davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-21
BRAZILIAN IS
 BOYCOTTED
Cargo ef Sugar and Hat Sraw Loaded
 in Venezuela Given Chilly Recep.
 ton at Curacoa-C aptain oi Boat Warned Against Entering the Port

Washington Aug. 3o-01fieial ad- vices rom American Consul Elias H. Cheney have been received by the State Department concerning the re- ceptioa a1 Curacao ot the Brazilian schooner Maria Abagail on July 39 when ,he merchants Of that island without exception joined in a boycott Of the cargo of sugar and hal straw which had been loaded in Venezuela The people en the island were very much iD need ot these articles. but the :eelins ran so high against Castro @ad Venezuela that the merchants 10 s man refused ,o accept any Of the goods. II was supposed 1Aa. the Ma ia Abasaa had loaded Tor Venezuela
 under special hermit which had
 been denied three weeks before 70 merchants Q. Maracai5o. The people .ot he town We're ao- aJ n inclined
 under the circumstances to accep,
 any produce rom Venezuela
 As soon as 5ae arrival ot ,ae vessel
 was known dozen merchants signed
 2 letter and seat t 10 tae captain and owner wao was or board the Anr;a Ahasai,. advising hin 10. to enter the po7.. He persisted n en- ,ering. but no sooner had he appeared than stones began 10 if and one DO liceman was hurt. One squad Of sol diers was sent to guard the vessel a.
 the pier. The people Of the town ap-
 pea-ed 10 doubt the captains story
 that the cargo was his oEn and tha, President Castro had allowed it's de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-21
Is THE SOH. GIVING OUT!

American soil iS losing its fertility. according 70 James | Hill. The great railroad masnate ought 70 know, for he has made careful study Of the sub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-21

human beings governed by reason and seeking 10 mete just punishment out only to those who had outraged the most sacred laws of society, but were like maddened beasts who having be- come enrased at any particular in dividual of a species seek 70 destroy every individual of its kind There is no north and no south when t comes to the protecting of woman. X shock ing outrage like that committed in Springfield will arouse any white man 10 vengeance. and in the north. as in the south the innocent often suffer for the acts Of the guilty before an infur- lated populace In the north, as in the south, in the eases Of such crimes the courts are regarded as too slow in dealing out justice. and there is 8 fear that the guilty may not receive punishment commensurate with the crimes. Nothing but the life 0. the wretch who commits the crime which stirred Springfield 10 apply sne rope and the torch will appease the Anglo Saxon's demand for justice That pun ishment is not meted out by the law in many states II is in most Of the southern states, and it has lessene! lynchings ;n the south.
 Illinois is known as the state and tie home Of the immortal Lincoln, the srealesr friend the negro ever had bu. in Illinois. as in Texas, the negro who commits an assault upon the chastity ot white woman may expect -orhins else but to forfeit his life, if the people can only get thei- hands on h;n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-21
DOGS HUNTING
 DOWN NEGRO

New Orleans. Aug 2o.-A special from Pensacola, Fla, says: Milton, % miles east of Pensacola, is stirred up over the entrance by a negro into three houses there during Tuesday night. h each instance the negro was discovered in the rooms oT girl members of the families and did not appear to be bent on robbery.
 At one place he was fired on several times, but evidently was not wounded, for within half an hour afterwards. he was ;n another house.
 AS soon as the story became known business practically ceased in the town and all joined in the hunt.
 A pack of bloodhounds went from this city. but SO many had crossed the trail Of rhe man that the hounds could not follow it. The hunt is being continued, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-21
GOING AWAY FOR THE sUMERl
Published by the

you are going away for the sum- par and want 70 keep in touch with vents in Pine Bluff the Daily Graphic sill be mailed to you regularly upon secuest- Regular subscribers can have keir addresses changed al any
 ne. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-21

parture from Venezuela without consideration. The captain finally concluded 10 return 10 Maracaiho without selling any Of his cargo. He remained in port for only two and half hours and saluted the flag on Fort Amsterdam as he went out of the port. his salute being returned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-14

Mrs Il r. Hopkins entertained the
sixhand Ioabre club and few otl-
~ friends very pleasantly Yesterday
afternoon. The club prize @as won
by Mrs. vs. G Brantley and the con
ISOLATION by Mis- Frank Whittier The
guests prize was cut by Mrs. Conyers
After the games delicious refresh
ments were served. The occasion
was a charming success and thor
ouehiy enjoyed by all present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-14

1t matters not that you have
but a small amount TO open
an account with, you need
one and this bank offers its
services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-14

Miss Irene Robinson is the sue1 OF
1s Annie Robinson
Mrs. f. y smith has returned
from an egienda gt 70 Virginia.
aifs Shelly has reutned from
a Visit 10 Sew orleans
MIRO rnlton q 5a annah, and her
l.iie daughter afe guests of SITS j.
d. 81 sTachan
Mrs y Levy arrives tocay ON
Augusta called bege By the death n
her brother 90 Nike Brown
Misses Katherine and May stica
arc spending today 81 Fancy Bus the
guests Of Miss Hcleu Scarlet
Miss Nanie noustoa leaves tonor.
rsw for Wilmington. after visit %
relatives here.
The friends 81 Mrs e G Upper
are delighted 70 kuoN that She Is
somewhat Improved during De Dast
few DAVIS
Mrs ~ % Kay leaves this after
noon fn Jacksonville accompanied
by Mrs II =. Lncas and MISS Lucas.
WHO win pc her guests for q week or
tive
Mr. and Mrs Dnryee Van Wagenen
leave this morning for Savannah
whore The latter win spend some
time with relatives Their guest
Mrs G. a Van Wagenen OF Ncwan,.
NJ D., viii accompany them to spend
few days before returning to nor
homo
Master Earle May issued invita-.
lions Yesterday for fancy dress
ball for next Tuesday afternoon.
March Ia The occasion win ceIa-
brate the Young hosts birthday aud
also the Jewish feast OF puim which
falls on Shat day
The friends Of Mrs Il y Boykn
regret very much that she is stiil
quite i'll from the re@lt Of The aeci-
deni which hefer hcr last week
y Thought that She win probably
haNe 70 be taken 20 Savannah TO
specialist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-14

Tor cleaning ana pressing diving
and repairing and Fraoch diy cleaa
log aud pleatne ladies' sHlrts. Gail
on the
SMART SET PRESSING CLUE,
Phone SEQ 30 Mansfi "a ssseet.
w. n. MARTlN. Manager
Clothes called for azd delivered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-14

RING TELEPHONE NO. As AND
NJ. w. FINLEY. THE PRODUCE
NAN cAf SELL you The FINEST
LINE or WESTERN AND NEB
YCRE I2ISH POTATOES EVER
SEEN lf9 BRUNSWICK.
" a r. r W - q e r = g
- ~. te a-f A g - ~ g.. ,
TIE f1n40us liGt8e Dass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-14
BIG FOUR ROUTE

aifordG the Traveller tie quickest and
7aOst comfortable service from
CINCINNATI t. CLEVELAND
5 trains daily
Cincinnati to Cleveland and Detroit
3 Trains Daily
CINCINNATI to CHICAGO
Trains Daily
CINCINNATI 60 ct. LOUIS
: trains Daily
Through Sleepe-s or night trains.
Parlor Cas- ina Dining Cars that
satisfy Ga day trains,
ask sor Tickets via Sig Four aouf
= II eaib, 7 T. A., Atlanta Ga
o T.. Mitchell ). S. A. Chattanooga
Tenn.
II J Ene.n. O. p a. Cincinnati. @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
For A. O. u. w. Grand Recorder.

Hon. Fred f. Beane of this city an
nounceS his candidacy for grand re
corder of the a. o. L. W. at the cleo
ton which will occur at Waterville,
April 20, at the time Of the meeting of
the Grand Lodge.
Mr.. Beane is widely known through
out the State, being Il charter menu
Der OF Crescent Lodge. No. 3. of this
city He is at present mayor of this
city, superintendent of public schools
and county attorney. in which position
he has made a fine record. Citizens as
whole admire ana respect him as
man and feel confident of his election
in April. MI. Beane spoke before Cres-
cent Lodge last evening Since the
death Of the late a. G.. Andrews of
Augusta MIR. Beane has been acting
recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
Church Notices.

I -" Eapti"t ,,..;rel. i;rv II. ~. E,ves
Tt&t"i'' ~ IN" n.,.llil:: ,rorSi.ip hi IL. 20
ne .r'.'.;". MI: Ilr..t i. .5p,sti.d Gospel
S'''N!t" IN tii.. "!"ni"i. ~ c'rlot u. Special
music 1T both services
tnivrrsalist church: Iublic worship at
lo..n with sermon by Rev. H g Whit
man. ID. d; Sunday school at Il45; Y. +
I. L. meeting at I T. NJ.
CONGREGATIONAL church, Rev Lanpion
CclhilN pastor At the morning worship
sIrs. Ella ". Keith OF Worcester, Mass.
VIII S.>c2i i'll the interest of ntr work
IN hehalf Of railroad Inen. Other services
OF The day ard week as usual.
First Baptist church. Rev. L. II. Clarke
pastor: Pubic worship ut 10 80 with SER
mon by the pastor: subject The Cross
of Self-Denial;" Sunday school at Il: Jun
Tor G. p at 5: evening service 1T :; sub
iect Where. WheI> and How Jesus
CHRIST VIII Help tho Person VINO Sc el<s
Ills f:elp. After the short sermon a So
ciai meeting will follow. Before il n
praise service in which Gospel hymns are
jovfully sung.
Highland avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. John Il. Clifford pastor:
i-tnc"ln'S DAY sci vice with sermon by the
pastor pnd annual offering for Freediucn's
Aid and sunday schools at 10.H A. NJ
SUNDAY school ut i NJ Junior. League, al
3 +. NJ; devotional service of the Et-
worth League, led by y. L. IIarriruan
ut +. NJ: subject: Help and Deliver
ance il Cod eyangelstic service. led by
the 'astor. at =. NJ: prayer meeting
Wednesday at 80 p. Nj: class meeting
Friday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
Church Notices,

Preaching as usual at the Old South
Congregational by 4 supply from Bangor
at 10 10; Sunday school at 11.45, evening
at I.
First Universalist church: Rev. ]. w.
Steele, the pastor: will preach at 1896 A.
NJ; subject: Treadtng the Winpress
Alone" Sunday school at Ills
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. Rev. w.
r. Livingston. rector. Fifth Sunday after
Erirhany. Morning service at 1890
O'Clock. Sunday school at 1l.3O O'Clock.
st. Matthew's F.pscolpaD church:
Morning prayer and sermon by the rector,
Rev. ". f. Livingston. at 1870: Sunday
school at II 10; music by vested choir.
First Baptist church, Morning services
and preaching by Rev. g. W. McConbe
at 1920: snbJect: "Amarcas Mission to
the World" Sunday school at 1l.45; song
service at { +. NJ.
Methodist Epscopal church, Rev. II. T..
Nichols pastor. Morning service at 1920
with sermon by TIE pastor; l. NJ. Sun
NJ, cVangelstic service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
SOME ANCIENT CLOCKS.
One Owned by Mrs. Morton Has Been
Running Over 80 Years.

One of the quaint places of HalJoweII
is the watch and clock repair shop on
Water street conducted by l.. s. lanes
who has been in this business in Hal
lowell for the past IS years but who
moaestiy says that he has just started
IN this town, as he worked something
iihe ~ years teiore that at the same
business in Gardiner.
Mr James has many curiosities in
THIS shop IN the shape of watches and
clocks OF the days of yore. A Journal
reporter dropped in one day recently
ana the proprietor was kind enough to
explain some Of the kinds and makes.
That clock on the WALL said Mir.
James, indicating very peculiar clocI,
that was baSily ticking away, lis one
of the famous Taber clocks that was
bought by the father OF it's presenr
owner, Samuel Otis, in the year 1870
1t is good time keeper notwithstand-
ing its age and runs eight DAYS with
out winding. it was made by E. Taber
OF RoXDury, Mass.
THAT clock" pointing to 4 pretty
clock of antique design hanging On
the wall, rs known as the Willard
pattcn and is also sometimes called the
PANIC style. 1t was bought in 1925
and it is said by those who claim to
know that it has been running about
all the time ever since. 1t was first
bought by Master Kinds, an old time
ship builder Of Pittston and is now
owned by his daughter. Mrs Morton
OF Summer street, Hlllowell.
When | commenced business repair
ing watches it was good watch that
would run within three minutes in a
hours The Swiss watches were III
general use but the best time keepers
We're the English watches with lever
movements. There was a family in
Liverpool that made many watches
under the name of NJ. J. Tobias Many
of these watches are to BE- seen TODAY
but they are not used to great extent
as timekeering Instruments"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
Monthly Meeting and Enjoyable Liter
AIRY and Social Event.

The monthly meeting of the Goth
Century Club held yesterday afternoon
at the Universalist vestry proved a
very enjoyable social and literary
event. There was an unusually large
attendance of the club membership
and at the supper hour the club MEM
Dor were joined by Il number of gen.
tlenen.
The subject OF the meeting was
England" Mrs. Nellie Palmer read
an interesting paper dealing with the
rulers of England from the Norman
Conquest to the present time. This was
followed by paper by Mrs Lena
Wise, describing the cathedrals. pr,n-
cipal cities and other points of interest
in England. The housekeepers in
charge of the supper. which followed
the literary program. were Mrs. ID. ii.
Sherman. Mrs. Ella Conner. Mrs. Rita
Moore. Mrs. Alma Emery and Miss
Helen Clark.
After supper an entertainment pro-
gram was rendered including piano
duet. Hazel Henderson and Edith Ma
comber: reading. Miss Flora Danforth +;
French horn solo, Maurice Mcken-
ney.
The entertainment was in charge OF
Miss H. Mabel Cobb. Mrs. Dwight
Wise, Mrs. Ella Henderson and Mrs.
Genevieve Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
SKOWHEGAN.
THIS DREAM CAME TRUE.
SkowF7esan Man Finds Silver Just A.
He Saw II in the Dream.

+. E. Pitts a driver of local truck
team. had a dream Wednesday night in
which it seems that he found & lot Of
money in an old dress suit case. So vivid
was it that Thursday afternoon. after
thinking about it a while at work that
forenoon. he went to his room in his
lodging house Oh Patten street. opened
his dress suit case and there found a pile
of silver money. 1t was mostly In quar-
tiers and half dollars with a few dimes
The total was $3.50. 1t seems that Mr..
Pitts is q sonambulist and without doubt
when he had been walking in his sleep,
as is almost his nightly custom. he had
taken the money from his pocket and
placed it in the dress suit case. He lose
no time Friday morning in placing tho
money in the bank. This Is one Of the
rare instances Of where dreams do not Sd
by contraries. Mr.. Fits did not care to
take any more chances; he might, while
on one of his nightly trips. take tho
money and throw it over the railroad
bridge. He now has it secure in the
bank. -,|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
A LACK OF POLES
Is Causing Delay on Augusta Water
vile Electric Road Work.

superintendent w G. Parker of the
Lewiston. Augusta & Watervillc Elec-
trio Railway was in the city yester-
day on business concerning the road.
He made trip over the part of the
road already built in company win
Carl G. Weymouth
Mr.. Weymouth, who is in charge Of
the construction crew which has been
1T work between this city and Augusta
erecting poles was seen by a Journal
man. Mr.. Weymouth stated that at
present work was at a standstill on
account Of the lack of poles and the
crew would probably remain idle for
TWO weeks. This is the first delay of
any consequence that this crew has
had to contend with since starting on
the road from this city and had reach
ed within three miles Of augusta. to
where the road will cross the river
lie says that as soon as the poles
arrive work Will be resumed i'll earnest
and things will take n headward
course towards Sabattus. Things have
progressed very rapidly and the COM
pany has not had many drawbacks
in spite of its being winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
DRAMATIC RECITAL.
Prof. j. Prescott Leach Entertains
Cobbossee Athletic Club.

Irof. J. Trescott Leach of Port Clyde
gave q dramatic recital last evening at
the Episcopal Parish Rouse under tho
auspices of the Cobhossec Athletic Club
He was greeted by good sized and most
appreciative audience. Prof. Leach show
cd himself to be fine clocuticnist and
his selections embraced wide variety Of
dramatic and humorous subjects. His
readings were much enjoyed, by the Nom
hers of the Cohbossee Athletic Club ;ilG
their friends and should he come to Car
diner again Prof Leach may feel assur-
Cd of much larger audience. His pro-
gram was rs follows:
PART L.
How the Square Drew the Deed"
Day
1.-THE Bonnv Woods OF Maine" Leach
"k",ry's Dream" Kelley
Pigs Is Pigs Butler
Closet Scene from 81 amlet."
PART IT.
Uncle Hiram and Wife. Marshy, 4 a
City Hotel" Day
"Cartiina! Woolsey's Farewell"
Shakespeare
The Ballad Of Ell<anah T. Atkinson
Day
Monolorie. Kendall
'EccassionaI," kipling
The rendering of the Shakespearian Sc
lcctionS showed an Intelligent conception
of tho authors meaning ard IN the iIIi
morous selections from Holman Day he
entered fully into the spirit of the Maine
author. In his monologue from Ezra Ken
dall he SIMPLY kept the audience convlils-
cd with laughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
PRELIMINARY READING
BY Students of Winsiow High Prepar-
atory to Coming DEBATE.

The preliminary reading by the stu
dents Of the Winslow High school was
held yesterday afternoon at the Wins
low Congregational church. prepare
tory 10 the coming debate for which
the question is, Resolved That Eng
land is the Strongest Country in the
World" Many of the students chose
subjects which We're very interesting
and it required considerable thought
on the part Of the judges to choose
winners.
The following were chosen en- ac-
count of eXcellency: Charles u. Rob
inson, Ivan c. Hodges, j. f. Hutchin-
son, Miss Abbie Richardson, Miss Lii
liam Richardson, Miss Emma V. Rey-
nolds, Miss Mary \. Hogan. Miss Cora
Patterson. Alternates, Royal V. Halves
and Miss Grace Clapp.
The judges were Rev. Paul n Cayer
of this city; Ray F. Thompson. Colby.
'Oo and Miss Ethel II. Butler, Colby '09.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded this week in the office of tho
register of dcods for Somerset county:
New POI tlaud-..H Henry NJ. Webb to Ian
tina Webb. =
Finsham-5chn Owens ct al, to Jos. d
NTadison-chas. e. woodcock to Lucei-
la L. Wocdccck; C. S Flanders to George
Wescott.
Palnlyra-Byron T. Hanson to Lizzie
Bracket; Henry p. Mcfarland to'Adella
NJ. Mcfarland.
Cornville-Lincoln l.. Paine to Geo. II.
Rogers.
Riplev-Mary A. Smith to Horace Dun.
lap. S225.
Skowhegan- Loren E. Allen to Ella NJ
Po0ler.
Hartland--Amasa J. Moore to James
Fuller, 500: Martha A. Wheeler to James
Fuller, $50
Leavitt; Geo. u, Wilson to Bryant & Co.
Fairfeld-Amos T.. Gerald to iWatervilIe
Trust Co: Amos F. Gerald to Waterville
Trust Co: Amos L. Gerald to Arthur d.
Smith.
The Forl<s-Alicc NJ Goodrich ct al to
American Realty Co.
Concord-Addie a. Healey to s. C. Sc M.
r. Healey ct ais. $3.50.
Detroit-E. 2. Owen to Ansel Bickmore,
Ansel Bic;more to Willie p. Basford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
Sumner Witham.

The death of Sumner Witham occurred
at his late home in LAGRANGE Thursday
at the age of 70 years, after an Illness Of
about three months. death being due to
stomach and heart troubles. The remains
will be brought here for burial and flu
neral services will be held at the home
of his hrotner-in-law. Allen Hackett, at
. o'clock this afternoon, Rev. z. X. Jor-
dan officiating.
Mr.. Witham was born in Madison and
came to Pittsfield when about eight years
old and made this town his home until
about q years ago when he moved to
LaGrange, where he had since lived. A
sister. Mrs. Arthur Neal of Saowhegan,
and two half brothers, Daniel Witham Of
Embden and Albion Witham OF this place.
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08

Many sleighs were out yesterday and
those IN them seemed to be thoroughly
enjoying the privilege of which they
had been deprived for SO long past the
usual time. Residents of the outlying
towns were also much in evidence on
the streets, having taken advantage of
the Sleighing to make a trip to Gar
diner Loads of produce were being
hauled to market and taking it al
together the snow storm helped to
make yesterday one OF the livliest
days on the street for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
The Ice Track Is READY

The ice trotting track was cleared
for action yesterday morning, Instead
of the course as in former Years he
ginning at the Ferry road. the course
is toward Augusta. the ice having been
found to be much thicker on the north
A race is scheduled for the first of the
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08

The Junior class of the High school
gave n very enjoyable Whist party at
X. of p. hall last evening. Many were
present and pleasant evening was
passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08

candidate for the pastnrate Of this
parish. He is n graduate of Bangor
Theological Seminary. having grad
uated with honors. He is well known
IN the Penobscot section of the State
as preacher of eloquence and is
liked by all who come in contact with
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
GARDINER.

The contractors employed on the Sa-
battus extension Of the Lewiston, Au-
sustH & Waterville Street Railway
yesterday improved the excellent sled
ding by hauling rails from this city
TO points in West Gardiner and be-
yond. where they will be laid when
the work of construction is resumed.
Four and six-horse teams are used
and 10 and II rails hauled at a load
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08

Mrs. Annie Conant of Gardiner was
caller or friends on North street
Thursday. Her many friends will be
sorry 10 learn that she has been obiS-
ed to give up ner position for the pres
ont, on account of some trouble with
her hand, or hands. which is OF Il
chronic nature and which she is hav-
ing treated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08

the banquet, which will be about as
many as Landlord Douglass can com
iortably care for. Music for the oc-
casion will be furnished by an orches-
IRA Judge Webster hs been decided
upon as toastmaster ana appropriate
loastS ana sentiments will De responded
70 various members of the Board of
Trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08

Special music will be rendered by the
chorus choir also a solo by j. Corey
richardson. In the evening an ad-
dress will be delivered by Clarence 3.
Robinson. secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The sub
ject of his address will lie, Work OF
the World" An invitation is extend
ed TO all to attend both services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08

Il great change is taking place at the
Register printing office. The firm has en-
iarsed the quarters. now occupying the
rooms over the stores occupied by NJ +.
ConShiin, miIliner, and c. A. Fuller. ;ew-
eler, besides those of their former home
A new large press of modern pattern has
been installed. thus making the work
much easier and more adantea for u,ick
service.