davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
TWO NEW TRAINS.
Are Added to Missouri Pacific Service
Out of Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 9-Under the
new time card on the Missouri Pacific
railway, two trains are added to the
service on this division. A red ball
fast freight and stock train was put
on between Wichita and Kansas City;
and a passenger train, known as 1.-THE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
HUGHES ODDS SOARING.
$4,000 on Governor at 10 to 6-Taft
Money Idle at 6 to 1.

New York, Nov. 1.-The !, Tribune
says: It was reported at the Hoffman
House last night that a well-known
brokerage house in. the Street had
placed $4,000 on Hughes at odds of 10
to g. The betting at the Hoffman House
was light. The best known betting
commissioner reported that $1,000 had
not been placed by him since morning.
The odds there were 5 to 1 ON Taft
during the day, with no takers. They
went to to l at night, but still the
Taft money was unplaced. The prevail
ing odds on Hughes were 10 to Z, but
there was little Chanler money coming
out at this price.
Even money was being offered that
Taft would get 100000 plurality in this
state, and few small wagers were
made at that price.
The betting commissioner at The
Hoffman House said that all the pro-
fessional bettors We're conspicuous by
their absence this year and that new.
comers are placing most of the money
The odds in the Tenderloin last nigh
were 5 to on Hughes.
Wall streets opinion that the attemp
of Standard Oil interests to jeopardizl
the, success of the Republican nationa
ticket had proved. futile was shown
yesterday in the lengthening of tn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
TRUSTS AND TRUSTS.
Sec. Bonaparte Explains Which Kind
Support Taft and Which Kind Bryan.

Baltimore. Nov. Attorney Gener-
made today, gave his views as to
whether the trusts are supporting Mr..
Bryan or Mr.. Taft. Sc said:
'That depends upon what you mean
by trust Now the vast majority of
our prosperous corporations. like the
vast majority of our success business
men are honest and law-abiding and if
all are to be Jumped under the same
term I have no doubt that the great
bulk of them do support Mr.. Taft. If,
however, you mean by trust a CON-
bination whether of individuals of COR
porations or of both, in restraint of
trade or otherwise under the ban OF
our so-called antitrust laws, the case
is different
'They expect Mr. Bryan, if elected.
to urge the passage of absurd laws,
which would be promptly declared un-
constitutional if enacted, and they are
much less afraid of this kind of hostil-
ity than of a resolute and impartial
but discreet and unobstructive enforce
ment of the present laws Partly for
these reasons and partly because of
their resentment toward Mr.. Roose-
welt and his advisers, most of the
trust magnates' are, I believe, either
secretly or openly hostile to Mr.. Taft
or else very lukewarm and uncertain
in his support; certainly this is true
of the notorious trust recently men
toned in the press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
ROSY REPORTS OF SOUTH.
They Come to President from Men Of
Unquestioned Standing.

Washington, Nov. 1.-No more inter-
esting phase of the political situation
presents itself to President Roosevelt
and party leaders here than the re-
markable showing the Taft Democrats
in the South promise to make. The
President has seen SO many statements
as to what the South would do for the
Republicans punctured in the past by
election returns that he hesitates to
believe all the optimistic reports he is
hearing from that section. Yet the as
sertions from there are made by men
of such standing and conservativeness
that he is compelled to give them at
tention.
Saturday for instance, the President
received from leading Democrats of At
lants. a set of resolutions adopted at a
meeting held there in the office of w.
N. Mitchell, at which not a single man
who had ever voted the Republican
ticket was present. The resolutions.
unanimously adopted, were as follows:
Resolved. That we, the undersigned,
Democratic business men of Atlanta,
representing the varied business inter-
ests of the city, and realizing the i'm
portance of the coming Presidential
election, believe that the election of
William Jennings Bryan would be det-
rimental to the business interests of
the country.
Resolved. That, as anti-Bryan Demo-
Gratis, while we will vote with the DEM
ocratic party in all its state organiza-
ton and local policies. we will vote for
Mr.. Taft, and urge all business men in
Georgia who hold similar views to vote
for him.
In the large cities of North Carolina
and Virginia there are thousands of
Democrats who have proclaimed their
intention of voting for Mr.. Taft. The
President was told Saturday that the
Bryan Democrats of Richmond, Va,
insisted that they would poll from 1906
to 1000 votes for the Republican Presi-
Dental nominee. Lunsford l.. Lewis.
| United States attorney at Richmord
who visited the President, said to the
| Tribune correspondent that while he
had made no canvass himself of Dem
ocrats favoring Taft, he had been told
that at least 1900 of them would cast
their first Republican ticket.
Greensboro, n. c., received Mr.. Taft
with enthusiasm that caused immense
surprise, and it is declared that ir
Greensboro, Charlotte, Raleigh and
other North Carolina cities a large Taft
vote among former Democratsi will be
polled.
The ovation given to Mr.. Taft ir
! Chattanooga. Tenn, was revelation
and Secretary Wright, Tennesseear
and q Democrat. is authority for the
statement that he knows of numerou:
Democrats who will vote for the frs
time for Republican Presidential
!, nominee. They are from the bushes!
and professional ranks of the cities o
THAT state, including Chattanooga
Memphis, Nashville and Knoxville
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
FAIRFIELD.

The selectmen Saturday voted to
grant permission to the Telephone Co
to locate some of the poles on the east
side of the road and some on the west
side. The residents along the highway
We're opposed to having the poles in
their yards, but by the present arrange
ment it is said. all opposition will bc
removed, the town will be protected.
the company can give safe service to
tie patrons and the residents will be
satisfied.
A delightful Masquerade Halloween
partv was held under the auspices Of
the Glass Of 90 of the Lawrence High
school at Assembly hall Saturday.
Prizes were offered for the best cos
tunes by both girls and boys. The
characters represented were many and
certainly varied, ranging from quiet
citizen of the social world to the wild
and woolly Gypsies, from a rusty ebay
seed" to the fascinating witch. The
girls first prize was won by the Misses
Iva Richardson and Esther Drew. ar
raycd as Gypsies. The first for the
boys was awarded Ralph Drisco. at
tired in all the apparel of a beautiful
young lady The second to the girls
went to Ruth Brophy. made up as a
witch. The second to the boys, to Ar
thur Davis, as a "Haysced." Many were
the surprises at unnnasking. The even
ing was passed in playing of popula,
games. Refreshments We're served.
Miss Linnie Belle TreadWell Of Port
land, district superintendent Of the
Maine Childrcn'S Home. spoke to q
large audience at the Sunday evening
service at the First Baptist church in
behalf of the Chldren's Home at Au-
gusta.
All the schools will commence this
morning. after being closed for three
days to ALLOW the teachers to attend
the Teachers convention at Portland.
Merle Webher has returned to his
! home from q successful hunting trll
| to Chase pond.
All arrangements have been made
| for Il sociable at Benton Town House
| hall tonight, under the auspices of the
| Methodist ladies. a pleasing program
has been arranged. consisting of read
| ings, music and dialogues.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
TWO FIRE ALARMS.
Quick Work Saves Victor Burgion's
Home-Other Fire Around Chimney.

By the prompt arrival of the fire de-
partment last evening at SIS O'Clock
the home of Victor Burgoin on Shcr-
win street was saved from destruction.
An alarm from Box 3S called Hose Cos.
|, 2 and 3, also the ladder truck. The
fire was discovered by Mr.. Burgoin,
who had just returned to his home af-
ter an absence of about two hours The
blaze was confined to a pantry, which
Was all ablaze when the firemen ar
rived. The density of the smoke made
it hard for the firenen to fight but with
chemicals the fire was soon controlled
and put out 1t was Il most fortunate
discovery for in very few minutes
the fire would have had a bad head
way. The damage will be slight.
Fire was discovered about 5.45 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon in the house of
James Cauther, % Summer street, and
an alarm was Immediately sent in from
Box 50, calling Hose Cos /, >, and 8,
also Hook and Ladder l. The blaze
originated from an Overheated chimney
in which fire had been started for he
first time, and WAS eXtinguished by he
use of chemicals. Hose | and both
laid lines but water was not needed
The damage will be slight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
GARDINER.
BACK FROM HUDSON.
c. D. Tasker Returns With Horse ane'
Wagon Stolen From Him.

E. D. Tasker, the Gardiner lively stable
keeper, returned Saturday night from
Hudson bringing with him the horse and
wagon which were stolen from hlm Oct.
10. Tie horse is in rather poor condition
and does not appear to have been Iber-
allv fed during his absence from the
stable.
Mr. Taskcr found the horse at the barn
of Frank Wade in Hudson. Mr. Wade
stated that he purchased the horse Of q
man who gave his name as Henry b.
Feyler According to Wade's story Fey
ler came to him and said that If ne could
get him a job in the woods he would sell
his horse cheap. Wade got Feyler the
lob IN a camp about 10 miles from Hud-
son and it was agreed, SO Wade says.
that he should pay $40 to Feyler for the
horse. with the use of the wagon ana
harness until he returned from the woods.
Wade says that he gave the man SIS down
and was to give him his note when he
returned for the balance. $25. payable
next August. He also informed Mr.. Task
er that he started, after the trade was
agreed upon. to take Fey!er back to the
WOODS where he had secured employment.
Tcyler insisted that Wade should only
take him within a mile of the woods as
ne said he wanted to walk the rest OF
the way in order to get used to walking.
Inquiry the next day at the camp reveal
cd that fact that Feyler never showed
up at the camp, and as he was within q
short distance of an electric line when
left by Wade it is thought he may have
got away by electrics.
When Mr.. Wade found that the stranger
who Sc Id him the horse had not gone to
| the woods he began to think that he had
| purchased a stolen horse and so was not
| at all surprised when he received call
| from Mr.. Tasker of Gardiner, who de-
| scribed the horse ana wagon accurately
before seeing them. Everything about
| the wagon and harness was just as WAei
| the team was let. Mr.. Tasker drove the
entire way from Hudson to Gardiner
stopping over night Friday at Newport
| junction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

odds in favor of Taft from to /, the
prevailing figures on Friday. to to /.
Few wagers were placed ,and those for
small amounts, although abundant
Taft money was offered. tft'a -
The odds on Hughes also heightened,
10 to and 10 to being asked by the
Chanler men in the early trading, the
prevailing odds of the previous day,
and later to 1 being demanded, the
most favorable odds yet recorded in
favor of the Republican nominee one
bet was reported on the curb of $500
to $3.50 Oh Hughes, and a number of
$lo0 to $50 bets We're made. On the
Stock Exchange two bets were report
ed-one of 5000 to $12O on Hughes and
a later one of $l00 to $50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
NARROW ESCAPE.
Early Morning Fire at Home Of ClaI'
V. Heald, West Gardiner.

The family Of Clair Y, Heald, High
street West Gardiner, had narrow
escape from losing their house by fire
early Sunday morning. The fire caught
around the chimney and damaged the
ell of the house to the extent of about
500. The house is insured in the
Grange Mutual Co.
Mr.. Heald arose early yesterday
morning and started fire in the kitch-
en- stove. Not feeling well, as he had
suffered from toothache during the
night. Mr.. Heald went back to bed.
When he arose some time later and
started to go down stairs he smelled
and saw smoke coming from the kitch-
en-. When he reached the kitchen lie
found the shed, which is on the other
side of the kitchen chimney in flames.
Neighbors were summoned by tele-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Eugene e. Gillette.

The funeral of the late Mrs Eugene
f. Gillette was held yesterday after
noon from her late home on Ash street
the service being conducted by Rev ].
L. Clark of the Fairfield Baptist
@church,. Of which the deceased was a
member. Many beautiful flowers from
the Relief Corps and Rebekah Lodge
of F'airfield* marked the high esteem
in which she was held Interment was
in the Fairfield cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
FRANCIS n. FASSETT.
One, of, Names Best Known Architects
Dies Sunday from Pneumonia.

Portland, Me, Nov. Francis. II.
Fassett, one Of Names oldest and
most distinguished architects, died to-
day from pneumonia, aged IS years. Mr.
Fassett designed the Maine General
hospital, the Portland Public library.
the Portland High school, several
Grammar schools, the First Parish
church, Church of the Sacred Heart
and other buildings in this and other
New England cities
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
WlSCASSET, WAITE ERV LIE 4
FARMINGTON R'Y. CO.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAIN SERV1C
IN EFFECT OCT. ). 1905.
GOING SOUTH.

ARRANGEMENT OF TRAIN SERVICE
IN EFFECT OCT. ). 1905.
GOING SOUTH
TEAMS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
-. WINSLOW TO WISCASSEI;
Nv A. NJ, lv. Winslow for NO VaSsal-
1poro, F Nassalboro, Clarks', emma
Lake: So. China. Weeks Mills jet, M1no-
Sor Maxcy'sa, Coopcr's Mills. NO Whlte-
netq; Whtefeld, Head Tide, Sheepscot. ar
at WiscasSet at 9.05. ,
llN A. NJ. lv. Wnslow for No. Vassal-
boro. e. Vassalboro, Clark's', emma
Lake. So. China. Weeks Mills Jet, Wino-
sor, Maxcy's*, Cooper's Mills. No. White
NED. ned. Whitefeld. Head Tide, Sheepscot' ar
WIscasset 2.15.
W1NSLOW TO WEEKS MILLS jet.
4.l0 p, NJ, lv. Winslow for NO. VaSsal
boro. e. Vassalboro, Clark 50, ChIna
Lake.. So. China, ar. at Weeks Mills jet.
ALBION TO WEEKS MILLS jet.
SO A. NJ, w. Albion for So. Albion.
China,. Palermo. Newell's' arriving al
Weeks Mills Jet. 7.15.
1870 A. NJ, lv. Albion for So. Albions,
China. Palermo, Newelfsf, arriving al
Weeks Mills Jet 1130.
GOING NORTH.
WISCASSET TO WINSLOW.
1000 A. NJ, ". Wiscasset for Sheepseot
Head Tide. Whitefield, No. Whitefield
Sssper's Mills, Maxcy..s' Windsor. Weeks
"afls Jet. So. China, China Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,
IN r~~EcT OCT. S, 1908.
i'?3aeneer trains will leave
WATERvllLE
as follows:

GOING EAST.
1.4o 4. NJ. for Bangor. Bar Harbor, st
'?s'i sd7 AZ A. NJ. for Bangor Bar Harrbor
r. r. , ,,,vaa
6 I, < A. for Hartland. Dover and Fox
croft. Bangor and Bar Harbor.
20 4, III. for Bangor and way stations
60 NJ fnr IT1i,neld ard Skowhegan
1000 \. NJ. sundays only for Bangor and
way stations -,. for -, ,vberan
"a = NJ for Foyorott, Bangor and b
& A., Calais. Eastpoft & "; "a; ...I'*,; Ey;
Moodstotk. st, John and Halifax. w.
la!bor and Grcenvil'e. Daily 70 Rangor r
~ p NJ. for Belfast. Dover and fox
croft. Bangor and Matiawamkeas
SI5 l.. NJ, fo, Skowhesan.
corxt, WEST
ao n daily except Mondays fol
Portland and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

The next meeting of the Waterville
Wonlan's Club will be held Tuesday
evening. Nov. 3 at the Library hall.
This is to be a Neighborhood meeting,
in which the clubs of Fairfield, Oak
land and Waterville will participate.
4 miscellaneous program will be 1ur-
nishcd by the clubs. This will be the
meeting at which time the Federation
reports will be given and Mrs White
of Lewiston, president of the State
Fo0eration will be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Waterville citizens will confer favor
by leaving or telephoning items of inter-
est to the Journals Waterville editor
Tho office is open during the day. In
case the editor should be out at any time
during the evening news items may be
eft in the mail box on the door and will
be found by him in season for the next
mornings Issue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

DIR. Carey Keith, aged Sc years, di-
rector and for many years treasurer of
the George e. Keith Shoe Co., of
Brockton, Mass, died suddenly at his
home Sunday. He was Mason and
member of the Knights Templar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

and their attitude has rendered the vote
of the state doubtful
Just how far the reported additions
to the party in the South will be effec-
tive nobody knows. In Virginia the Ne
groes are so thoroughly disfranchised
that it will take heavy increase from
among Democrats to give the state. to
Taft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
Papermakers Ordered BACK to Work

Niagara, Falls Nov. 1.---President
Carey of the. Papermakers Union, after
an allday conference with the local
union tonight ordered the employees of
the Cliff and Pettibone Co.'S, the inde-
pendent mills, to return to work to-
morrow. The strike in the, mills. of the
International Paper Co. will be con-
tinued. The papermakers in the indc-
pendent mills went out to aid the strike
Of the International Paper Cos. men
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
Secretary Won sehosn Resigns.

Berlin, Nov 1.aIt rs fap8rted that
Herr Won schoend sedraelry I for for
eign affairs, has naEJS'd tendered his
resignation in conneedbndwith the re-
cent publication in London news
paper of the Emperor's interview.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

The Colby Senior class was given q
Halloween party Saturday night at tn,
"cahin' of F. A. Jealous of North Vas
salborc and China lake A most enjoy
able time was given them and all left
for theri homes highly satisfied with
the days entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

phone and after hard fight Mr.. Heald
and his helpers succeeded in confining
the fire to the ell and kitchen. The roof
Of the ell was burned off and the llitch-
Ell damaged by fire and water. Some Of
the furniture in that part of the house
was also damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
$4,000 Even Wagered on Hughes.

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-R. s. Turner and
Jack" Sturgis, both known in New
York and Baltimore sporting circles.
have made a bet'hefe of $4,000 a side
on the New York governorship. The
mennfirst started to wager $1,000 even.
thencthay'raised thousand by thousand
until the stake reached $4,000. f'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
POMoLoGIcAL SOCIETY
Will Hold Its Annual Meetina Nov,
1912 in WaterviIe,

Inc annual meeting of the Maine
STATE genealogical Society will be held
IN Waterville, Nov. 1912 and promises
10 De very interesting affair, MOI
chly to farmers and fruit growers but
TO others as we'll. The exhibition of
fruit in the armory will be a great
feature, as long list of generous pre-
miums is offered for all sorts OF
fruits ami combinations of fruits. The
addresses and discussions will be in
the Opera house.
Experts and practical growers will
nave share in the program and sub
Jects like grading. packing, standard
boN and barrel. experimental farming
etc. will be considered
The following is the complete pro
gram Of the meeting:
Tuesday evening, Nov 10--Invocation
address Of welcome, Will f. Leland
Sangerville: opening remarks by pres
ident, Wiiiiam Craig, Auburn: report
Of secretary, treasurer. executive com
mlttee and member of experimental
station council. Charles s. Pope, Man
chester
Wednesday morning-"Our Presen
Orchard Conditions" Professor f.
Hitchings. State entomologist; .."Or.
chard Cultivation" Professor w. L
Hurd. Orono; discussion, Potatoes d.
orchard Crop Professor w J. Morse
"CEerries." s. G. Shurtleff. Liyermcrt
"Wednesday afternoon-"i1e gisiatio,
10 Promote Apple Growing Or. G.. n
Twitchell Augusta; discussion, open
ed by Dr. t. =. Turner, New Vine
ward; original poem. What Does the
Farmer DO" c. w. Skillings. Auburn
Apple Consumers League" f. +
Mayo.' Waterville; why Apples Rot.
Professor V. +. Gardner. Orouo.
Wednesday evening Music: Start
ing Commercial Orchard" Profpsso
F. G. Sears, Massachusetts Asricultur
al College; original poem. when the
Dew is on the Grass" c. w. Skillings
Auburn; "Gleanings from Oriean
County. y. Y, Survey Work" lStere
opticon Lccture}. Professor John Craig
Cornell.
Thursday Morning-Election of off,
Gers: reports of standing committees
"Gnited We Stand Divided We fall
Professor Peter Hendrickson. associate
editor New England Homestead
North Fairfield Shipping Associa
ton L. B. Allen. Skowhegan.
Thursday Afternoon-Queston box
"plcasure and Profit in Western New
York Apries.' Clark Allis, Medina n
y "Legislation for Pure Insecticides
Prof. Sanderson, New Hampshire
horticulture in Europe Prof. JOIN
Craig, Cornell: Demonstration in Ap,
ple Packing" Prof Gardner and Oron,
student; meeting of executive commit
tee
Thursday Evenng-Music; unfnish
cd business; question box. "A Few
Phases Of the Busy Bee" Mrs. L. NJ
Scales. Temple: "State Ponologica
Society and Station Etimology, Mutua
Interests" Miss Edith Patch, Orono
music The Husk and Kernel of Rura
Life" Mrs. V. ID. DeCostcr, Buckfeld
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS.
JOURNAL TELEPHONE 311-11 OFFICE, MAIN STREET

pond region on the Canadian Pacific
line. Mrs. Fitzgerald was successful in
bringing down handsome buck deer
and the party obtained an unusual
amount of partridges
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

The New England Telephone Co. i.
making extensive arrangements for the
announcement of the official returns
from all over the United States Tues
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02
Gov. Curtis Guilds Health Restored.

Boston. Nov. 1.--Governor Curtis
Guild, Jr., has fully recovered from
the attack Of gastritis with which he
was afflicted last week and will be at
his desk in the State House tomorrow
morning. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

Lillian Bibeault. Alice Whittles, Mar
garct Brennan, Agnes Stewart and
Lena ONeil of Skowhegan were visit
ing friends III this city Saturday and
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

The Pythian Sisters will hold their
fair and hop Friday afternoon and
evening. Nov. 13, at the armory. All
descriptions of useful and fancy arti-
cles will be placed on sale during the
afternoon. In the evening the hop will
take place and music will be furnished
by the Leahy orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

Several of the families of Nassalboro
have been going up to this city each
morning and night to attend the Mis-
sion given by the Redemptionist Fa-
theirs at the Sacred Heart church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

That one-fourth of Alaska IS q coal
field is announced at Washington by
Alfred H. Brooks. chief geolosist- Of
the Alaska division of the 4Gealisral
Survey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

News has been received in this city
Of the birth of a bouncing baby girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Powers of
Plattsburg. n. Y. born last Thursday.
Mrs. Powers is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mayo of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

The Terpsichorean Club held a de-
lghtful assembly last Saturday even.
ing at E,l<s' hall. About % couples,
were present. Music was furnished by
the T.cahy Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

The Travel and History committee of
the Women's Club will meet at 7.3O P.
NJ Monday, Nov. 10, with Mrs. Henry
Hill, Park street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

The regular monthly meeting of the
BOARD cf Education will be held at Z SO
this evening at the Office of the super
intendent of schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

Hose Co. No. l and Hook & Ladder
co. No. l will hold its regular month
ly business meeting at 80 this even
ing at the Central fire station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

James McVeigh of Skowhegan passed
through this city on visit to his pa-
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McVeigh of
North Nassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-02

The regular monthly meeting of the
Waterville Women's Association will be
held at the rooms of the association at
3 p. NJ. today.