davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15

reasons: First, the Sible declares it,
and. second, because | have done bus
mess with him.
know there is dlvil. see the
footprints in the jails, and the peni-
tentiaries, and the brothels. and
among the Nihilists. AMI the highway
robbers, and the scum and off scour-
ing of Gods dirt. know that there
is a God. 1 see his footprints in hap
ny homes and pure lives, and church
and Sunday school. | know that there
is a God and devil II Ottumwa.
Jesus VIII save YOU from the power
of the devil in this world and from
dampation in the would to come and
you ought to accept 70 rthe sake of
your influence.
influence Valuable.
Every man and woi ian has an in
f-ence, and the man or the woman
who has the greatest influence against
Christianity is not tie fellow who is
down and out, and hangs around the
hrothel and the gambling hell: it is
the best man or woman morally in
this town who is not Christian.
l thing that man IAN get SO low
down that the devil Is ashamed of
him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15
SUNDAYS SERMON!

Lighted oil lamps were hung in the
tabernacle all evening in case the
wires should be cut and an extra
force of policemen were on duty all
evening at the building. The an
nouncements were made and Mr. Sun
day then proceeded with his
sermon on Excuses which he cut
short on account OF the lateness of
the hour. The sermon in part fol
lows:
Copyright, by Rev. w. A. supdayD
John $40: "And we will not come to
Me that we might have life"
think of all the words that ever
fell from the lips of Jesus of which
we have record, to my mind, these are
among the saddest.
! have often wished | could have sat
and looked into his face and heard his
voice. | have often wished somebody
had reproduced upon canvas the sad
expression of his face: l wish that |
could have sat there and listened to
the colloquy that was wrung from his
lips in his address to the men that
tagged and logged his footsteps.
"Ye will not come unto me that We
might have life
People are not lost because they will
not come to Christ, and if any man or
womas goes out of this tabernacle to-
night and goes beyond the pale Of
mercy, it will be for the same reason.
God came to you and offered saliva
ton, and you spurned it and after you
have run the earthly career and gone
into the grave, then you will just think
over your life and remember the
things that kept you from taking your
stand for Christ, and you will think
what a fool you were to do it.
None Need Be Lost.
Nobody is lost because he needs TO
be lost. because the salvation of
Jesus Christ covers all the sins of all
the people. He tasted death for every
man.
Man is not lost because of any pur-
pose or degree on the part of God
! God does not say:
you cannot be saved and you can
be damned"
Hellward.
God knew before you were born.
! [ ID knew the first time that your
mother kissed you, that you were go
ing to hell. Yet God gives you chance
to go to heaven and God offers saliva.
| ton.
God knew the name of every man
and woman that would be converted in
Ottumwa. If He did not, He would
not be God God knows the name OF
every man that will walk down this
aisle-God knows everyone that is go
ing to do it. God knows that some
won't do it and that some will do ii
and God puts it up to you. God gives
everybody a chance. Whosoever will
may come. We are not lost because OF
1.-THE purpose or decree of God. God
gives yoA '. chance to do it. ALI who
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15
AT EDDY
WILLIE ELECT OFFICERS.

acknowledgements Homestead No.
SO Of the Homesteaders, at their reg
uiar meeting Thursday night, elected
officers for the coming term. The
question of having 4 social was dis
cussed, but it was deeidcd to postpone
it until after the holidays. The new
officers are as follows:
President-Chas. 0dcnl.
Vice President-Acie Fisher.
Secretary-Dr. r. F. Snahan.
Treasurer-Fred Wilcox.
Chaplain-Mrs. Chas. Odem.
Man at Arms-Chester Smith.
Herald-Perry Norman.
Marshal-Bert Robetrs.
Ladies of Entertainnent--Mrs A. [.
Surbuer and Mrs. Asa Fisher.
Ladies of Charity-MIs. Kate Beedle
and Mrs. R. F. Shahnn.
Physicians-Drs. Eppie McCrea and
f. F. Shahan.
hodt Asa Fisher and Miss Bessie
Funk.
Literary Society Gives Program.
The High School Literary Society
gave the following program Friday
afternoon.
Parliamentary Drill.
Vocal Duet-Misses Mary Moore and
Fern Lewis.
Thanksgiving Address-Miss Pearl
Fields.
Cornet Solo-Miss Helen Johnson.
Book Review--Miss Pearl Lyon. 4
Play-"The Ruggles Family" MisseaE
Emma and Jennie Anderson, Jenni#E
Shields. Rachel Burns. Lora Lee, andS
Hazel Waugllman: Messers. Leslie
Powell. Alfred hatcher, Willie Barnee
and ElWood Burns. S
Song by the Glee Club, composed @3
Misses Grace Crosson and Hazel POW
Sopranos; Esther Riggs and Mary
Moore, Altos: Grace Risgs and Mabel
Jamison, Second Altos. Miss BerIlice
Shinn. pianist.
About thirty visitors were present.
Other News.
Peter Lawless Of Kansas City, Mo-,
departed Thursday night for his
home after attending the funeral of
his brother, NJ. J. Lawless. Mrs. Tate
and family, David W6ters and family,
and Mrs. " Eaines. all OF Ottumwa,
were also here for tho funeral
The Christian church people held an
oyster social out at the Q. Powell
horne, east of town, Thursday night,
and ab9"t G5 persons We're present.
CorVevarces started from the w. O.
Roberts home at about 7:20 O'Clock.
as many Others goip= IN vehicles OF
their own. The evering was rassed
in q social way and with games by the
young people.
The kni@hts Of Pytl';as had card
social Wednesday niEnt and progress
siye hivh five was cniosed by good
sized crowd On Th~.si-ay night they
gave dance in the irythian hall and
there was good attendance ard a
| good time was enjoNsd. The mus
| icians for the occasion We're Mr. and
Mrs D. E. Ward OF Otturnwa. They
will have another dams Christmas.
j. NJ. Blake who has been at Glen
| ,JI 80 I, mt.
| day, called by the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. Jope Blake.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15
Harry Manroe Who
Converted Bill"
Likes The Courier

g y e. as = = . = .
Perhaps no man is better
qualified to Judge the reports
given in the Courier Of the Sun.
Gay revival meetings than the
man 10 whom the evangelist re-
fers as his converter. The cour-
Ter has received the following
letter from Harry Monroe, as
sistant superintendent of the
Pacific Garden Mission of Chi
cage:
Permit me to thank you for
your splendid report Of the sun
day meetings which have read
with great pleasure and pro-
fit. The Courier certainly be-
lieves in a square deal, as
evinced by your Impartial men,
ton of the noble fight put up
by Billy Sunday for the cause
of righteousness in your city.
AS Billy Sunday is convert of
Pacific Garden Mission, both
Mrs. Geo. r. Clark, the superin-
tendent, and |, as we'll as assis-
tant superintendent, take this
means of thanking you for the
splendid service your paper has
rendered in this great cam
palgn."
a = 4 n II d - - -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15

Say, I had rather be brave and de-
cent, and brave enough to walk on
the side OF Jesus Christ and live for
him, and let some old devils here in
Ottun2wa laugh at me. because l did
it, than to refuse to do it, and let the
devile laugh me through eternity, be-
cause / was not man enough to take
q stand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15

1.-THE men who signed that petit
ton are dishonest-that's the Ian
guage, dishonest. They don't be-
lieve what they have signed. AS
Roosevelt said once, 'They told an
untruth but they are known by
shorter and uelier name."-T. D.
Foster, president Of John MorreII
plant. :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15
YOUNG Trunks WIZ in Greeoe.

Constantinople. Dec. 1.-THE young
Turks have been successful in the
local elections OF deputies to the new
chamber
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15
John L. Gets Divorce.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-John L. Sullivane
former champion prize. Fighter, was to-
day granted a decree Of divorce on the
grsunGe of desertion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15

Prominent U. M. w. A. Man Dead
Bridgeport, O., Dec. IL. Pat Nc
Bryde, the first secretary of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America, and sec
rotary Of the Ohio Operators associa.
ton, died today of pneumonia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15
DAVIES. HORNED AND FOSTER
REPLY To PETITION brand
S|GNERS "AUDAC|UUS JUDAS"

HEATED pENUNcIATIoN OF OPEN
LETTER TAKES UP MAJOR TIME
OF observation-disclosures AS
SCENTS BY APPLAUSE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23
Temperance Union MEETING.

The Soldiers and Sailors Branch of the
VIC. T. U. held it's regular meeting in
G. A r. hall on Tuesday evening and
was very well attended. The meeting
was opened by singing, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Towle. in the chair. Miss
Maddox of Augusta acted as organist.
First Vice President Mrs. Olive Holway
led in prayer, which was followed by
singing, There We're select readings by
Miss Maddox. Bros. Mute and Sydenham
The secretary stated that the roster OF
this union shows enrolled IS females and
4S2 males. with total of 511. Forty-two
have died to date. There were remarks
of love and respect for our late deceased
brothers, Peter Wagner and Daniel L.
Jones, and resolutions were adopted and
ordered spread upon the records. The
meeting was brought to a close by sing
ing a hymn. Chaplain Burrage pro-
nounced the nenediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Would Regulate and Limit Issuance
OF Injunctions and Correct Abuses.

Washington, Jan Gone of thu
most important matters considered at
today's session of the executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation Of La
Dor was the question of the principles
of a bill on which the Federation
should stand. providing for the regu-
lation and limitation of the issuance
of injunctions and to correct the
abuses Of the injunction writ by the
courts. A decision in the matter will
not be reached until later on in the
week.
A communication was received sug-
costing an organization of business
and professional men for the purpose
of being chartered by the American
Federation of Labor and further its
movement. The executive council de-
cided that as the labor movement is
confined to wage earners charter
would not be issued to an organiZa-
ton composed of others than wage
earners.
The question of jurisdiction arose
regarding the Papermakers and the
Pulp and Sulphite Workers Unions
and an agreement was reached be-
tween the former organization and
the Great Northern Paper Co., by
which 1t was proposed that the qucs-
ton Of the line Of demarcation in re-
gard to the trade and Jurisdiction
should be left to the executive council
for decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23
A NATIVE OF WINTHROP,
Dr.. Thomas FiIlebrown. Former
Prominent Maine Man, 10 Dead.

Boston, JAN 22.-Dr. Thomas File
brown, a well-known dental surgeon
and member of the leading dental So
cieties of the country, died at tho
Boothby hospital, after weeks Ill
ness Of Inflammation OF the bowels,
tonight. at the age Of 70 years.
DR.. Fillebrown was born in Win
throp. Me-. Jan. 13, 1886. He was edu-
Gated at Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
where he graduated in 1859. the Har-
ward Dental School and the Medical
School Of Maine.
He served as alderman In the city
Of Lewiston. Me, in 1S74-75: was
teacher of higher mathematics at
Maine Wesleyan Seminary 1S58-59:
lecturer at the Portland School OF
Medical Instruction 1928; profess
sor Of comparative dentistry at Har-
ward 1888 to 1897; professor Of COM
parative and aural surgery at Har-
ward from 1897 until his death and
had practiced dentistry since 1861. He
was considered one Of the leading
surgeons of the country in the treat
ment of the harelip.
He married Helen o. Dalton OF
Kent's HILL Me-, in September, 1851,
and five children were born Of the
union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23
MANY POWER BOATS
Being Built for Gardiner Parties For
Use Next Season.

The power boat craze is now on IN
full force in this vicinity. Some 20 or
more new ones will be in commission
this spring on this section of the Ken
nebcc river and the CobbosSeecOnteo
stream. Several of these boats. which
are building are racers and some lively
contests may be expected.
The new boats, which are being
built vary in length from 16 to 30 or 40
feet and are being equipped with diff
ferent varieties of engines. In addition
to the racing models several are being
built for pleasure. James r. ellison. the
carriage maker, has just had completed
for him by George w. Williams 10
foot racing model. which he is quite
confident will distance anything on the
river Williams is also building a 30
foot power boat of racing model for w.
p. Harrington, which is likely to give
the ellison boat lively tussle.
Thomas w. Dick, who Is boat build
or as we'll as blacksmith, has built
himself power boat of racing model
in which he has great confidence. OF
the pleasure power boats. which are to
be in commission the coming season,
one of the most noteworthy will be the
one owned by J. p. Lash, Brunswick
avenue. This boat is SIS feet long with
three-quarters cabin, fitted up with
four full sized berths. Charles Gray
and George Barstow have just pur-
chased from parties in Hallowell a
power boat, which will be placed in
commission on the Cobbosseecontec
stream in the early spring. George
Mckenney has purchased the power
boat formerly owned by J. e. Nolan
and will use it for pleasure boat
William Farnsworth and Harry Ward
have IS and 20-foot power boats on the
river. which they will use for pleasure
purposes. George Rollins of Pittston
has purchased 4 22-foot hull Of parties
in Augusta and will equip it with a
suitable engine. Arthur Lander is hav-
ing 2o-foot power boat built and Paul
Mckay and Chauncey Dale are also
having power boats built
Charles A. Brown of Randolph has
had a new 17-foot boat built of which
ne expects great things. "Skidoo,' the
Famous racer of last year will be again
IT commission this spring and although
owners have changed the boat is still
kept IN the same family, William Good
ing, the former owner having sold 1t to
Charles Gooding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23
Installation Of Theodore Roosevelt
Camp. S. Of v.

Theodore Roosevelt Camp, S of v. of
South China installed the following Off
GERS Saturday evening. Jan. Is. j. d.
Hallowell, past commander installing Of
hcer; Com, A. Hallowell; S. Y. Com,
A. Stewart; J. V. Com. J. d. Hallowell;
chaplain, r. T. Ellis; camp council. Is. A
Reed, r. Z. Hallowcll, A. b. Stewart;
Sec. c. r. Ellis; Treas, +. Mosher,
Sergt. of tie guard. J. True; corporal OF
the guard, c. Lowe; color Sergt.. r. f
Hallowell: camp guard w. Smart. picket
guard, c. Smart: principal musician, j
s. Burns. After the installation. supper
was served Several Of the post members
and several r. c. members were present
All enjoyed the exercise and considered
it very pleasant time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23
Lorenzo Boyanton.

Lorenzo Boyanton passed away Monday
noon, after long sickness. Mr. Boyan-
toms age was s. years. He came here
from the West few months ago to make
his home with his daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard. who
bought the Mclaughlin farm. The funer-
al was held from their home Friday af-
ternoon, the services being conducted by
Rev. Nj Kearney of Augusta. An aged
wife, three sons and two daughters and
a number of brothers and sisters mourn
the loss The interment was at Chad
wick Fill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23
WILL ATTEND RECEPTION.
Judge Larrabee Gave Orders to
Knights Templar Grand Commander.

The reception to the Grand Comman-
der of the Grand Encampmen. of the
Knights Templar of the United States.
Sir Henry Warren Rugs. which is to
be given by st. Johns Commandery,
No. l, of Providence. r. l.. tonight
will be attended by Judge James NJ.
Larrabee, who on Jan. 8. 1864 as Emil
nent Commander of Maine Comman-
derry, No l, of Gardiner gave the or
ders to the present Grand Commander.
The jurisdiction of Maine Commanders
then extended down river to Bath and
on that occasion eight men came w
from Bath to take the orders and after
wards formed a comnandery of their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23

own. Among the eight was Rev. Henry
Warren Rugg. then the pastor of &
Unitarian church at Bath. Sheriff John
w. Ballou of Sagadahoc county and
Charles H. Mcclellan. Sheriff Ballou
and Mr.. Mcclellan have both been
grand commanders of the Maine Com
mandery.
Judge Larrabee will leave today on
the 6.37 train for Providence and dur
ing his absence the affairs of the Gar
diner police court will be looked after
by Recorder Atkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23
JOINT INSTALLATION
Of Oakland Ancient Order United
Workmen and Degree Of Honor.

The joint installation and banquet OF
Oakland Lodge, No. q, A. 0. U. W.,
and Hamilton Degree Of Honor took
,lace in Memorial hall last evening.
Waterville No 5 and Rochambeau No.
and Jeanne dare, No. %, Degree Of
Honor were guests of the evening.
The banquet was furnished by tie
Ladies of Hamilton Lodge Degree or
Honor A royal good time was en-
joyed by all and the officers We're sue
cessfully installed.
The installing officers Of the A. o. u
w were as follows: Grand Master
Workman Geo. S. Longley, Lewiston;
Grand Overseer j. H. Mcmahon of
Waterville; Foreman w. H. Paine,
Skowhegan; Recorder o. 0. Cross, Wat
erville.
The officers installed were as follows:
NJ. wa. NJ. Bickford.
Foreman-Roy Ditson.
Overseer-Jos. Owen.
Recorder-G. H. Bryant.
Observation-Disclosures Walker.
Financier-A. f. Bachelor.
The Installing officers of the Degree
VI IlOIlOl W u Z cS AollO"S- ". ~, wi
Mary Jewell; P. G. L. of H, Mrs. En-
ma Witherell; L. Of H, Mrs. Elizabeth
O'Neil; G. C. c., Matte Johnston; G.
u, Inez Walker.
The following are the officers in
stalled:
P. c. of H.-Bertha Johnson.
G. of H.-Sarah Pike.
L. Of H.-Nellie O'Neil.
C. of C.-Lavina Hutchins.
Eecorder-Lillian Damren.
Financier-Arthur Gilman.
Receiver-Mary Higgins.
Usher-Helen Whitney.
l. W.-Winnie Ames.
0. Wv r. Larkin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23
THE SD ANNIVERSARY
Of Cascade Grange, NO. 90. Of Oak
land Celebrated "Wednesday.

The 33d anniversary of the founding
OF Cascade Grange, NO. 80. was observ-
ed in Grange hall yesterday by an all
day meeting and dinner.
The local lodge was founded Jan. p,
1873, ana has become since that time
one of the most successful Oranges in
this section. A pleasing feature OF the
program was the remarks of the I'VE
charter members who were present.
historical sketches of the lodge were
given showing the constant good work
of thu order among the farmers of the
town.
The forenoon session was open only
to members Of the order and was full
Of interest and instruction to those
present.
The meeting was presided over by
Worthy Master Frank Brown and was
opered in form. Considerable work was
done in this session under the good Of
the order" Tie morning session was
adjourned at noon, when all partook
OF q bountiful Baked Bean dinner in
the large dining room of the hall. The
dinner was provided by the members
Of the local Grange.
The afternoon session was opened in
form, after which it was thrown open
to the public Many not members of the
order were among the audience and
were interested and appreciative listen
ers to the varied program. Questions
Of interest to farmers were ably dis
cussed by members of the local Grange
and by representatives Of surrounding
Oranges.
The work Of the Grange choir was
fully worthy Of the hearty applause
given it and rendered some fine selec-
tions. Everything on the program, in
Guiding readings, speeches and inform
al talks. reflected the enthusiasm and
brotherIy feeling which has given Cas-
cade Grange a deserved success.
The following is the program Of the
day:
MORNING.
Piano solo, Sister Lottie Wheeler
Recitation, Sister Donna Tozier
Address, Prof Anton Maruuardt
Duet Sisters Wheeler and Brown
Question: What Kind Of Apple Trees
Are Best Suited to This Ciimate?"
Opened by Brother Ellis of China
| Following the discussion the meeting
was adjourned for dirner
AFTERNOON.
! Reading,
Brother Spaulding of Salmon Falls
Grange
Song,
| Sister Sadie Merrill of Winslow Grange
Reading,
Sister Boa rdman of Cascade Grange
Duet. Mildred and Albert Conforth
Reading,
Sister Gilman Of Cascade Granga
Reading,
Bro. "A. II. Rice of Cascade Grange
Question: What Shall We Do to In
creas Sc Interest in Our Meetines?'' In
| trodliced BY Brother Davis Of Sidney
| Grange.
| Reading,
Sister Hitchings of Winslow Grange
Song. Choir
Reading. ..... .-.....-,.. ". WI,
| III Bro. Cetchell Of ,Winslow Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Towle, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Foster. MIR. and Mrs. Archie
Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Longfellow
and Mrs. Sarah Benson attended the
installation ceremonies of Canton Au-
gusta, No. 9, p. NJ, I. o. o. F., at
Augusta Tuesday evening. Mr.. Towle
and Mr.. Longfellow were installed into
the offices of picket and guard respec-
lively. The visitors reported a delight
full evening with their Augusta friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23
Warren M, KimbaII.

The death of Warren NJ. Kimball oc-
CURED in the hospital early yesterday
morning. MIR. Kimball was born in
Bradford. Mass. about 65 years ago
and was a machinist by occupation. He
enlisted in Co. X. 50th Mass, from
Bradford. Aug 10, 1862, and was dis
charged at Wrenham, Mass. Aug. pa
1863. He again enlisted in Co. G, 61st
Mass Int, from Lynn. Dec. 2, 1864, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23

The lovers OF skating will he pleased
to learn that arrangements are being
made for skating rink on what is
known as the frog hole" at the corner
of Hartland avenue and the road lead
ing to the Waverley mill. The size 81
the rink is 200 by IS feet and will Dc
called the Waverley rink. 1t was
flooded Monday from a town hydrant
hv Supt. A. H. Burse Of the Water
Works department. The rink viii 30
under the management Of o. F. Parks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23

Mayor Will C. Atkins has issued an
invitation to the scholars and teachers
of the Gardiner public schools to at
tend the moving pictures at the Happy
Half Hour as his guests Saturday
forenoon. The exact time at which
they will attend has been left with the
Superintendent OF schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23

The first of the series of Masonic as
sembiies was held last evening in the
banquet hall of Masonic hall. There
were 80 couples present and the occa-
sion proved a very enjoyable one. The
committee in charge consisted of DR..
r d. Simons. E. A. Beede, Fred Lor-
ing Dr. Arthur Strout and S. w. Cults.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-23

George Kimball cut the thumb of his
left hand quite seriously on the knife
of the edge setter. while at work yes
terday at the Snow-HaZZard shoe fac
tory. The thumb bled profusely and
KimbaIl went to the office of DR.. ST.
mons. who found 1t necessary to take
several stitches in order to close the
wound 1t will be some days before
kimball is able to work again.