lima Earl Godfrey.
Spring Valley-Andrew Everson.
Magnolia-C. Moore.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-14

anniversary. And they did 1t in a most
entertaining way. The evening hours
were pleasantly passed and luncheon
which the company pre- pared was served.
Fred is one of the steady, industrious
and worthy young men of this city, and
the joining of friends to observe the
passing of another mile stone in his life
was most appropriate.
The Chicago papers report that Rev.
James r. Kaye occupied his pulpit at
Wheaton Sunday. Kaye arrived at his
home in Chicago late Friday night. He
was released from the county Jail at
Springfield, supersedeas having been
granted by Judge Grosscup, and Kaye
having furnished bond to the amount Of
$500 Kaye will now resume his pulpit
pending the decision of the United
States Court of Appeals in Chicago,
which will pass on alleged errors in the
trial. Luther Latin Mills. Hayes Chi
cago attorney, said that it might be sew
eral weeks, Or even months, before the
appellate court could decide the case,
and explained that in the meantime
Kaye would be at liberty. The congre-
cation is declared TO be a unit in believ-
ing in the moral innocence" of Kaye
The official and members, therefore, see
no reason why their pastor should not
lead them in services until he shall go
to fulfill his sentence of two years in the
government penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, or shall be given his full
liberty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-14
DENNIS CASEY.

Dennis Casey, an old resident of the
town of Porter, died at GAINESVILLE Sun
day evening, aged nearly 80 years. Mr..
Ireland, August %, 1922. He came to
this country in l847, settling first at
Fordham, New Jersey, where he met
and married Miss Mary Doarn. In 1855
they came to Wisconsin, settling in the
town Of Porter, where they lived until
March, 1899, when they moved to James
vile. OF his seven children, two pre-
coded him to the other world. His wife
and five children survive him, Mrs. Sam
uel Watson, Nicholas Casey and James
Casey of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Thomas F.
Ford and Dennis Casey of Porter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-14
County Democrats Select Delegates.

A democratic convention to select del
egates to the state convention at Mil
waukee on Thursday was held in James
vile on Monday last The list was made
up by committee on nomination and
those who will cast the five votes OF the
GAINESVILLE district are: Ex-Mayor j. F..
Hutchinson, Alderman J. j. Dulin, |. F.
Connors. George G.. Sutherland, P. j..
Mouat, J. j. Cunningham, and George
Turk OF La Prairie. In case all 60 the
first and last named will have one-half
votes.
The four votes from the northern dis
trict will be cast by Andrew Jensen and
Thomas Ellingson of Edgerton, Alfred
Henderson and Frank Morris of Milton
Junction. .ast
Those who will cast the three votes
from the Beloit district are: Matt E.
Lathers, Ira w. Jones, J. E. Burns, e.
M. Cary, Fl. A. Moehlenpah and Corne-
Illus Buckley.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-14
Resolutions.

WHEREAS Almighty God has called from
his earthly labors Rev. j. F. Bowe; and
WHEREAS, Father Bowe was the founder of
Father Mathews T. A. & B. Society, for many
years the Spiritual Director thereof and al
ways an earnest and self-sacrifcing worker in
the cause of temperance;
RESOLVED, That the members of the Society
recognize that by his death they have lost a
true friend, one whose memory is endeared to
them by his many kindly, thoughtful, gener
Gus words and deeds; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That though to our human I'M
Outstanding the death of our beloved former
pastor would appear untimely, yet we know it
was decreed by an infinite wisdom and with
this thought comes resignation.
RESOLVED, That the foregoing resolutions be
placed on record in the minutes of the Society
and published in the local papers.
JAMES MCDONOUGH,
JOHN STAFFORD,
GEORGE POLLARD,
Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-14
AppOplexy the Cause of Father BOwes
Death.

/ Appoplexy the Cause of Father Bowe's
The following particulars regarding
the death OF Father Bowe is furnished
by Monches correspondent:
Rev. Faver James f. Bowe, pastor of
st. Johns Catholic church Of Monches,
died suddenly Monday morning, Feb. 3,
at about o'clock. The news of his
death came as a surprise and severe
shock to every one in this city and dou-
oily more SO to his Pensioners, as on
Sunday he read High Mass and no one
suspected that it would be for the last
time. Father Bowe had not been in
good health this winter, bu. nothing
serious was apprahended and he at
tended to his parish as usual. His
housekeeper heard him get up quite
early, and he went down stairs to heat
some water. After being up awhile he
returned to his room and she heard
noise like fall aud she immediately
rushed up stairs and as she approached
his room could hear him groan. She
raped on the door and receiving no an
swer she opened it and found him lying
oD the floor. She quickly summoned
DIR. Donnely and when he arrived Faith
er Bowe was breathing his last Thus
ended the life of a good and devout
priest. No more shall we see his smiles
of cordial welcome that always lighted
up his pleasant countenance when he
met any of his acquaintnnces. The news
OF his death can scarcely be realized by
his Pensioners That this good Father
whose cheerful and good natured face
was seen among them every day has
gone to his Maker, who will welcome
him with the highest reward. "Well
done good and faithful servant enter
thou into the kingdom prepared for you"
Father Bowe was greatly beloved by his
Pensioners, and was held in high esteem
by his brother clergymen. He was
hard worker and did much for the well
fare OF st. Johns congregation. He was
man OF strong convictions, fearless and
sympathetic No roads we're bad enough
or weather too stormy to keep him at
home when there was call to admins
ter the last sacraments to any of his
Pensioners. His memory will be cher
ished for many years to come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-14
Obituary.
MRS. JOB MARSDEN.


After long illness Mrs. job Marsden
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Vickers, in this city Monday
morning, February 10th, aged 70 years.
Priscilla Marsden was born in Birchover,
Derbyshire, England, April 9Th, 1929.
She came to this country with her par
ents in 1881, first settling in Pottsville,
Pa, until 1841, when they removed to
Galena, Ill. She was united in marriage
to Job Marsden of Albion Prairie, Dec.
26, 1856, where they lived until May,
1907. Four children were born to this
union, two of whom died in infancy. To
mourn her loss, there are the husband,
a daughter, Mrs. Walter Vickers of this
CITY, and son, Alma, of LOOMS, S. D.
Funeral services were held from the P.
M. church on Albion Prairie, Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Blenkin-
sopp, andrthe remains were laid to rest
in the cemetery near her home for more
than half century.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-14
MRS. REBECCA LOCKE.

Mrs. Rebecca Locke died at her home
at 50 North street, GAINESVILLE, Thursday
evening at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Locke, who
was 63 years old at the time of her
death, is survived by her husband, Mar
tin Locke and three children, Charles,
Walter and Ella, all of GAINESVILLE. Mr..
and Mrs. Locke and their family moved
from Edgerton about year ago. The
funeral was held from the house Mon
day morning at $50 and the body taken
to Edgerton for burial in Fassett ceme-
tery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-14
The next meeting of the Mems Club

The next meeting of the Mems Club
will be held at the home of DR.. A. P
Nicholson, Friday evening, Feb. 14th, at
7:45 The program includes paper by
John Pearson on the Flight Against
Public Corruption and one by Rev. L,
A. Parr on SIS there Reaction Of Pub
lie Opinion in the Struggle for Civil Bet
terment?"
The usual services will be held in
the Congregational church next Sun
day Morning subject, Should We
Pray for Our Daily Bread?" Evening
subject, 'The Man Who Lost His King
DOM Prayer meeting tonight at 7;3O.
Subject, Child Labor in a Christian
Civilization" A prudential committee
meeting will be held at the close of this
meeting.
Ezra Goodrich of Milton Junction,
has published his autobiography be-
cause, as he says, mo one else living
could do the subject justice" The writ
er has much to say that will be interest
ing to the younger generation from
historical point of view, as be was one of
the pioneers of the county. The edition
is ample and Mr.. Goodrich will be pleas
ed to send the pamphlet to any one
sending their request to him.
There is every reason to believe that
the production of "The Lion and the
Mouse" Charles Klein's latest play
which Henry B. Harris will present on
Friday, Feb. Il, at Myers theater, James
Vile, will prove one OF the, it not the
social as we'll as the dramatic event of
the entire season. The success OF the
play is now known throughout the en-
tire country, having broken all records
in it's run at the Lyceum theater, New
York. where it has almost finished a
year of uninterrupted success. The play
abounds in human feeling, vital interest
and is drawn from real and current life.
1t is redolent of Wall Street and Fifth
Avenue. Hence it's hold upon the pub
lie. 1t puts modern wearing apparel
upon old and everlasting truths and
portrays with fidelity the commercialized
spirit of the age. Indeed, this great
play cannot fail to appeal in the strong
est way to all classes of theatergoers.
The cast presenting it is an exception
ally fine one. The seat sale is announced
for Tuesday, Feb. Is. Mail and tele-
phone orders now received. Prices, S150,
81 90, 75c and Soc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-14
Tobacco Notes

The tobacco seed ad. of III. S. Pomeroy
appears in another column. Mr.. Pom
eroy is an experienced grower and what
he has to say concerning seed is worthy
your attention.
W. T. PomeroJ 4 Co. this week adyer-
tise the famous Comstock Spanish to-
bacco seed. It is their own growing and
is guaranteed. This firm are the oldest
in the business of producing pure seed
and always exercise great care in grow
ing and securing.
VIM. Fl. Yocum and son, Howard W.,
of Reading. Pa, passed a few days of
the week in this market. These gentle
mon represent the large cigar manufac-
turing firm of Yocum Bros. and came
west to secure supply of Wisconsin
leaf. We learn they made purchase of
G.. r. Mabbett.
The friends of Charles Moulter among
the tobacco trade will be panied to learn
of his serious condition resulting from
an accident sustained while in the east
few weeks ago. Through fall he
| ruptured blood vessel in one of his
limbs. Later gangrene set in and ply
sicians say that amputation of the leg is
the only hope of saving his life. His age
with enfeebled condition are greatly
against the operation. Oscar Jensen
left for Buffalo, the home of Mr.. Moul-
ter, Monday morning in response to a
/ letter giving the particulars.
| Wanted Farmers tobacco to sort
/ pack and store if desired at the Fulton
warehouse, by r. S. PEAsE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-14
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. O. at Edgertou, for the week ending
Feb. IA, 1908:
Mrs. En-. Carmel Mrs Corne1ia Bowen
Joseph Serns Emma Ospeal
Grace A. Moore Mrs. M. E. Johnson
Mrs. Della Cook Ell. 0. Clark
Gust Ahrens
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised"
81. .MCINNEs, P. NJ.
The new spring photographs are on
exhibition at Bardeen's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-14
The Campfire.

Ell. S. Swift Post No. 1877 will hold their
Oath annual Campfire at Royal hall,
Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th. Depart
ment commander of Madison will be
present and deliver the address of the
evening. Delegations from other parts
are expected to be in attendance. Fol
lowing is the program:
Music High School Orchestra
Prayer. ....................... Alex. Campbell
SOLO. MIS-. Mike Scnm1QC
Address. Dept. Com. John G. Martin
flanO Duet. ...... MISSES FoSI
Music. High School Orchestra
Recitation. ........... ......... Emily Watson
Paper-Wisconsin War Governor. .....
............ :. w Ill DlCklHSoH
Music. High School Orchestra
6eclGaGlon. LOFTS clarke
Solo and Chorus. Brink and Mahlin Ogden
Music ..,................... Quartette
Music. High School Orchestra
Contributions for the supper are So
licited. Supper from 5 o'clock until all
are served. Program at 7:35. Admis-
sion to supper and program 25 cents. All
are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-24
Unclaimed Mail.

Following is the list.-of unclaimed
mail matter advertised Nov. % at the
Watervlle postofiice: .--...
Men-Burgess, John; Butler, JOS;
Burton, S. FL; Blake. Fred; Burns,
Willie; Craig, Alfred; Clark, Samuel;
Camp, John; Drummond, Eugene A.:
Hendry. James,; Kimble, John; Nc
Leod, William Minnie, w. E.; Reed,
John H.; Seavey. Frank r.; Shields,
Joseph; Stefano Sartory. @,.'
Fourth Class r. Matter-McDonald,
Mrs. Gertie: Mcclure; Mrs. NJ. E. a:
Women-Blanchard Mrs M j.;
Glazer, Mrs. George; Gordon, Miss
Iva G.: Grant, Miss Eva; Nina, Mrs.
Newman, Miss Flora; Pendeptor. Mrs.
Alice; Sabrook, Mrs. Philip; Saunders,
Mrs. Fred; Sawyer, Miss Edna; Went
worth. Mrs. Fred; Wentworth. Miss
Helen
!. Foreign-Rancourt, Mdme. George;
Sands, Miss Lillian.
Miscellaneous-Dru G.; Pur-
iton, Elsie Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-24

The revival meetings at the Method
list church Sunday We're OF great inter-
est and profit. Large congregations
thronged the church at the three
services. The morning sermon was
a strong appeal by Miss Adams on the
throne "A Personal Call from Religi-
Gus Indifferences" and did much to ar
rouse the Christian people. The text Of
the afternoon was Psalm 42:11 "Hoye
thou in God" In the evening a spirited
song service was greatly enjoyed and
prepared the large congregation lor
the full enjoyment of a great sermon
on THE Two Ways" The preacher
was at her best and held the closest
attention of her hearers to- the end.
An unusually large number of men
were noticed in the congregation. Miss
Adams has already won the attention
and esteem OF all who have heard her
by her plain, practical and eloquent
preaching of the truth of the Gospel
There will be a service this evening in
addition to the other services Of the
week.